Deseret News | 1944-06-03 | Page 5

nn p, Hfr- ' The. Youngest Generation New Plan Offers Solution :To Labor Shortage Iti Utah Approximately 10,000 jobs-i- n Utah remain unfilled, according S. Mayer, Utah director, war manpower1 commission, contrbls aannouncementwasmade of the stringent-manpowr"' to "become effective In Utah July I.T" The program wilfTie an intend sified recruitment to 'transfer tlves from the War Production workers from less acute labor Board, the army, the navy, and market areas to critical areas to various other procurement agenmeet urgent war production, Mr. cies, to be headed by the state WMC director, Mr. Maver declared Maver said. This committee will evaluate Stating that 'industries requir.requirements, coing able bodied male workers are employers operate with the WMC director confronting more serious diffito minimize manpower requireculties in holding and recruiting ments and recommended all posmanpower than at anv time stnce adjustments ve entered the war," Mr. Mayer sible pointed out that the controls were .of production and revision of manpower programs wherever designed to alleviate this present i necessary acute shortage by shifting workers to essential lobs Simultaneously, with the apWhile the administrative order pointment of this committee, Mr. Mayer, and the members of his prohibits the hiring of a man di- WMC committee, management-labo- r the state contindirector rectly, will meet and determine the ued, employers may request serv- standards under which the priorices of a specific individual will operate. -committee ity S. U. the through Employment Cities of 25,000 population or office. Vacancies in less important more will be classified Into varindustries- will be filled by womious labor market areas. Salt en, minonty groups and youth. been classified Into Male employes now in these Group II, areas Of labor stringindustries, now aboye their tell-inency or anticipating a. labor quota, yyril gradually be shortage within six months. placed in more urgent capacExpressing belief that the raities, according to the t MC order. tioning will go far in meeting Employment ceilings will be Utah s war pioblems, Mr. Mayer established in all labor areas rep- declared that the controls aie in resenting the greatest number of reality an extension of controls male workers an employer is per- that hae been in effect in critimitted to have in his employ at cal labor aieas in other parts of anv time and constituting the up- the country. In a dispatch receiyed from Inper manpower limit of male workers for that employer. ternational News Service at DenA special committee will be ver, John E. Gross, acting regionformed, the Piiority committee, al director of the WMC, stated which willconsist of represent! last night that the governments plan to replace men with in essential industries had met with only "limited success" ' Mr. and Mis Mr. and Mis, 'Mr, and Mis. Mr. and Mrs Mi. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and-M- rs, Mr. and Mrs GIRLS: Mr, and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith, C5 Coatsyillp Ave Chauncey Cordei, 71b Ixtgan Aie, Sam R Paulson, 506 E 21st S, St Ln Islie T Hmtze 4210. Wander Hyrum J Rlosch, 160 S 8th W. St. 2554 St LaMar Smith, Paik Lleon Tucker, 71 E, 24th S St. Cliarles Tashima, Sandy. J. Davis, 5400 W. 2500 S St, Floyd Labrum, 2042 E 45th S St, Holladaj Paul Tavey, 135 S 3id E St. O Clark. 1326 S. 6th W St. Merrill H Beckstead, 666 Musser Ct. E L. Bouek, Layton Wilford. Sparks, 1216 Charlton Ave. L. B. Dykes, 2666 S. 18th E. St. St, in a local nos r, ALTHOUGH EXTRA SCG4R ration- coupons will continue to he issued from the City and County Building, the Salt Lake war price and rationing board is located in new headquarters. 221 S W. Temple St. The move froYn City and County Building offices was made Saturday and Monday. - with the most fash"pretty-u- p ionable of permanent waves the Cold Wave! Youll enjov the softer, more natural-lookin- g curl and the refreshing coolness of this "per manent without heat, 0 1000 FOB Other Permanent Wives S4 and np - Take advantage of thia V4 .price special . and make your appointment early INSULATION Visit Onr Cosmetic Bar Does the Trick ear-ol- d y last THFr'SLT LAKE 'FLOWER and Garden Club will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the Hotel Flower and garden enthusiasts are invited to attend. New-hous- CONSTRUCTION OF A $300,000 steam power plant at the mojuth of Cedar canyon by the Southern Utah Power Company is proposed in a company petition filed with the State Public Seryice Commission asking its permission to proceed with the project. SUCCEEDING DELPRIA HORN, who will be graduated e from the high school of St. Wasatch, Patty Miller, junior student, will serye as student bodv president next year. Other newly elected officers Include Kathleen Norton of Provo, sopno-morvice president, Marv Carmel Sullivan, Ogden, junior secretary, Kathryn Harris, Burley, Ida , Mary-of-th- Miss Horn freshman, treasurer is a daughter of J Melrose Miller, 1128 Heibert Ave Cost of collection, usually a big item injhejolleclioiLof any dropped to as low as .4 of 1 per cent fer the collection nf gasoline taxes'" in Utah from 1940 t0 1943. Cognizance of this situation was received by the State Tax Commission ln the form of congratulations attached to a bulletin taken from the Utah Taxpayers Association bulletin wrhich read as follow S "From 1940 to- - 1943,eosls of collecting indirect taxes m Utah decreased as follows Gas tax, from 4 per cent to .21 per cent, franchise, 2 01 per cent to 1 32 per cent; Income tax, 5 2 to 1 92 per cent; inheritance tax, 6 66 to 5 96 per cent yarn We con help you' to t SOUTH AT STATE j Especially Hie lot ANDERSON LUMBER pts. 27c, qtsj&c Strawberries lee Cfeam, qt.60c, COTTAGE CHEESE Buttermilk. .,.,qt. 10c . . .Mb. 17c 15c, gal; 28c COMPANY STORES 7 DAYS FRESHER, CASH AND1 CARRY. At WHOLESALE PRICES Plenty bf Ice and Salt to Make Ice Cream formerly of Pocatello, Ida. Police officers oa May 23, reported theyr found the youth at the Ogden Union railway depot. He said he Was on his way to 8alt Lake to meet his father who had emleft Pocatello to Find ployment and establish a new home. He said his mother authorized him to hitch-hikto Ogden gnd .agreed to meet him at the railroad station. .. Lt Richard L. Hendee today assumed duties as public relations officer for the Armys Utah Recruiting District, which The at ' 4974 SO. STATE, MUHRAY IN PROVO. OGDEN. HYRUM. WELLSVILLE, LOGAN, SMITHFIELD. TRENTON LEWISTON, PRESTON, GRACE AND DOWNEY AMD ' lay WAR BONbs motheer-howeverr-- ter Victory . according to address plans. The family on the outskirts of Pocatello, meanwhile had been aban. doned, and the court has no to wav, of knowing how reach the parents in Salt te. -- In- cludes Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. His assignment was announced by Capt. Cecil M. Rhea, district com- mander. Although he will supervise all arrnv recruiting publicity and piomotional work for the; three., at states, his principal duties present will be in connection with the reciuHing piogram for the Womens Army Corps. He wiTl So. make his hcadquarters..at W. Temple SU In Salt Lake. Lieutenant Hendee eajne to his present post from the Montana Recruiting and Induction District at Butte, where he was public relations officer. His home is in Philadelphia. JtipL - your Horn Mrs. Martha O Peterson will be honored on her ninetieth birthday Monday at a family dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer E- - Kearns 2654 Highland Dr. Mrs. Ella Wakefield and Mrs. Dwight Wakefield will be assistant hostesses. Mrs Peterson was born in June 5 1854, a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ole Christian Nielson She has lived in Utah since 1876. In 1877 she was married to N. L. Peterson, who died irt 1906"' Mrs Peterson moved to Salt 1906 Other officers elected yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon . meeting include-NOdell Garff, first vice president; William J Fouyer, second vice president; Harvey H Glade, C. Peschcl, third vice president; secretary; Harold iJ Child, treasLincoln F. urer; Hanks, lion tamer; Harrv J. Syphus, tail'twister. and J. Allen Crockeet And Cl Mortensen, directors NEW COURSES ttartiaf Juno I 1 . ELEMENTARY CARTOGRAPHY, 7 p. m. FINEST QUALITY 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Quantity Not Limited Pints 30c Quarts 60c CLEANSING TISSUE You can take this Loyess 450s Western Electric 25c HEARING AID Kleenex 200s 13c . - .. . Movie Film Kodachrome home...use it 8 mm. 16 mm. FREE TOTfl ipo Ftr That's th way to find out $4.00 $8.98 how much this fin inatru ment can do to help you HEAR. Com to ut today ZIPPER for fire audiometric text of your hearing. And FREE-HOTRIAL of the Hear-- CItII Engineering Bldg. U. of U. Campos Office: Beneficial Building Heber.J. Grant, President Belt Lake City, Utah ICE CREAM YAR TRAINING . SHEET METAL LAYOUTS CLril ZaaiMOoriny Bldg. 7 p, m. u ol I). Campus LIFE COJAFAMT and has resided here since that time She Is a member of the Highland Park Ward and has been a Relief Society teacher M. Auspices V, S, Dept of Education Representative today mm h mIAHCI Mrs. Peterson To Note 90th Birthday in various wards for over 64 years. She was the mother of five Salt Lake Lions children; three of whom Mrs. Ella Wakefield, Mrs. Kearns and N. Hill Elect James C. L. Peterson, Myton are still living. She has 26 grandchildren and James C. Hill, assistant loan 33 great grandchildren supervisor, Equitable Life Aslru were 12,404 cases-o- f There surance Society of the United the fantile paralysis reported States, and former secretary of Lions International, District 28, United States last year. today had been elected president of the Salt Lake Lions Club at the annual election at the Hotel e not arrive s will be installed officers. Army Recruiting Gets New PRO -- M5I SO. 5TH EAST, SALT IAXS Chocolate Milk, Orange Fruit Punch and Grape Drinks ' KEEP COOL in jummer warm in winter, Keep healthier. Save on your fueHbills. Also at Kay's Milk Depot, Muriay 20c, gal. 39c MILK, qt. 11c L,...21c CREAM ' INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. David O'Ronrk 21 l- k Utah. OGDEN While attaches of the First District Juvenile Court were taking every meang to locate parents of David ORonrk, 14, the boy la now reported as missing. The boy had been detained by the conrt since May 23, but apparently tired of the' courtV hospitality and run away while efforts were to locate his parents, GRADE (A) MILK, PRODUCED BY HOWE BROS., UTAH'S LARGEST AND FINEST MILK PRODUCER, ON VINE STREET, MURRAY JLJrdSi Bond Quotas Laker Biad-bioo- IN BEHALF OF HERSELF and four children, Mrs. Andrew B. Floor today had filed a suit for $91 600 in the Third District Court for compensation for the death of her husband, fatally in an tfutomobilc bus erash last March 22 The suit makes on Of 'Lost' Barents Missing Phone Phont Main and Broadway Salt Lake City r J70 Washington Boulevard Ogden 2 RONNIE CHRISTENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs Cal-in Christensen of 469 Park St , was treated at Police Emergency Hospital for bruises of both arm-- , after they became caught in a washing machine wringer night, reports showed today. y Gas Tax Collection Costs Show Decline For g limited time, Excelcis offers you remarkable savings on these luxurious Cold Waves. Individually packed supplies factory priced. WAVE From Salt Lake And Vicinity the Utah Light and Traction Company the defendant. An Involuntary manslaughter charge is pending against Mrs. Lilliam V. Driscoll, the bus driver. Its tint to $20.00 t The annual outftig of the old folks of Salt Lakt over seventy years,, of agfe'YM be held at Liberty Park Wednesday, "June 21, according to announcement of Presiding Bishop Le Grand Rich- Employes Assigned ards. chairman of the Old Folks Central Committee. TotaBranding the -- "high cost Stake and ward leaders and min- - $8,800,000 careens economli sn medical bond quotas aggregating War isters of various denominations $8;800,000 have been litical and social myth, br. Charles Ex-Sa- lt assigned the S. Lawrence of Salt Lake, presp are asked to Jiotify their aged of employes of 3,874 firms through Osteoof of Utah the dent Society this event. Owing to transports-- , out Utah, according to Lincoln Rj and Surgeons, pathlc Physicians tion limitations it will be neces- Ure, chairman of the industrial said .here today that the AmeriUtah War Finance Comsary for them to transport the old division, can "people spend only half as mittee. , much bn their health as they do Ray M. Haddock Was people to the park. A luncheon assignments.' together Quota for alcoholic, beverages and towill be seived and a special pro; with all necessary supplies, were bacco Active In Church giatn will be given at the being mailed today to reach these Speaking before the society's firms Monday, and thus enable ,. War Service Conference and Rav M, Haddock, senior memRodnev Hlam Ji., vice chair- each firm to get its employe bond annual meeting in the Hotel of San ber of the high council buy ing program well organized man, and the following members ior ItahDy. liwrencedeylared June 12, opening date for that the public expenditure of Fernando Stake, Calif, died in a of the Old Folks Central Commit- pi the Fifth War Loan. at $3,710,000,000 year for Los Angeles hospital Thursday per DeVYltt J. Paul, vice chairman tee have the event In'- - charge. medical care 1r also more than 7 a m. of a heart attack. of the industrial division, stated B. Margetts, Heber (k Iyer-soGeorge $2,200,000,000 less than the con- Feb Lake Salt at least He "Was born in half, of the quota Willaid 0. Burton, HeibeH that sutner bill for amusement and be raised from-sa- le of extra must W. and son of S John a Jo1889, J. 20, Aueibach, Kaspar Fetzer, personal adornment including war bonds the drive, which Haddock. He was marseph Christenson, Robert H. Siddo-wa- , will run toduring Jeyyelry, Maigarct July 8, for the payWilliam R Wallace, he said, ried to Bessie F. Haslam in the "This comparison, John war L. Firmage, James A. Giles, Ken- roll savings purchases of "not only unmasked th( myth ' 1912, in bonds be expected to excannot neth Bourne and Harold H. Jenthat the cost of medical care is Salt Lake Temple ceed An$4,000,000 during June and son. Stake representatives' areMr. Haddhck moved to Los too high, but exposes the fact x Frank B. Bowers, July. that the American peopleware geles from Salt Lake in 1926. He as follows. was a member tif the Salt Lake Bonneville, more heavily in indulgSoren C. Sorensen, ence, yanity and pleasure than City Board of Education. Music Emigration, J. B Needham, En- School Tax Levy v in their health and physical fit- director for SaltLake Stake, he sign, George A. Parry, Granite, ness. most vital national assets directed the June festivals held Hyrum J Jensen, Giant; William Boost Approved ln these wartimes. The rejection in the tabernacle bv the stake Llndstrom, Highland, J. P. WarApplication of the North SumHe ner. Pioneer. C. S. Martin, men Sunday Schools each yeffr of nearly one half of our mit school disti let Jorpermission Paik, of military age bv the armed wrote and produced for the stake Ftank Mozley, Libei tv,. Peter A. to inciease its tax levy has reforces because of physical and many musical comedies Nielsen, Riverside, Alex E. Carr, ceived the approval of a joint In" 1920 Mr Haddock directed Salt Lake, E. T. Walton, mental unfitness becomes moie South boai d composed of the State Board w road-shoclearlv understandable Salt Iake, A. Y Stilling, Wells. of Education and the State Tax and staged the fust consame was Dr. William W. Seare, special rep- Commission held bv the Church, which Speaking before the However, approval ference, Dr. Clifford E. Conklin, sppnsoied by the stake Sunday resentative and a member from was granted on condition the Sumof the society, School vice president House Stake to be Sugar would mit district effect certain appointConcert ed. Soloist with Helds spoke on the tremendous post. economies, States United mema war problem the A levy for the Davis County Elaborate prepaiations are beBand, Mr. Haddock of in the must face fighting ber of the "Big Fifteen Minstrels. ing made for the entertainment school district, which would bring tropical diseases. Tropical dis- He helped organize the Third anit all over 70 years of age, re- in an additional $37,000 over last are of there Associawhich many, Ward Civic Improvement eases, gal dless of creed, color or nation- years receipts, also received aphe explained, include malaria, yel tion in 1920. ality, w ill be guests of honor. proval low fever, dengue fever, cholera, a Mr Haddock filled mission for bubonic sleepstates. plague, dysentery, the Church in the eastern ing sickness and several skin dis- He Vas a president in his quorum eases ft. of Seventies before going to Cali"None of them,' he added, fornia. In the stay put 'net esarily Survivors Include his widow, tropirs. Planes flew between the Mis Bessie! F. Haddock, Glendale, I nlted States and Afi ica or the Calif; two daughters, Mrs Naomi South Pacific ln a few hours. Haddock-Wcb- er, Burbank.- - and Some of our men in uniform Ruth Haddock, Glendale, a son. will phk up diseases and bring Rav M. Haddock, Burbank, and them home. It may be possible four granehlldren, Rov L, Dennis for just one ease of sickness D an Winona Weber, and Gerald to start a real epidemic, unlesa Ray Haddock. sanitation at home Is effectively ita to prevent maintained apread. M e cannot depend on BYU Emeritus Club our cooler weather to protect -nx. Sanitation," hygiene and Adequate other preventive measures are Welcomes Hew Class more important. Dr Ralph C. Bradbrook, In a The Emeritus Club of Brigham paper presented at the convenY'oung University will welcome tion, classified industi laLIatlgue Dr. as akin to disease into membership this year the cied a recent Office of Class of '94 at its annual lunch12 War Information report which eon and program Tuesday at from o clock noon at the new Joseph gave industrial casualties Pearl Harbor, Dec 7, 1941, to Jan Smith Building tm the BYU ..does the Best Job! killed 7,500 campus in Piovo 1, 1944 as 37,500 more than military dead, 210,000 Membership in the Emeritus graduated permanently disabled and 4,500,-00- 0 Club includes all who All tha money in the 60 from the university 50 years ago temporarily disabled world cant equal th times more than military wound- or- - more nd all such are urged value of your family. to attend and renew old friended and missing. Yet only a small part of Other speakers at the confer-- , ships One hundred sixteen of your income invested in ence included Dr. L. W. Shafer the original 136 members of the Life Insurance will tuf of Salt Laky, who declared com; Clasg of '94 are living and ?re flee to protect them and plete cooperation and proper especially Invited to attend gainst want, and inguidance as the part of the gen- receive the certificates of membersure their enjoyment of eral public is necessary if a rea- ship which will be awarded bv food, shelter, clothing, sonable degree of public health is the president of the university and education. to be maintained, and Dr. Chailes duung the alumni meeting At the annual business, meetKing of Springy die. who discussed ing of the club, a new president injuries to the back and spine. See Beneficial as well as other - Elba News Briefs 118 Lawrence F0HT77...-S75- Luncheon, Program Waits Guests June 21 -- Allen Uee Heap. Connie Jean Mitchell The Deseret News congraiuates Connie Jean Mitchell, Allen Lee Heap and all other babies one j ear old today, Connie Jean Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Milchell of 130 P St.; Allen Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora L. Heap of 825 W. 8th S. SL . Bables were born yesterday in Salt Lake hospitals to: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hampton, 225 Downington Ae "Mr. and Mrs T. V. Smith, Centerville Mr and Mrs Delbert Lamb, Bountiful. pital today. Mrs. WeisS ls ne former Miss Verl Stewart. OFFICERS TO HEAD the Painters and Decorators of America Auxiliary No. 58 include Mrs L. C. Cooper, whose reelection as president was announced yes'er-day- : Mis Frapk Cr Winter, vice president, Mrs. D M. Kiehl, financial secretary, Mrs Chester Tav-loconductor, and Mrs. Charles L. Nielson, warden. $15.00 WAVE S, 1944 Page 3 Firms Given band-stand- x BEAUTIFUL COLD WAVES Saturday, June Dies On Coast BUSTFR CR'BBE. star of the Fifteenth annual commenceand Tarzan in the ment exercises at the West High Water Follies was honored bv a dinner School Seminary will be held, in movies, Sigma Chi house, 13S5 E the Seventeenth Ward chapel, 141 at the S Stf last night. Mr. Crabbe W. 1st N. St , tomorrow at 8 p m. 1st was a Sigma Chi at the Univeris of under direction Program of Southern California. studentbody officeis. Victor Ash- sity is Laura by Frenette, president, SPONSORED BV THE BETA vice 4restdenL-an- d Lawienqp Lay-to- n, SIGM4 PHI chapterr-tr-colore- d students sound motion picture travelogue secretary. Thirty-siare scheduled for graduation. entitled Australia Bound, showSpeakers on the program will ing scenes of a trip from Salt include Paul Luckau, Fern Ol- Lake Citv.to Australia via the sen, Ruth Milius, Rov Scharman, principal South Sea islands, will and Bill Wilkinson, of the grad- be piesented by Ben B, Alward in the Gold room, New house Hotel, uating class. 8 15 p m Tuesday, June 6, The illustrated lecture will be preceded by a musical program TWIX GIRLS were born to Mr and Mrs. Donald Clarence Weiss, on two Annual Old Folks Outing Slated . er West High Seminary To Hold Graduation Balt Lake City, Utah Health Expenditures Listed Among Least to Joseph - THE DESERET NEWS fgHjc Cost Rated Myth Manpower- - Control Order Will Draw Men To More Essential Positions ' ) ME . BILLFOLDS $2.50 Genuine Ledther tO . $7.50 ing Aid. Dnlfnd Prescriptions Carefully Compounded fcy ELECTRICAL MACHINERY Moeneh Bldg j Weber College., 'Ogden Boom 103, 7 30 p. ms TUITION FREE Prerequisite High Education. Safe eel C U T- RAT For further lnformatfon wril. or eall Dean el Min, and Enetne.r-In- . 1 Utah..- Univonitr . - E- - DRUGS J .Two 'Convenient Stores . 202 West South Temple " 702 South State - - ttk . i .