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Show ; Group To Probe Salaries Increase Plan ' Junior ? Comnifm f Week" will open tomorrow in Salt Lake xxtth the purpose of making ci'izens better aoqua'nt-ewith the activities ot the chamber and the benefits demon ihei efrom National obspivarfee ofj the week, liKltKlmg Salt Lake.- vmI' last uatil Jam 22. when it wih be climaxed hv a Founders' Dax Main South luncheon at i.U t i r i Chamber-o- committee of representative citizens of Salt Lake was named today in-- the office of Mayor Ab Jenkins to investigate a proposition- to increase salaries of city employes and report its findings to the city commission- ,- -The committee consists of: F. S. Walden, vice president of ComHardware pany, chairman; Nelson W. personnel manager of Utah Copper Company; Francis Platt, former deputy city auditor; Bishop Marvin- - O. Ashton of the Presiding Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and M. L. Dye, president of the First Savings and Loan Associa- - Key Award 6 12 10 president oil y 'Jajcees brtcflx toda o( .tlic.gioUi t'naj)ibei-,o- tion. Discussion- - of how to get The .money" for salary increases for city employes took? up most of the time of the meeting. It was I , Commerce Junior from its. original inception in St 12 Louis in rijo, with charter mem bet s, to i he piesent strength S. the consensus that raises are es- sentiarahcT that the proposition may eventually involve a raise city tax levy - of one mill. It was argued that the purpose might be accomplished by deflating" various, divisions of the city -budget. The committee was em- powered, however, w tth no authority save to make recommenda-- "mf'lTrJ,nnjoigan;zauon,-..'Jll has cif ten ,heen .lflrrml to. as the ta'test glowing organize! Uon in America today," he said, intimating also that the growth w as Ja rge v d ug to ilie desu e young men to eftieientlv otgan-izlx e achon a for to permit iheir being heard in of .their community, state and nation. It is for this reason," he explained, "that thp Salt La KE Junior Chamber ot Commerce wishes to recognizp1he outstanding -the community-fo- r young man-- ot 1942 by presentation of the Distinguished Award Key of the in-th- e ron-lru- t ' ct Giant Ore Bins Going Up At Geneva Works Huge quantities of iron ore will lie consumed daily by Hie great furnaces of the Gen- evaBteel Works. which is being built by Columbia Kleel Company, subsidiary of the I'. S. Steel Corporation, for the Defense Plant Corporation, near Provo, Vtah. To mret these daily needs gtgantie ore storage bins such as those pictured above Com-pain- - director Brockbank, national from L'tah. Winner of the Distinguished Award Kev for the year 1941 was Fred Tedwop for 1940, Dil-- , worth S. WooFlev - and for 19.19, Richard I,. Evans- Heres List Of Babies Dies In Provo Th Deseret .News congratulates all babies one jfar old today and wishes them many happy returns of the da.v. BABIES WERE BORX YESTERDAY IN S. I,. HOSPITALS TO: Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Heaps, 2119 Layton Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs Joseph C, Crooks, 49 Fourth East Street, hoy. Mr and Mrs Dale S. Brown, 63 Eighth East Street, boy. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, 4329 Wander Lane, Holladay, Jan. Born Yesterday In S. L. F Andiew ,- Mo Marchi, ;;t, of St. Louiswas fatalh lnpurd vrsleidav afternoon, w hen lie fell from a swinging seat fold 49 feet above the ground at ihe b'onlon riant of the Columbia Steel Company. Three other nun, all employed bv the Ciiild Conni u tion ; 13 , Funeral WilHJc Held Tomorrow inof Spnngvtllt. weie of L. W. Brit kr 3.1, juredMtdVo'.e: AHJiur Bud, L'v of and Car) Hui-o- n, 22, of ' Denver. 9 he in They were inputted-jfair condition today at'the Utah Valiev Hospital bote The men weie working on the oulslr,e of the new holier room for the n blast furnace, now under construction at the plant, when a portion of the swinging scaffold gave wax, precipitating all tour to the ground. Two of the men fell on a .salamander, being used to keep tile bucks dry, and these two sustained sex ere burns in addition to their other injuries. Mr. Marchi bad just si acted 01 k at. the plant y e t eirlav a few hours before thp accident took place He was horn in Mav. 189k, at Buckeye, Ohio, soil, of Leo and Antonette Iurelh Marchi. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.-M-v Yirgino Marchi -- of St. Louis; his mother, amt two brothers, l.eo and Dory Marchi of St. Louis. The body will be sent to St. Ixnus for funeral sen ices and bui lal vill Holmes. She came to Salt Lake about 49 veai-- ago and worked as a domestic until she ret n eel. Suiviving are a brother. Fied Holmes, and a mere, Edna both of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. s Wand-scnelnge- xx Will Engagement O Close On Jan. 20 Laun-Ameri-e- -- - s-- E VDOVKft FI hhl . I ta h- Elcx cm vears hefme Ieail Hai-bo, Sgt. Jciome K. feiiuggiaio U. S. Citizenship p Imt-e- o box ' WPA Outer To Be Re-Open- " TROYO, l.i j a TafisiaiTcciij es nondent to fight -with the armv of the Ebro "It was downright nastx." recalls Sgt. Ferroggiaro. "Don't tiv to i omanliciz.e that war. Bure, I know the av Ernest Hcming-Watieated it. it ran into him and Andie Martx. nit it was still downright nasty." He vvvs wtth Major Mei riman in the big' reUeSF in xx fun-pu- s peo- v oo-2l- -- il RMS. At Gandessa. t odds, held off the enemy while the rest of the 8 to men in the battalion crossed the Ebro! "In three oaxs of fighting. recalls the sergeant, we cut off 40 kilometers- - of rnernv ten that action cut' our Rvces down to 35 men Dont kid ourself about those Italians, though. Those babies were plentx' than the men in Iabxa We were fighting the cream of the ciop" as good, the Equipment sergeant recalls, mostly of C'ze- choslovakian manufacture, but tho supply was tragically scan- - ple he had grown to inspect, enlisted immediateK in the Shanghai Volunteer Coips. Ti ained as a machine gunner, the set eoant solved with "the cavalry for IS months. He saw action against the .laps both in Chopei and Wusong in 1932, Jeiome lv.tlilill.tj to j America to serve a three xr.ir term of enlistment in the 'air fy. foiies. . Here he iecei.ert additional training as a gunher and "It'hiit Kind of defensf xx as that ' as an armorer "Nazi dive bomboi s?" against Jeiomes leluin torlvilnm life he asks. 'Sine Hllcr was using was biief. War had shuck again them earlv models of thoBuika, this time in Spain, wjiete Hitthex were Spain xxas'a testing ler and Mussolini xxeie 'iang giound for all themechanized iheir weapons on ihe people in warfare that tame later." whom Ferroggiaio hared his ana Removed front hospital cestry. 'whcie lie had beCh treateq for His Spanish blood once more bend and leg wounds, Sergeant pleated bv 'Axis Indcliei ie. the ferroggiaro returned to Ameraham sergeant lotned . the Abi ' ' ica in 1939. At Cleveland he wa Lincoln Brigade In 1938. trained hr,, the- - White Motors Once. more he found- - lumscjf School and sent to Manila as an behind a machine gun. this t.ime assistant inspector of transporfighting side Ivv'side xxitli peotation equipment ple like 5ank" Lexv. Joe k d ori'r a nffVRfn fftrirr soi lLdozer-andlieavy Jimmy, who had.quithj5Jjo!i.aaVi xx NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different or different. Purely teietailen eombmatibn of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable. thorough, yet gentle, as mil-beof NRs have proved GetaltyCon-Ttr.re- r Box. Larger economy sizes, too. ruKTnnomfw tmenp he and lfi Malcolm Italian tough-K-tough- 9 la Reopening o others under-Majo- r Dunbar, fared -bu- For president. Van Stewart, S. Martin Rasmussen and Scot Hor-sledirectors, Gfcn M. Bennion, Otto O. Kofoed, W. H. Griffiths, Frank A. Hinckley, Tern Harrix, M. M. Morrison, Ira Packer, Leslie Nelson, Orxal Sackett, J. Leo Nelson, Milton Oman and Carroll Williams. Directors who have another rear to serx-- on Ihe boar'd ore: , Harold B. Felt. Reynold V. Yosto Call and Llovd Davig. e Wix-om- t Church Notices SacraWARD THIRTEENTH ment Sei vices fr the Thirteenth Ward xx ill be conducted in the Twelfth Ward Chapel at 630 East First South Street Sunday, Jan. 17 at 5 pm President Dax id O. McKav will be the speaker and special music will be provided. SALT LAKE STAKE ThP quartet v conference of the Salt Lake Stake will he conducted this week. Welfare woikers of the Seventeenth Waid will meet in the ward chapel at 141. West Fast North Street, Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 730 pm. Other ses13. Jan SPRIXGVH.LE, sions of the quarterly lonfet-cncPlans ue .complete for the Aver- wall be Smutav ett Farnsworth annual Jan. 17 at tire following hours: family lounion to be held Friday, Jan. 10 am, in Bairatt Hall at 60 22. in the Fourth Ward Noith Main Street geneial sesHall under direction of Reed Averett, sion; 2 pm. in the Seventeenth Waid Chapel leadership sespresident of the family sion, '6.32 p m. in Barratt Hall genet Dr. John A. Widtsoe w ill not phvsically fit to engage in the First Presidency at other types of private employthe meetings and 'Elder Stnng-ament, and to pieserve the skill A Stevens xvil represent that has been acquired during the Church Welfare General Comthe past six or seven yea is mittee. SECOND WARD Elder peter NoOrda will be the speaker at the Sacrament services Sunday, ' I , with approximatetr-iffr-wnmen'tbe emploxed at the renter, in the Odd Fellows Building The project is maintained to provide cmploxment for women -- bers to bo elected: o ed Jn BrIgHAM CITY, Jan. 13. The following have been selected bv of the nominating committee the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, to be voted on at the ana nual meeting Friday evening, president and four board mem- Reunion Nfars the foimer WTA sewing center under Utah County Welfare Dejiai tment sponsorship, xxdl be effected Monday, according to Wtttiam H CalTafian, director, of i look arms against The gi adnata of the Bombing and t.unnciv School at Wenduver am) now serving: with a combat snuadion based on the field has been fighting Fascism ex er since. 19 :i. - Taken to thma. when Jic xas fixe, .Jeiome leceived ills education. like otliei soils, of American business l ent esentaUx e- -. at the Shanghai AmciHHii School. He was onlv 17 when the Jap shocked the civilized planes world bv their luihles bomb- of defenseless Maiuliuna. llig Wnv young Ferroggiato, at this outiage oi. the cr REGULAR! Clarence Palmer, Midvale, l'tah, girl. William Grandstaff, 412 Rnbert Street, bov. Emil Eugene Jaeger, 421 Blair Street, boy. Leon Drubav, Tooele, Utah, bov. Horace L. Jones, 2303 Seventh East Street, Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr and Mrs. Leslie M. Dark, 719 Tark Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Turner, 1157 South Main Street, girl. Mr and Mrs. Marlin Gfeenhalgh, 1101 East Third South Street, bov. Mr. and Mrs Harold Thomas Carmkhacl, 877 West Fourth. North Street, girl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ray Staker, 621 South West Temple Street, girl Mr and Mrs. Marx in Coon, Magna. Utah. girl. Mr and Mrs FauLJ. Wise, Ogden, hoy. (Saturday ) v. Slates hv Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedx, The Tew citizens aic -f Jimcenzn Ranien nttjAe Ital.v, Geoige Ficdomk England, and Pivnetrios Vanou-sLior.nlis, Gieeie Mr Lionakis akn was gi anted the right to change tus twTT first names to Jim " Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr. and " organ-izario- represent Wendo ver Sergeant Fo ugh t Japs IF Years Before Pearl Harbor " Three Granted. in the gin Corn-pan- Funeral sen ices for Miss Elya F. Holmes, 80, who died Monday at 717 East First South Stieet, will be held tomorrow- - at 12 o'clock noon at 344 East First South Street. Burial Will he in the Wasatch Lawn Memonal Paik. Miss Holmes was boin at Ft Atkinson Wis. I eh. 1 1, 1S62, a daughter of Frank and Rexa Presented To Box Elder Group road little building equipment, thinking that the shadow of the Axis was oner more to darken the land in v huh he lived In August of lat year, he the air forces and vxas quicklv raised to sergeants tating With a xoung wife and cldughteil..la figin for, -t-he- hot even brighter angecis burning ip bis dark ekes. This time," grimly says Sergeant Fetroggiaro from" behind his machine gun. we're dai n well going to loan the Axis out for once and all." in -- c at prrtj'in the ward chapel at Fifth East and. Seventh South Streets. The Holland Ward Choir, under the direction Jan. 17 6 10 of Bas Van Dongen, Tldh"'tlie'3lUMCT' will pro- - c EAST MIDVALE. Jan. 13 Elder PreMon D. Nihlev. former president of the Northwestern States Mission and prominent Church writer, will speak the- East Midvaleservices Sunday at 6.30 riur---wi- g nt lo T. Donald Creer, who will he in charge The singing vill he by the East Midvale Ward Relief Society, under direction of Mrs. Tercse Millet berg. p m. aceording-- Ogden Lets Ration Aids Remain In Municipal Bldg. Jan 13. Ogden City and Weber County officials had agreed that the war price and rationing board headtoday quarters may remain in th6 Municipal Building., Thi. stand was taken after hearing letters;: from an OPA official and Fjeldsted, secretary of the figden Chamber of Commerce. Commissioners had tecentlv suggested that the rationing eounik tommission appointed Dona Beck as switchboaid operboards bp asked to remove from at or. to replace Mabel Louder the building and occupy Office who will be given another, pospace in the old Wolfai'e Buildsition in the budding. Mayor ing at 202 Twenty fourth Street, Harman W, Peer.v reported com-- ' because of the latgp number of that the at switchboard office. the jdaints persons calling Members of the joint eitv and service vxas unsatisfactory. . to make Commis$ionrrs-3gree- d w final the resignation - of Hazel WHAT CAUSES Galli, former elevator operator, who assertedly walked off her EPILEPSY? " ' OGDEX, Ej! A booklet cootymvx the opinion of- - fern- -, ou doeton on tbit interesting subject will be sent FREt. while they lest, to eny reedCrJ ' F fth f - York, (L'V, Dept. A i376 job when Informed by Clarence Dabb, building engineer, that be had been instructed by Mayor Harman W. Peery to remove an ex tra thair- f com -- diet; ele vatoe- car because of overcrowded conL--. Peery Raps FirerCliief In License Row Finch, director of the Home Service Department of the- Utah Power and Lighj Company, who discussed food and advertising Go-d- ay during the meeting of the Salt Lake Advertising Club at the Hotel Utah. Elected Si R. Nielson of First Se- be head of S. L. Real Estate Board. Tnistompany curity come S.L.Rcaltors ReportKecord Year In 1942 Officers Elected At Annual Meeting Of Association Sidney R. Nielson todav was elected president at the twenty--sixt- h annual meeting of the Salt Iike Real Estate Board at the Temple Sauare Hotel. business today included the. reading of committee reports concernin gthe aetivities of the past year. Harrv F. Cook was elected first v F,. ,a4-AJ- ii Brockbank second v Riehard F. Harding was reeDcted sreretarx treasurer. The Salt Lake Real Estate Board ha-- been faced during the past, 'vear with a tremendous probleqv in housing the personnel of the Ninth Service Command. said Weiner Kicpe. incumbent president, in reviewing the business of 1942 -'- The problem of finding nof onlv residential but office spare throughout the year has been successfully met, and the men concerned in this work have rendered, an invaluable service The increased work plus the tremendous volume of sales Geared through the multiple listing bureau aggregate approximately S10, 000,000, he stated, bv far the greatest volume of sales during the 26 years the hoard-ha- s been in business. Mr. Kiepe explained that the board has maintained rurrent Interpretations on rent control, and has kept members and the general public fullv advised "unHe der this drastic regime who gax e credit to members have offered their services, and automobiles fpr transportation purposes,- - saying that the same -- service went into manv other military and war industries, including the Salt Lake Air Base and Air .Armv Eorces Training Center at Kearns. Basic Wounded In Action BRIGHAM Cm.-.-- Jan. 33 Word has come, from the War Department to Mrs Effie Ppter. sen of this city that her 'on, has Robert Lindsey Petersen heen seriously w oundedr in ac, tion. -- Enlistments in the Waacs have been increasing with Tune Utah young women enrolled within the past fexv 'day s, according to Third Offirer Fav S, Chambers from headquarters at 179 Motor 'Atenift- rthe ailannounced vanccment of Miss Nancy Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur D. Tax lor of 808 East South Temple Street. Miss ''"Taylor has graduated . fiom the administrative specialist school at Ft. Des Moines, la., attending officer-ca- n, school at the Waac First Training - Center at Ft. Des Moines for a txxo months Course. Aod-us-n- ow Upon completion of, the cour-se- of Circleville, Smith h - roomers shall and an order-tha-t not be permitted to smoke. wfhle In bed. , un-de- D. William Commissioner Wood Jr., observed that "We are rot imposing a hardship but are trying to help him." With Peerv voting "no" and comsaying, "It is ridiculous. missioners adopted the report of the fire chief and the sanitary inspector 'and gave Mr Lenney a week in which to remedy the conditions. Recruiting Stand Permit Issued In Ogden Provo. Jan. 13. Reorganization Provo City Board of Education was effected last night, when Dr. Milton Marshall, remember from cently the first ward, was named pres- OGDEN, Jan. 13. Permission to construct a recruiting stand at the northeast corner of Washington Boulevard and Twenty-fiftStreet, has been granted by the eitv commission, upon request of Sgt. James W. Iverson, Ogden army recruiter. Sergeant Iverson pointed out rethe urgent need of more cruits for the vx omen's auxiliary army to replace men foF. armed service dutv. h term. Merappointed one-vea- r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith, former office rlerk; Miss Donna Bigelow of Paysori, daughter of Mrs. Amv former high school Bigelow, teacher; Miss Adeline H. Thomas of Provo, daughter of Mr. and rill member Horn the second ward, was named vice president. Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent, reported to the board that the growing enrollment in- the Provo, schools Is creating the most serious problem noxv conIn one fronting the district. day, recently 49 new students entered the schools and the total increase is more than 800 already. Dr. Moffitt also reported that ,MT. PLEASANT. Jan. 13.' T. Provo City has turned its interW. Jensen has heen named genest in the costume house over eral chairman of the local Presto the school .distrftt, following idents Ball in the Armorv Hall thp liquidation of the WPA, ns Jan 30 He w ill be assisted hv which originally sponsored the commissioned officers of the establishment and later its mainlocal Home Guard, Max or John tenance. Gunderson and American Xegion .The board approved the ap- and Auxiliary officers. pointment of the folloxxing G"en Warner, Edna Culmse, 'Laura Kump, .Alta RF.PORT OF V AHOI.DINO tOMFVM OF .NATION At. BANK Christensen, - Libbie Ffavaard, ith Section Published, m accordant Cleo Havener, LaRue Jefferies, 5211. V S Periled Statutes Marv Rogers, and Leah Calder. December as of 51 H42, of Trrst Report Ogden. Releases for armv service were Security ( orporatinn of Osdcn il4ah. tihih is affiliated with First Na-- I granted tn Sherman Wing. LaVar tional Bank of Salt Lake Citv. Salt Lak tab h?rter Number 2059, Federal Kump. and Dale West, teachers jitv "District Number 12 and ArfhieChadhourn: Jensen Heads Presidents Ball i iRe-tcn- J panv South Washington Furniture m Ogden. Mrs. Kier-naCompany s husband. Thjimas J. Kier-nan- , is serving overseas in the armed forces. Other enlistees are: Miss Helen M. Thorum of 2549 Fifth East of Mr. and Mrs. Rcho Thorum, former elemenschool Miss Rubv teacher: tary V. "Jenkins of 1175 Third East Street, former machine operator at Remington Arms Company, l daughter of Mr. and H. Jenkins of Bluebell, Duchesne. County; Miss Gavle Johnson of Ogderi and M r s. J e.Nie B rqxx ry of. I'-"Pocatello, Ida. n Slreetr-daupht- cr Mrsr-Samue- Kind of business Bank book holding company. Manner in which above named organ iration i affiliated with national ban, and decree of control Control of rot. in stock of bank owned by Holding Com Financial relation" with bank of affiliated Stork bank $369 558 21 . , owned Non Loan to affiliated bank from affiliated bank r Non Borrowings Stock of affiliate registered m name of bank nr known to be owned by bank directly or . ,, , , ,, Nor indirectly Other oblig.il'ons tn. or known held to b bv, affiliated bank Other information necessary to disclose .pdly relaiiQn. wiUl . . " bank Non T. C. I Canfield Assistant Secretary-Treauiof First Security ( orporation of Ogden, do solemnly swear that the abor statement is true, to thw bet of my knowledge and belief C I CANFIELD Swrrn to and subscribed before nte 1h1 $th day nf January, 1943 ' CARL PORTER Notary Public. My commission expire Jan. 13. We offer the largest selections and complete stocks of CARPETS LINOLEUM FURNITURE-RADIO- S . Mrs. H e nr v Thomas; Mrs. Beatrice E7 Kiernan of Ogden, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, former employe of the RANGES DRAPERIES LAMPS and Used -- SKIt! CARE, tht brings -- ri.St.1iLE cf RELIEF iOyj iiLGllUii skin 3ii!ywith mild Resinol duos, Cnn.tkn anp( OOthlOgt Blul lintment to ny itchy . irriuuioa of pimple, cxterntllr oused. Try it! See how refreshed. soothed sad smooth your skirt feels! At sli Imuiits. Wh eec bw eewf - RESmOlfS ," eitv anitary inspector. When Mayor Peer.v insisted that Mr. lennev was "being pick ed on, Ward Warnock, a state sanitary inspector warned that if the conditions were not im'r proved he would prosecute state statutes. of the a e other-places- Provo School Board Elects ident for The house w as formerly Theater and the place is,, dirty all over and there are more fire hazards than at said S. R. Cunningham, , proper-diet. -- -- , she will be commissioned a third officer. Miss Tavlor has been on cadre duty since completion of specialist school. New enrollecs in the Waacs arer Miss Helen Ratcliffe of Provo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratcliffe Jr, a former enjplove- - ofthe. Provo. Herald; Miss Beth on . lower- Twenty-fiftSjreet be denied a license until he had to orders remedy complied ellgpdftre hazarth- Chief Anderson replied that it. we work to remedy the conditions, which included removing obstructions from three fire exits n -- Mayor Har- OGDEN, Jan. 13. man W. Peery today charged be-- , fore the city commission, that Fire Chief Elmer A. Anderson is Piesking. on the littje fella and passing up the higherup, when the fire chief recommended that C, A. Lennev, operator of what he termed a flop house - CHANGES COME Changing conditions have always changed animal types, yet the chaiiges have been over long periods, she pointed out. Miss Finch used the fat and JeanJigures to illustrate results of unbalanced diet and nutritional excesses and deficiencies. She had not collected them to preserve as curiosities of a vanishing type, she asserted. The speaker'said that for lunch business men commonly consume too much consentfated food meat, starchy vegetables, pie and generally fall to fffve to fruits and vegetables that contain necessary minerals and vitamin. l DIFFICULT PROBLEM Rationing is going to give every person enough calories to remain or become fat but the calories may not be so plentifully consumed if a person must get them Tn some food for which he has littie respect. So, she said, it may be that generally the human form may take on a more ex en contouiv Likewise, advertisers and the government and educators are now telling a receptive audience some of the facts about calories, minerals and vitamins in food. The speaker said few people will need pills if they have a Nine Utah Women Boost Enlistments Of The Waacs She also To Speak Sunday said Miss Nancy ways, The Nominees One Of Four Fall Victims TROVO, , The sensational dame team, Jose and PaquP ...ta, .will .close., their 1 ecorcT-b-t caking engagement in the Empire room on Wednesday. Jan 20, according to Guv R. Toombes. managing director of the Hotel Utah. Originally scheduled lor the holiday season onlv, this versatile dance team leceived wh acclaim from Empire Toom pa- -- trons that Pacific coast engage ments w ere' cancelled to permit the extended appearance here. A realist today sounded a rather sour note in the universal hymns of praise being' just now broadcast to hail the benefits .... ! . of food rationing. "The very' fat business man and the very thin manditto raa- . us during and tron, will be after rationing and perhaps al- driver." are being constructed at Geneva Works. Ore for the vast project, which extends s over the greater part of a l,(i00-acr- e tract, will be brought from Columbia Steel ore mines near Cedar City, l'tah. On the plant site nearly 65 miles of railroad trackage has already been installed. More than 8,(HM) are employed on the project, which is being built at a cost of 8150,0 06,000. all-ou- Miss Holmes tions, e In attendance meeting,-in addition to interested citizens, were committees from the police and fire departments, employes of w hich came up for most frequent mention. It was agreed that -- under- present salary setups efficient employes cannot be, retained, one officer saving, "I make less money than a. truck ot-th- United States Jaycees. Now, more than ever beloie. it is imperative that young-me- n t he dedicated to an effort in behalf of then- countiy. At our Founders Day luncheon on Jan. 22, it is our purpose to recognize the Contribution of our community's most outstanding young man - by presentation of this award."week will he Thp Jaxcrex marked daily by evening bioad- casts over most local stations by former presidents, and by J. 0. Thiee Salt Lake residents today had been granted (ltien-shi- Home Service Unit Director Talks Of Rationing Resultg , u Hie Changes In Human Contour- - Forecast Long-Tim- e (&iw Aid-ric- pm. W. Hughes Rrockbank. ' - - - Sheet at t. Will Investigate Pay Proposition A : -- sj - i. Ws.5.' Citizens Committee S. L. Man Will Ge! w J Jaycees Publicize. Years Work Outstanding -- - ' I'M' if 14)1!- - Utilitf. 1945. |