OCR Text |
Show , ' - , . ' ' ' .. ' , . ' ' ' , - ,- $ .. -- , , . .. . , i.,,..' .. .:';':;- ' c - ' .- '... ,:: )".r. ,:,,.,,,, . . , , . NOrtS . ity ,,:.,,-,,,,..- , r i -a---- ,,,1 4,,,,, STARTING on a - tour of the , .. very large Utah Ordnance plant, .operated by 'Remington Arms to turn out small arms ammunition for our fighting. forces, we r newspaper people were fitted with glasses to protect our eyes. "Saves a lot of eyes," said an official gently, :,::1' '''' medical corps sailor on a cruiser reminding me of asoft-spokeIn the SoLith 'Pacific about a year ago. The day was beautiful " and quiet.' I was lounging on the flag bridge, very much at ,: ''i'''''',,t, ease, my mind far from war, when the bluejacket intoned, ,,..,, ,,..l '::4 "Better get anothei shot in the arm against tetanus (lockjaw). :it.' '',':!,,tii.,::4.: Saves a lot of lives from bomb fragment wounds." There's T. something startling about such remarks in peaceful surround4;.::,..,,e1, ,,,,,,,i: Ings. . THE GLASSES, however, are indeed n sensible protec : . '; '',.:,,',' lion, because fragments of metal will fly from the machines ' occasionally, no matter how many safety devices ara,In. 0' d' :stalled, and this plant has all of them.... also one of the , Friday, August 6, 1943 ,'' ... r ,, T , f ,: , lowest injury lists In tkrVountey. But there just naturally are certain hazardsin this type of 'operation. FIRST we went into the .50 caliber plant ... 'acres, it , seemed to me, of clanging,- - bangingr.rOaMng machines . ...rows of them as far as we could see all pounding away at a terrific din almost impossible to be heard top speed above the noise. But the girl's, most of them trim and neat,. whO were tending the iron monsters- didn't seem tu mind. The girls and women at this plant, incidentally, have estabhundreds of men employes -lished a 'great 'record, replacing who have gone intg sersiceTtlei91)me of th.PPIt0P&I! ... ,. ... ... - ....,s .. ,. '- , I OFFICIILS from eastern shops have been pleasantly surprised are not the type genat the type of feminine employes here.--Theerally associated with the big mills in the heavily industrialized not the pinched.faced, sharp. areas along the Atlantic seaboard - eyed, hard.looking, under.nourished girls, the result of generations of gruelling, underpaid work. They look- - like what they probably are, healthy girls from the small Iowns and farms of Utah tincere trustworthy workers. BUT, if Utah be'comes industrialized, time will take care a couple of generations and we'll have the Eastern of that seaboard type. THE GIRLS at the Utah plant are interesting t watch at and to a great extent work. Their attitudes vary, naturally with their jobs. The cartridges start as chunks of brass, about of butter. They are pounded piece-half the size of a quarter-pounand carried on belts, pounded some more, then put through a a regular whole maze of machines which trim and load them Rube Goldberg set of contraptions only Rube would go crazy in this plant. v - - BRIGHT- - AND QUICK, the girls watch and handle all the machines. But the ones who really concentratt are the inspectors at the end of the long .process. The cartridges roll past and th(iy never take their. eyes off them tossing out any which appear defective in any way. ONE girl in particular examined the shells like they were LIKE SHE HAD A HUSBAND OR SWEETHEART diamonds FIGHTING THE JAPS IN NEW GUINE1 and she wanted to be so very sure that any ammunition she passed would fire her sweetheart's when aJap. was in.lront of a gun gun. And a very good attitude, FOR ONE ERROR HERE LIVES OVER. THERE. MEANS AMERIC.-yTHEY CERTAINLY test the ammunition in every way .posand fire soak it in water for 24 hours, for instance sible quick. It from duplicates of guns used in all combat zones of 1,200 shots per firing aircraft machine guns. blazing at the rateaffects the know velocity that temperature minute. And did You a Jan faster (speed) of bullets' The boys in the tropics can hit climates. in hot than those in the velocity greater However. I couldn't help but think of the frightful waste of war. millions It's sickening. Those cartridges are 70 per cent copper our precious copper reserves liter. of them needed all the time and all those acres ally being swept 'away at break.neck speed millions of dollars of machines and concrete construction advent of peace. All our due for worth heal) with-th- e producing a thougreat I plants throughout the country . plants FOR KILLING OUR FELLOW HUMAN sand things for war BEINGS. A great nation devoting itself almost exclusively to slaugh. ter. THIS IS CIVILIZATION! ' , - -- the-s-cr- Undaunted By Setback Fight Against Liquor Store Goes On Plans' were under way today for another meeting of citizens protesting the location of a liqUor store at 3215 So. State St., in spite of the statement of the State Liquor Control Commission that it was operating under' legislative authority and for that, reason had the law on its side. The store in question opened at its new location Monday, being moved from 2693 So. State St. In iits reply the commission took the position that "again we believe that the committee Is becoming unduly exercised." The commission's reply answered a protest voiced by C. Earl Alsop, 3115 So. State St., In which he said that the store would "contribute to the delinquency of minors and create a traffic hazard.. He continued: "Hundreds of Children will have to pass this store going to and from school. - simw. Late in the afternoon as they come 'home on days preceding holidays there are likely to be groups of intoxicated persons who wouldn't have control of themselves and might possibly molest the children." r The commissionreplied, in- a folas statement today, prepared We do not sett liquor lows: to minors and, therefore, the indictment of this morals committ- -- store-w- ill contribute--the to delinquency of migreatly nors is a wild ah-- fanciful conclusion and not borne out by eethat-the Vets." "There may he conditions in the vicinity of 33rd So. St. that need to be cleaned up, but these conditions existed long before' it was thought that a liquor store, would be located there," the cpmmission's reply concluded. Residents of the area in ques-- tion are planning.a mas, meet-- , ing in the Blaine School, kid. 18. L., , : , .k 1 , I . . ' ' ''' ' ' ': ..' 1"1111" I : -- r- ,. t' -- e. " ' , " 4, 4 44i , ':: t.Z. 4 :. , ,' I t that ''' 1,44(7.' I - '!!. Deptities From , , :''' I - Harvard Ave., "It's all right as long as it is absolutely necessary. The women of the country will take it hi they have." MRS. ELIVOOD F. GUYMAN, 110 .1 "If fathers have to go, the fam-- , ily will get along as well aS'pos- ' sible with the mother working. Naturally it Nvill work a hardship on 'every wife but most women are capable of supporting themselves and their families." MRS. JOSEPH B. WIRTHLIN, 1781'',Garfield "If there are, no other me p available, I believe the govern- ment is justified in drafting fa thers. That is better than pro. That, is the 4 - " their stride lust like they have taken everything else about the war." MRS. .L.LeROY LINTON, Commonwealth 520 V e41., '"My fanfilYo ''consisting of my husband. who is department manat the Temple ktuare Hotel. and our three girls. feel with me that our freedom comes first. If it is hecessary that fathers be drafted, then we must agree without question, but I o hope that all the other available men are taken first." , Elks Outline Program Forinstallationtleet ,,. :4, , come with it. least they can do." ,s..,...s.tv.. f! , , 11 Wesfern States Hold Preliminary Session , t I Plans for intensive work on Last members sent out members," Mr. ' the problem of juvenile delin- - more year. Lonergan remark) than 70,000 "G.boxes," fill- - ed. for conof ed. 'lit Avith fluency. .recruiting of all kinds for '. gifts Besides the installation cerestruction engineers needed by men in the armed forces over- ,t i. 't , 1 Monies, the meetings tiI 4 , the army andnavy, and for a seas. In addition, 79 fraternal and tomorrow will stress ,tti program of recreation for service centers for recreation for N e r v ,.,.,. program planning. Thomas P. men laid 1 Were national ice men by today were , set in key cit..Householder of Eureka will be officers and district deputies of ies throughout the up t c1 , , Untied States. i as deputy for Utah. to A t lit):-::::,:I the Benevolent and Protective 4 N "Our own act as personal t :lodges themselves 141(":,'::: of Elks Order representative of ::: ' more than I e.:.,:..:;:.i.', ,"::' $15,000,000 worth of ::;:,:: the grand exalted ruler iin visiti,:: Headed J. I Frank e.: by .!;:s?.:: :f::, 1 Lonergan war , not. :,:,s;, , .,:::::,,:,,,,:,,,:.: counting the ing every subordinate lodge in wi' ) ikts.,:::iv,A:::k:,,,::::::?: of Portland. Ore., grand exalted .amountbone.; ::,,:,i,::: owned .." .: by Individual the district. . 4 Ar:::::''::: !:k ii;:,.::::::: i.:4::',F: ":' :, i 11 western from ruler, deputies i''' ';'.1 .44, ' ,' ' '.4 i,!., .,:,',.',..::,e,,': ..... .': states '. 4.,,. at -- the--- Hotel' e ... :.,,,.,..,f.,.:?,.,.. 't .,''' i ,t, i.!:;4:::::X.,,;it: i.z ::,.q 4.; 4.: t -. V. Utahpreliminary to the sixth -- t.-- I .. 1 i.r, ,,.i ::::::::,:f ::: , ' .,, . 4 ,' 3 ,: ,s.:::::, ,:"':::,:i,::: ,,:,, in consecutive annual western t,':''''k:!:s :::':''., ;: '': '::. :':,:: 1,::::::: if:.::":::':: It' ' , :: t ' :' stallation rites to be conducted ''.': ':'V's ' :' .; ':':s; ":::: .., ', in Salt Lake tomorrow. ", ; "ram.".'"414'14440,ot Ceremonies Nvill begin tomor 1.4,:44Z1,141,4;.;.'.4;4:,.t....,...0.i.,i,.... i..;:: row at 10 a.m. at the Elks Club. 139 E. So. Temple St . and will -Lowell Palmquist . Don Tracy Mrs. G. T. Flinders G. T. (Judd) Flindnrs , continue all day, D. F. Tanner, ,.. A' ' T ON THEIR PAVORITE STEEDS are four rneinhri of Salt, Lake- County'snewest defense' exalted ruler of the Salt Lake Makes' , lodge, said today. ' the Lake Civilian 1,1 Mounted Patrol. ,''-t-organization, Salt, Other national officers in at- Of Valuations '44,, tendance are J. E. Masters of ,,, ., As a result of information John secretary': Chicagok grand gath- ... ered In a Malley of Boston and John 'R. IVI Patrol-Organizeelualization Coen of Sterling, Colo., both past conducted survey 't by the state tax 1 1111prono. t gran d exalted rulers commission. Roscoe E. Hams of the lodge is,riow work Te mond, commissioner, said today , Horsemen Will Serve As Aid To Defense In S. L. w holly sa id iMr. : there would be no blanket reduc. tons or increases by the state '',, atici) ... A sound Of galloping hoofs This group would be helpful a horse, saddle bag, rifle scab- Louornerregsannu. r("ela'eanliralyme apnlpecolgweedr ...:. in county- assessments. h. , the W a r effort." The survey your door in these days in times of emergency in- aid- bard, western saddle and ,.4.... each year the 1.;,,,,,::. doesn't mean the revival of The order is developing a prodetermine in part just what ing with evacuation, traffic- prob: aid kit, and may attend any of educational vigilantes of the Old Westrit lems and by working as auxiliary state be. should general ley lncmaI...'f to itcording to Col. Elmer the instruction sessions. probably will be a member of the returning to pr i IP' expected a.r.1,0;tcoa formed leipy ,. Salt Lake Mounted Johnson, executive officer of the In addition to the weekly meetfronts. he continued. ommissek: newly tax for the ,12'rlie,,,,! 1 Patrol. Office of Civilian Defense in Salt year several days. ing and classes. there are special ILk." Wartime conditions were re . For, In these days of motor Lake County. drill sessions, at whith times the Three Employes fuel shortages, inany patriOtic SPEECH HEADDr. Co Lowell fleeted sharply in the survey. Weekly instruction is given on The summary showed a de- Boosts citizens are doing their part by Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock members ride through the counLees today was appointed head crease of 1,242,084 in the value putting to good use their eves- at 3230 Highland Dr,- Any person tryside, at tbesame time reccivSalary-- increases for three emof the speech-- dePartment of of merchandise on the shelves trian ability and have formed the with the requisite equipment is directions and pointers. of the Salt Lake County pleyes of business concerns despite of Utah. a .patrolnewest defense organiza- eligible for membership. George T. Flinders has just health and charity department University large increase hi sales an popu- tion in Salt Lake County. Volunteer members must own been elected president, and other and one employe of the roads and lation. Lack of transportation and officers include Donald E. Tracy. bridges department were authorscarcity of civilian good4 were vice president; J. G. Hargis, see. ized at the regular 'meeting of the two major causes for 'this de. L. G. Palmquist, the county' commission today. ci ease. W. G. Walker, Edward L. Baker and Roy Stan. commissary The nation's situation clerk ai the county infirmary. was reflected In the sheep and ley, investigating committee. Axis Now On Defensive, Says These civilian cavalry canterers wag advanced from S150 to SI60 ct.ti1e industries. A large supply to serve have the opportun-Ttof wool held by the government ''it;. will not be long until Ger- he .predicted that unless Musso- their country at the same time from $100 to was credited stenographer, for a three per I C. ye Lowell Dr. former 1 tactics Lees, a lini were stopped then. will war that they are enjoying a heath12 :i a month: Rowena many's Furrow, cent reduction in the number on the defensive." Sen. Elbert Would result NIvhich would last ful sport. of the University counroom at graduate the of supply keeper ranges, which D. Thomas predicted to members 10 years. until 1947. "That still to horse." Those ty hOspital, $90 to S100 a month. Utah and professor of graduate "Tally-hhead in 1942 and of the Junior Chamber of Comlooks like a goofl bet to me," he need Louis j. Gut) ler, laborer employcreatures don't tinotivating speech at the University of merce today at a luncheon meet- said. ed by the roads and bridges de- Minnesota. today of a certain rationed coiof meat was In conclusion, the senator dis- any ing at the Beau Brummel Cafe. and a was little 69 in the cattle Indus. from advanced partment, hay, of the nmodityjUst head r post-wawith the cussed his analysis Continuing problem, cents to 79 cents per hour. Increase of 24.147 of the University of the war situation, he stated emphasizing that the period after that ain't gas! per cent was special meeting that the Axis. Nvi 11 retreat from the war will be a challenge to with 1942. Begents now on and that Germany is statesmanship of the whole assessed by Utah in In Included from to chaos. her from order world people already recalling bring a total of 137.. of Dr. Lees The test will Bill Ketthum, president of the Sicily and Italy. with 1942 statement that be how strong she can make her Junior Chamber of Commerce, 11Al.said included Watson the in that with this Utah. is 11.e Arrnstreng. of registrations of 129.113 and 1941 rtirector by own defense,. line.". at the will have meeting. presided 123,694. twestern states for lvhich a meet- meeting the association registrations totaling the ,atrierineetw,ieed,defopriT: "There has never been any. organized in 35 states. PreN:iaus ment.university Commissioner Hammond attribhad been a the Postwar of Republican ing in held been mind have doubt that the Lions To Meet my uted the large increase this year regional Meetings period. ill he held. in Chicago and New York City. fiveDr.year Policy Association. strength and strategy of the AlLees succeeds Josh F. to the influx of defense workers lies would eventually be effecThe monthly business meeting Aug. 20 in San Francisco, Deneeh besides be to 'Utah, States, rephead of tile de- and other persons moving into tive." he Stated, adding that "it of the Salt Lake Lions Club will A. Watson, chairman, announced resented at the San 'Francisco Smith. former who Vacated the poRt the state and also the cessation of pprtment is all a matter of time." Asked be held at 6:15 this evening at include meeting Washington. to become l'atriarch of the the manufacture of new Fars. about the duration of the war, the Hotel Utah. Clair M. Mort. today thrdugh his New York of. Oregon, California. Arizona. New Church of .1cti Christ of Latterfice, according to an Associated the senator recalled that in ensen, secretary, announced Mexico. Nevada. Idaho. Montana, Saints. He Nvill assume his Child I II I in Press 19:37, and Colorado. Switzerland, Geneva, day. dispatch. Wyoming Injured duties immediately, said Dean E. E. Ericksen, head of the School Termed in "critical" condition of Arts and Sciences under which in the Salt Lake General Hosthe Speech Department functions. pital, Connie Lou The new department head is Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, a graduate of of hh,7 Unulaiviro,risrigity Officials Will Arrive Tomorrow For Inspections, Hearings On Fuel Bill in Owen Lewis Duke of Magna. toUtah where S. day had not regained consciousHe taught speech. altv htlilroh L.heD. ness after suffering a head- InatMore than 73 billion of an esti. by G. G. Oberfell, vice president liquid fuels-fron- t coal, oil shale scale hydrogenation plant at University after - jury when thrown front a trallet Wiscenof and other the materials. tended of conill of 92 Pa. Univetsity billion With the barrels recoy research, Phillips mated charge Pittsburgh, an ,automobilmitility- bus-- Red.- -senatorspresent at the sumption of petroleum since sin and taught as a graduate stu- in erable oil in the shale beds of the Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, OM at 5th So. and Concord Sts.. vitt include Abe Mur- 193S exceeding the an After there.. dent hearing 3blaining of discovery nation is concentrated in the Okla.; A. J. Kraemer. senior re- dock of Utah and Chan Gurney new reserves, the need Tuesday. now, SM. Lid 'degree in speecli he atcepteei of of South DakotaThe delegation ator O'Nlahoney indicated, is for a p6sition at the University- - of deposits of Colorado and Utah, finery engineer, Bureau D. C., and will arrive in Salt Lake by plane Minnesota with the rank of pro. intensive research in the produc,tion Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, chair- Mines, Washington, , tal Dr. chief ofthe at 720 p.m,tomnrrow, andonJ fuels-ona- lessor ineharge ofalL,grad at larg: ofsytithetic man of a Senate subcommittee FuelsAC.Fjeldner, work. and Explosives Service. Bu Sunday will inspect the Bureau er scale to guide private indusspeech on synthetic liquid fuels which reau of Mines, He is the author of two speech Washington, D. C. of Mines Experiment Station in try in the construction and opwilt meet Monday at 10 Salt Lake, the Bingham Canyon eration of commercial-sizAuthorizes- Plant books- and is nationaliy inown plants. the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake. said as a speech. authority. The hearing. conducted by properties of the Utah Copper : in a statement received today. goot31- 1'As head of tho department, Senator O'Mahoney and attended Company aind the new steel In contrast, the total ctsuantity also by members- of a subcomwill nlant at Gen promot'd the mittee of the ?louse committee leave Salt Lake Monday night of petroleum produced in drama in the department as veil De in work," as educational United States from 1839 to 1941 on mines and mining, will con- for Sheridan, Wyo.,' where final "You Can't Beat on will the bill be was 25 billion barrels, of which sider a bill Introduced by the testimonyErieksen said. Z:,, Dr. Lees becomes the third the Dutch" nearly 30 per cent was market- Wyoming senator authorizing heard on Wednesday. .4. ,,,z head of the department since its the Bureau of Mines to build Experiments Made ed between 1936 and 1941. ' Schoel of under the and demonstration 411Ift-1925 From Bureau organization the Monday operate Maring HOLLAI1D, ,410111r Arts and Sciences. Maude May Discussion of this problem of plants for prootswing synthetic of Mines conducted 'research on Babcock served in this capacity the extraction of oil from shales the diminishing reserves of pefor a number of years until Pronear RulisOn, Colo.. mining and troleum and the need for supplefessor Smith succeeded her ets mental liquid fuels will be preapproximately 6;000 retorting head of the department. tons of oil shale and producing sented at Monday's hearing by SOUTH STATE 364 -r. of oil before During the periOd between Pro- - NOW barrels 3,600 shale of director R. the R. Dr, Sayers, (Only On. Star.) fesSor Smith's you con resignation and were exhausted. Crude -- its funds U. S. Bureau of Mines in WashDr. Lees' appointment, Prof. Gail ' be oil used shale LAND may SAYS: HOL directly M. D. and C., Warwick ington, Plummer, manager of Kingsbury ..Jornklo....irv,50, as boiler fuel or May be convertDowning, attorney from Denver, "Don't Forget We Still Hall, was temporary chairman , ed into motor fuel by "cracking" Colo. .of ',the department and ehemically.and treating Lay oil shale of Carpets The In your own The bureau has also produced Linoleum" and coal for production of synoiln from coal in its laboratory MEMORY FOR thetic fuels in Utah and adjacent gas range oven Buy Now d states will be presented to the Hats oft to the , Homo Sorvice Bo-nBunk Beds Senate committee by Gov. Her- 'E. YEARS Division of no Estate Stove Comof White, daughter bert B. Maw of Utah, Gov. JohnCirculating Heaters pany for coming up with tho sim- of of Instead overopL. White becoming Mrs. James and Mr. Of necessitythe cost of a C. Vivian of Colorado. Gov. John 'Kitchen Heaters pis . inexpensive equipment which wonbecause of recent Allied timistic looked 1418 Way. Military funeral must be kept witJ. Dempsey of New Mexico and makes a pertoct dehydrator out of toIn the office dress victories, of employes her at wedding "Big Supply deringly Melville F. Coolbaugh, president. in budget limitations. It is ,. of National Grazing Director R. any tie or oloctric rang. Ore& of her word she awaited as hfr day .Living Room and Colorado. School of Mines, Goll, ESTATE OVEN DEHYDRAT. even become H. The know to L. --that comforting LLA1vin. ,RosenRutledge -' -;"hav, flance,First denColo. Bedroom Furniture" !NG 1M' consists of two modern more zealous and at a meeting each of our serricesre(baum, missing in the Everglades Feasibility Of the program dethis morning hiked their payroll frames, ono for ouch von rack. of Florida since Sunday. They of how a modest to the extent pitiless upon or' great pends two drying cloths. tea protective deduction for war bonds from 10 were to have been Married Aug. cost of production of synthetic how elaboratecreates a containers for storing the dried per cent to 15 per cent 25 in Salt Lake. fuels' by processes known at CEDAR foods. complete book of instruc. impression of dis-Leutenant Rosenbaum, 'former prestnt, which will be discussed dons. No other equipment needed that will remain an Denver attorney, was- reported to vput up" fruits and vegetables CHESTS "missing" by the army air memory this new, easy way. No sugar. First was his when forced thco, forces winntrin prize plane the years. , No muss or furs. No disappoint. quarterly story cantest spondown Sunday. his parents. Mr. sored by the Barnacle Club is of mints. and Mrs. Harry Rosenbaum Bete Lad Dag Stamp Ruby Scranton Jones, for her Denver. flew to Jacksonville; 15 45 13 tbs.:No. Aug. Sugar Bottom Mrs. LAWN "The SUNSET Drawer," story, Oct. 31 Sugar acanning) 15. le Fla., to await the outcome of the The complete kit Ernest L.- - Dee, president, anMeats. etc. s ' T. at nounced Aug. 5 etr:Ions are being used ' for Extra protectiva containers, 38e pet dol. yesterday's meeting MORTUARY M. P. Q Aur. I Panned foods 54 Finch Lane. the Att. Barn, 'at 0c1.11 Bo. le Footwear . the search. 'Second honors went to , Miss White Just arrived from Beauty and Dignity Christie dind Coles for a short al:titer (K.Blor:) StlePatt'ion !II Vermont where she has been in stamp out Extravagance story entitled "Tell or Else," and ' Ami ANCE - 1st STOAES Book No, 1 will become mood Aut. ' third prize went to Mabel Har- Larsonowikonagimemeiti, taking special summer courses IL 8. see EAST BROADWAY go. 136 Worn., 14192 for 13th at mer I,,With, for . her "Follow, But the College Bennington . , Star." , 17T s.:amndooss . 4qo , ---,,.a Cxnedeforrioopc: ' 7 ;,,, , , eve-run- g ., tji. (1 : : ,, - - !:: :'': ?" ',::: k '' .'' k ' 1. , - - .,' ,, r.,-- :::::, 4: :s L:4 TaxSlash :,,: , '. 4 . s.: i ' riot - -- i .; , L.iiicely - . - , - ,,..,,, State ' - .1 -- - , 'Survey i ',3 p 11 , tided I state-wide- li s Area I :4 - , " , out-Sid- e , ' tgtillo:enma It 4. lwafaoir(1 ! .. -, i . Get Salary - - - , Thomas Sees War Till 1947 - IL Speech retary-treasure- , Head flamed Senator t , o feNioltafhsDeLe'ati::01111:trmiadntetEnoiti GOP Meeting Utah Included eoe m.ahsterliadt .a:tc.nnt.; otrrinranteetv.e - Senators Eye Huge Utah Reserves Of Shale OH seven-year-ol- - - - - , i . : It ..1 e - -- h eva.---T- ' - . ,-- - FURIIITURE -- ; , ,ç I , - 'I i I ' , , ' - - , 1 A ' Bride Waifs Buy More - Ev t - 1 - -, Rationing Facts r 1:1 ' Prize Whiner k,:sting , - ' -7 t I see-An- d , 1 1.79 HOUND t . , ,, " . - . 4 . 1 .4,' ,,, ..' -- ::',U , .. , , ::1"(1 .1 ." f need the fathers is okay olto,.,take should be sure a good thing to .I :',':''' 'l , V' , ,,. :,,,, -, 44,, is ' :"' ',4 .F HE 60 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE , , .s , . . 11 s' ,, ..,0 k S2195 t Attlkot, ifr , 4 I , tl't Ave., - r from ,..: ,:,:!,,,,, , - t1,4, '::"":: ,.. ,.: ' ' ,.4.:, :' ' .., ':' :., , o4e, , ' .. , longing Die war. It is an all-owar and the women will have to make the best of it." MRS. TED C., JACOBSEN, 1321 "I don't think that the governmen-k should draft fathers unless ts absolutely necessary. At any' rata, they should be taken according to the number of .chil-- - break up familiesand I, don't mean just from the financial it's standpoint eitherbecause awfully hard to raise- a child without a father around." 5IR4. CLAYTON H. KIMBALL, 539 7th Ave.,-- -think that the government is justified in doing everything to win the war. If tills includes drafting of father's. their wives will have 'to. foot t he hardships, r ' , Herbert "It they really I think that It them, hut they first. It's not - MRS. RAY, BRADFORD, 1862 JR., llth 324 , PHIL PURCELL - Wide' - Today you realize that good clothes are not just an individual preference but on urgent wartime necessity. For example, our new fall and winter suits have theitamina and simplicity now demanded 100virgin---- by your particularly busy wool fabrics by their very softness lend themselves to finer tailoringosofter lines, truer colors. These ore good suits, Makoff suits, each g(ving you more value for every dollar, invested. lifeT----Thei- MRS. , , Dehydrate Foods LookForivard - . , , , ,,, if 1 - ,,. ' , , ' -- ' ,'s more good workers. - , , : , 11". 1tre- i .t - - ' '::. A1-- w t, , ' ' . . '4'4.1 , 777. . ' ' Will NO Be Easy, But Wives Will 'Take If In ,A - ' OAS , non-shatte- ' ,,, , . . Tithat Women Say Of Father Draft , , : - . e I - Wholesale Death 4 .. , ' Salt Lake City, Utah; ' ,. . ,,, ,.., ,,,,,::,,, Ralph B.Jartian u., ,,,,,, --- .: h. , IP: 81' ke IdloelfiS ! or:"v10 IITI t4 . A ' '':''''t -; ,:: - , ... a -- t -- . . . , , ' .. 4 , . , , , , |