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Show J D v' W? I 7 DESERET Face .14 THE KEWS - '' --- -"7 4c. A ifc. 'r 7" r- - i3Bor v Npai.,, g- Tg- &, rWi& i - u11 ' rf Satnrday,' MaV l3, 1944 Salt Lake City,' Utah Two Utah Men With Missing War Department Makes Report r - - Two Utah men are missing In action, the War Department rev ported today. MISSING: Staff Sgt. Ja) Ross Adair, husband of Mrs. .Viola N. Adair Ogden, Second Lt. Fenton M. Dailey,, ( non of Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Cedar Cit). " Dalle),, Sergeant Adair has been miss- action oer Romania Ing in Since --April i-- Possessor of the Air Medal, he had been, In the service IS months and overseas eight months He is a graduate of V asatch High School, and attended Brigham loung Universitv. He had been employed in mifles of the Park City Hebcr area The drive of union leaders to unionize management, beginning with foremen, is a threat tcTthewor production effort. l He was married to Viola Wai die 29, 1943. Sept Besides his wife and father, he -- hasa brother-Dale Adair, U.- - S Merchant Marine, and a sister, Jane Adait Salt T,ake been Lieutenant Dailey has missing in action since April 14 He is a son of the Iron County assessor, and attended Branch Agricultural College before going into the service in Match. 1941. He was chnf technician for radio -- station KSIB for two years before that time He tiansfened to the air force in March 3943 He served as an Instructor at Sacramento, Calif, and went oveiseas last Januarv He was statlorred In North Africa at first and for several months had blloted a B 25 Mitchell bomb- er in the ltalian-are- h his. parents,- - two sis...... Besides ters. Mrs MaxJL ood and Bon. njie Dailey, leside n Cedar City. -- Rail Worker Seeks Office AM) WELL J0E! Cfiief Traffic Deputy (sheriff D. Weston Thomander lit. Gerry Thompson and Patrolman Phillip Fehr of the Junior Traffic Police on the occasion of (he sKieenlh anniversary of its organization. The junior traffic police were guests of the sheiiffs office toda). A GOOD JOB Mother's Day Has Double Meaning Mrs. Richards To Observe 80th Birthday - Rood the busy houis required In raising 15 children,. 13 of whom n Mrs.-Geor- ge Jordan High Awards Given filing fees. Awards to seniors took place Leading county candidate for reelection was George W. Morgan, at the annual award banquet at county commissioner in charge Jordan High School under direcof finance and building, who has tion of the school facuttv. r presented- as follow,. filed his nominating petition "with-- . A w artia wereBeekutead Pauline Bovte the county clerk for reeiection to EMon Shirley Bates Sharon Burnham Frank his post on the Democratic ticket. Butterfield Leslie Cozzens, Atielia Baird Commissioner Morgan is seeking reelection to a four-yea- r term. Support Prices For Hogs Extended Support prioes of $1375 on to choice butcher hogs good Chicago basls7 will be" extended May 15 by the War Food Administration to include hogs weighing down toJSO pounds support heretofore only - -- covered 200 to 270 hogs weighing pounds ,The new extension,an- nounced as temporary, is designed to protect producers who, because of the unprecedented heavy run of hogs to market, have been unable to get adequate prices for hogs under the 200 3pound minimum DeVon Y,. Stewart.- - Area Super- visor Of the War Food Administration, said today that excess numbers of hogs are apparently being marketed because of a mistaken belief among hog producers that a forthcoming, re- duction - of ceiling prices on- - hogs over 240 pounds, also effective May 15, will lower WFA supsaid Mr. Stewaft port levels, Benefits of the WFA will vary from area to area in the west depending on feed conditions, according to Mr. Stewart, who emphasized the fact that the May - . 15 -- change applies only tohogs of good or choice grades in the 0 pound range. 190-27- - Lions To Elect " Seymour S. Taylor and L. G. Strong will vie for the presidency of the East Mill Creek Lions Club in elections June 9 They were nominated last night at a meeting at 1518 So. Main St. Barbara Lorraine Densley Debating Lorraine Orgill, William Erriman, Kent Kin, Mildred Don Morran Furee Brisbane Millet Jean Porter, Anna Jean Malslrom Stew Rasmussen art Newbold, and Joyce Helen Mjers Disrusio-Shirler Panel Andprson Barbara Demminr Eiatne Hatfield Fmd Olson Rtberla Thaxton Art Shirlev Anderson, Connie Kuhni, Carolu Sanderson Yearbook Shirley Andereon Joy Bur Wilma .Ho mggiw,- - Georye Butleriield Msv Arlene Malstrom Florence pan Frances May, Janice Pixton Irvinr Roh-ertDonnabel Marian Sharp, Editor, Spratling Bateman Dramatics Glen Elaine Rrowm-Fca- nk liuiterfteM, - Geerre But tertiHd. Carol Clark Jamee t ondie LesGenevieve English Newell lie Cozzens Garlt Earl Gar field, -- OfTefl Jenkins WilKuhnt ma Hogan Lois Isaac Connie Brisbane Millet Richard Nelson, Stewart Lorraine Newbold Robert Peterson, Janice Pixton OryilL Reginald Poore, ftuth Mar Donell Rasmussen, Barbara irarel Gale Smith, Roberta Thaxton, Bex erly Thompson Joyce Thorum Va Lons Webb Joeeph Warner, iron Hardraalle Tennis i.irn . Brok, Sharon Burnham Don Don CoHea, Robert "'Henderson, Kemp -- Track Moroni Bucklev IjesUe Cozsemir Baline Grant Jay Maxfield Donnell Raa mussen Ronild Readme, Melrtn Ballard, Leon Hardtastle Woodruff Butterfield. Agriculture William Hull Ralph Madsen Football Lanrlev Canning Pete Den ens William Frdman, Julian Foreman Rigors Gardner,- - Rose- Henderson, Andy Blaine Grant, Jay Maxfield Donnell Rasmussen Ronald Reading) Paul Sjoblom Don Basketball Langley Canning Collett, Robert Peterson Gherman Mabey, Blaine Grantu Ronald Readmjr, Paul Sjoblom 0ratorv 1943 VaLons Webb, Donna bel bprathng Wilma Hogan Carol Bovee, Oratory 1044 Pauhns Clark Essay 1943 Dorothy Hunsaker, Janice Pixton Leona Essay 1944 Phvllis Draper, Hall Fairbourn Patricia Broadcaster (The school paper! Don Collett Patricia Hall, Flame Hatfield, Thelma OrgiH, Collen Stevenson, Ann Williams Allen Sanderson Pageant Leslie topzens, Aflon Eng Genevieve lish Bertie G English Wilma Hogan, Lots Isaac Shir lev Seal Donnabel Spratltng, Valoris Webb, Beverly Blaetus Barbara Extemporaneous Speaking Deming. Tvpist Thelma Larson Music Florence Mav Francis May ( owdell Janue Pix ton Student Bodv Officers President, Shir-le- v Beckstead vice president Pauline Carol Charlonian Boyce president Clark Ftudeni bofy swretwv Helen Van Valken Marshal Wayne Roper, burg Yellmistress, Shirley Blam hard Keith Hogan Proseouting Attorney Judge of ( ourt Donell Rasmussen Home Fconomics prestdeni, Virginia Russell President of the Senior Class, Ted Pe terson ice President kfnior Claes Senior Class Maunne Rax Secretary, Joy Burmester Op-e- - Approximately'300'boy i nd girls from Salt Lake County schools were guests of Sheriff S. Grant Young at the annual out--inof 4h Salt Lak Uounty-Jun-lSafety Patrols. The Junior Safety Patrols, made up of boys and girls from the public schools of Granite, Murray and Jordan districts, are observing the 16th annivereary of the founding of the units. The program arranged by D Weston chief traffic deputy, . Norwegians Will Observe Holiday- Lt Peter Johnson, who fought the Nan invaders of his native -- escaped to Norway and-lat- er England, will be guest speaker Litof at the Utah Chapter Camp tle Norway's observance of NoDay, rwegian Independence Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Thirty-firs- t 1130 St E. 9th Ward, The observance this vear will be in the form of commemora- ton ceremonies honoring - Nor- w avg "XVorid War II soldiers to Christian Johannessen chali man. Lawrence A Johnson will also be numbered among the guest speakers As the occasion w ill mark the 130th vear since the constitution was Norwegian adopted, a special message from President Roosevelt to the Norwegian people will be read. Sigma Chi And Alpha Chi Omega Win Tho-mande-r, a prcH vided through the courtesy of the Intermountain Theaters, Inc. The Junior Safety Patrol first began in Pavson in 1924 to protect school ihi1rirpncrpssing m lervections near the schools. The idea was adopted, nationally and mote than 700 youngsters in the county are now enrolled in tht safety patrols which cooperate with school and police authorities During the past 18 years only thiee accidents have occurred on corners in Salt Lake County have-bee- n where the patrol officers on duty directing children across busy streets. BIG MONEY SELLING PLASTICS Someth Ing new - modern science discovers UieUm. plaque process protect, photographs, DISTRIBUTORSHIP YOUR DISTRICT. Pnier BITS diplomas. OPEN IN thoea with Sand eompl.t. about yeun.lt in ltt.r C. C. Holder . xp.ri.nc. in ulling. inlonnotion WrH Lifetime Plastics Co. HI So, Main. Salt Lak. City y4 d -- to. attend classes a half-dand work a half dav next fall If ay slons in the inlet vening period. In an extension bf this years program, training w ill be provided for students w hose school work was interrupted during the current year because of absence due to part-tim-e work, the superintendent stated A large enrollment is expected during the first term, June 12 to July 22, at summer sessions to Three Injured In Traffic Accidents velt anaSoutfiHigh Sihools The schedule of classes includes four periods six days a weekf from 8 a m , to noon. A second term will be held from July 24 to August 18 at West High School if the dewarrants the additional mand sessioflTMr. - Worlton "declared. Three person were Injured In two traffic accident last night in Salt Lake, police reports showed todav. Mrs H E Miles, 65, of 1928 Yale Ave , and Mrs Molly Schoen-leber- , 74. of I92SYale Ave, suf- fered Inlunes when the car 4hv weie riding in. driven bv Mr. Miles, 67. was involved In a collision with a machine driven bv William- - V. Henning Jr,, lfi. )if 1744 E. 13th S. St. Mrs. Schoen-leve- suffered a fractured collar bone and lacerations, and Mrs. Miles received knee bruises According to reports, the Miles machine wa traveling south on 19th E St, and the Denning car w as going east on 9th S St , w hen the mishap occurred at the 9th S and 39th E Sts, Tom Shamoska, 21. of 941 S 4th W. St , suffered head lacerations when thecar in which Tie was riding, operated by Yoneo Kawakita, 20. of 941 S 4th W. St, struck a stopped car operated bv Clarence Huser, 49, of Hotel Utah Husser'safd he was waiting for the light to change when his car was struck from the rear near 9th S, and W. Temple Sts. mter-section-- BEY. (DUtah) .'LA, .W. t.l Ac. - g- .A h "pM"' 'k,i at th. nght place, at the right Three hours woik daily for time, in the right way. The precision subject will be required Chiropractor ue X Ray, Neurocalo- in order That students completing the course obtain full credit, meter, and other .cientific procedure to he pointed out . . and determine if he can help you Elementary work will also be carried on at West High School ta secure the abadutely accurate adfrom the fourth grade to the This remove nerve preuure articulating unit. Inclusive Sev- justment, eral high school classes will be and permit nature to restore normal offered and classes will be organized for any subject in suffi- function and health. Thi principle apcient demand. plies to most stomach qnd heart trou each bles, to neuritis and lumbago, and to met ct The Automotive Council Us war production, representing 550 established companies em , ploying T;2Q&,000 workers and delivering 20 other ailments. The of the nation s war production, has auth- orized its president, Alvan MacAuley, to make the following public statement and send it to the president, otKer government officials, andaLl members of Congresti moment in history, ATonthisthemostevecritical of the great invasion of Europe which. may settle, tke issue .of hu man freedom for years to come, the public is entitled to know of . a situation which threatens the success of that great effort. The council has given careful consideration to the adverse effect on war production of the 6trike of foremen in the twelve plants of major war producers in the Detroit area andjthetHl greater threat in the organized drive to unionize management, beginning with foremen. . the greatest assets of our country in both war and peace, by using it to experiment with a new and untried form of union-contrplled management ? ,. What kind of collective bargaining is it when union leaders sit on both sides of the table? If management it is be unionized where is union control to stop? in-here- nt p Gets Chest Position ob-stru- ut This is a long step toward putting inm dusirial management in the hands of union leaders. business undertakings and great achievements depend onan organiza-- , jion responsiveto the decision of those in charge. The commanding officers of production, like those of the, army, must have their captains and lieutenants, their sergeants and , corporals - Foremen, supervisors and managers .are officers in the pro' duction army. Successful The division of their obligations and responsibilities between management and any outside organization will be just as disastrous to our war production front as outside organization of the armys officers to bargain and debate witl their superiors would he at the battlefront. No man can serve two masters. inn The issue now is; Can union leaders unionize management and take ovir control of war production? - beyond repair . . . and providing you City school, who said local high school students will be permit-te- - t Unless Congress acts, this crisis will further an all-owar production effort. - Schools Elan Aid In LaborGrisisr' VMAKE trim-- -' m.tr-- of inal identification bureau and jail. Following a picnic iunch on the and County Building City grounds, the pupils attended a ELBERT, n. THOMAS will be heard at 915 p m MWT over the Blue .netTrophies were awarded to Al- work tonight in an address on pha Chi Omega sorority and Sig- the work of the International Lama Chi fatermty winners in the bor Organization, of which he Is U Day' songfest. at the 'U Dav dance laaL night Bruce Llovd, one of two delegates representchairman of the committee for ing the United States. the celebration, announced the Can Chiropractic Help winners PI Beta Phi sorority came In You Get Well? second with 1)01(8 Gamma, third Runners-ufor the fraternity award were Phi Delta Theta and Ym, providing your condition is not Pi Kappa Alpha. - A program designed to alleviate the manpower shortage and to - enable students to. gain practical experience In earning their live-Dr. James T. Worlton, acting superintendent of the Salt Lake It raises an issue which Congress must clarify by amending the necessary laws, including the war labor disputes act. i or -- - D G Cunningham, master mereached maturity. 58 giancfchil-diechanic for the D & R G. W. Railand 4i road until last January when he Twelve of her greatgrandchildren. grandsons are in filed nomination has his retired, the service of their country. CounSalt Lake the with petition Taking just pride in her famity Clerk for election to the State Mrs Richards Is the mother Senate on the Democratic ticket ly, Since his arrival in Salt Lake Richards of the Church of Jesus in 1912, Mr. Cunningham has en- Christ of Latter-daSaints Her gaged inmany civic enterprises youngest son, Lt. j g ) Fiy L, He iorhis Richards, --USN; is stationed at aid in construction of the Ameri- - Harvard University A grandson, Eight's- - Maj. WayhF. R I char large copper engine, bond drives Mr! and Mrs Joel Richards, is and other public movements stationed at Santa Ana, Calif. Dorothy Cunningham, his youngMrs. Richards was born at est daughter, now is serving in Farmington, May 14, 1804, and the marines. was married March 9, 1882, in the -- MOTH ER Other political moves of the day Salt- - take- - Endowment House hohhr double " Included Ole filing of nominat- - She plans ter spend the' dav 'at significance for F. ing petitions bv Quayle Cannon home, doing the thing she loves Richards. She will be 80 to who is seeking the Republic- above all else, Jr, with her visiting an nomination to Congress from morrow. the Second District, and by Brig- family. ham E. Roberts, incumbent third district attorney, who seeks to his post on the Democratic ticket Both men filed with the secretary of state nad paid 'Annual Dinner Held Under Faculty their PupilsGuests Of Sheriff Jail Tour, Picnle Alice A. significance Robinson Richaids, 3010 3rd Ave , wife ofEldcf CeoigeF Richards "of the Council of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ- of Latter dav Saints She will also be observing her 80th biithday. Tomorrow Mrs Richards will Mis for What Wind of collectivebdrgamingisit when union tenders sit on botlTsides of the table? Theater Follows Mothers Dav will hold double y -- It is a long step toward putting industrial management in the hands of union leaders, X Ray m- - Are their- - organizing - drives f or - this purpose to be allowed to interfere with the this product efficiency and effectiveness tion? Will they be allowedno disrupt American This issue results directly from the fact that the Federal laws and their administration are vague and confused in respect to the status of management. In the interest of. the war effort, we urge Congress to make it clear that it does not intend to permit labor leaders to take over the management of our war production - This can and should be done plantsby clarifying and amending the necessary laws, particularly the war labor disputes act. The automotive industry's not only producing a large part of our national armament output, but is also the largest manufacturing industry in peacetime; thus the nation is relying upon its prompt reconversion to provide jobs after victory. The council was created by the industry immediately after Pearl Harbor., to expedite in every possible way the industrys war production efforts.1 . This included exchange of production equipment, knowledge of production methods, and efficient use of scarce materials and manpower. This industry has done an outstanding war production job. The council has never intervened in the collective bargaining problems jof employ relationsr and there is no Unless Congress Acts," This Crisis Will Further Obstruct An . All-O- ut War Production Effort ;V can Ander?oflrel-t9'nttvi-r Hug(T"B" reveal the cause of your trouble to secretary. Central Council of Social A gehcles, toda y announced thht you can .ee and Judge lot- your-selthat William A. Carter has been Only chronic cases invited. Dr appointed chairman of the budget committee of Jhe Salt Lake Com Rod E. Rom, exclusively Chuopractic munity Chest, The election took 235 South Main. By appointment only. place yesterday during a meeting at the Beason Bldg. - AUTOMOTIVE COUNCIL FOR WAR PRODUCTIOII 7 ' NEW, CENTER BUILDING, DETROIT - . ely |
