Show 18 ' -- Crribum 5alt 1:ake November 5 1943 Ulic Friday Morning Workers Plan to Forego Arillislice Day Hoilday ' S Good-b- y ' ' 13eace Alission Boys Alap s ' ' e Y e — te4'' An uninterrupted pace of ware In Salt Lake City veterans' Industry marching toward the real- - ganizations already have abanization of a new world-wid- e armi- doned plans for an Armistice day stice will be the chief character- parade and have planned instead a istic of Utah's second warLinie patriotic rally and program to be Armistice day November 11 held at South high school audiThousands of workers in private torium Sponsor is the United Vetrirms government plants military erans' council installations mines and smelters Armistice day will be observed will report for work as usual No- as a holiday by retail stores of the vember 11 1943 so that another city and public schools will close Armistice day in 1944 '45 '46 or for the day '47 may be celebrated in an uninSince the day is a legal holiday hibited fashion banks and other financial institu- tions the Salt Lake stock ex- of- fcihcaensgeiis traetme icity oasnedd county a Federal office will be open however and all governmental and In services in the city will (M Film military "An function as usual during the day I SCRATCHE s rip 1 Kiss 7 °lir A3k44 cew ‘ 14 t 55 :' 1 1 Session 0 4 1 1 "Our task is the greatest thatl anyone can be called to do" Oscar associate regional A Kirkham executive of the Boy Scouts of America told troop leaders at7 tending the fourth session of the seventh annual University of Scouting at South high school Thursday evening Invocation at the opening session was given by Rev Raymond C Walker pastor of the First Mehtodist church After the general session more than 300 leaders adjourned for group instruction in One of the seven departments being presented in 'the training - Church leaders of all faiths are invited to participate in the Christian Mission on World Order organized to promote a just and durable peace to be held in Salt Lake City Monday in the First Methodist church 202 East Second South street Rev Raymond C Walker chairman of the Salt Lake meeting said Thursday The mission being held in more than 100 cities during November is to assist communities in inaugurating a study and action program on world peace Rev Walker said First appearance of the three guest speakers conducting the mission will be in Ogden y Friday when they hold a meeting Speakers are Rev Charles Tudor Leber of Baltimore Md formerly of the Presbyterian foreign mission board Charles F Boss Jr of the national council of Methodist youth and Max Brauer former member of the Prussian senate and lecturer on Germany Registration will begin at 9:30 a m Afternoon sessions have been scheduled from 2 to 4 o'clock Navy Recruiters as you polish Get 'Memento 411( I ers S:44 course The training course which began October 14 will be held each Monday and Thursday through No one-da- t !:!1' II 1 I N b Thief Gets' Bowling Ball: Robert R Peterson 625 Seventh East street told Salt Lake police Thursday that he set a bag con- taining- a bowling ball and shoes on the ground while he got into an automobile at a parking lot:at Second East and Fourth South streets Wednesday night and when he returned a few minutes later' the bag was gone vember Lavern M Hansen 18 assistant scout executive of the Salt Lake council reported that after the present meetings ai ex- -' tension course will be offered ti2 outlying communities unable to at- tend the Salt Lake university Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic bronchitis may develop your cough chest cold or acute brcnchitis is not treated and you carmot afford to take a chance with anymedicine less potent than Creomulmon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ' Laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender infamed oronchial mucous membranes Creomulsion blends beechwood :reosote byspecial proces‘with other line tested medicines for coughs It contains no narcotics No matter how many msdies to lou have tried tell your dru-gea bottle of Creomulsion witla he understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough perrest and sleep or you are to mitting aave your money back (Adv) st iell you - 1 SS it An old navy recruiting banner that probably fleiv from the old post office building in 1907 or Ugly scratches go so fast you'll hardly believe your eyes! Get this miraculous polish today At leading stores everywhere only 2 5t BUY WAR BONDS S I was presented to the Salt Lake City navy station recruiters Thursday The banner picturing an ship similar to the Seattle was presented by Arnold E Brady 1553 West Eighth South street It was found betWeen double walls of a house being remodeled Mr Brady said There is no doubt that there have been a few changes since SCRATCH 016 Eng lisb old-ty- tiNOVING POLISI4 SCRATCH REMOVING POLISH - - at- recruiters said Pay listed on the tention The difference in preseold banner was from $1750 to $77 nt-day Pay ranges close to P00 per month and allowances for they declared Granite Plans Farmer Hop ttir 11 N 1 Ve 0 t magician acts and games of skill will highlight the Farmers' Frolic at the Granite high school Friday night where the gymnasium bias been transformed Into a huge rill& way for th student body dance Each organization of the school will have a concession at the dance Howard Mosher student body president said Thursday night as he supervised final arrangements for the frolic Revived after being suspended for several years the fete this year promises to eclipse former celebra- S t - ' II J o' ft4- iS The students will first attend picture show in the auditoriti with the dance following Assisting President Mosher wi the decorations are Jackie Roc and Helen Kuhre student body c ficers and Barbara Graham Car( lyn Fagg Shirley Waller Normar Powell Ted Greaves and Ronald Leaver of the senate Hyrum Hil ton dean of men and Ann Fehr-so- n dean of women are the faculty advisers for the frolic 1 41 n ' !r) "- 2 40 ‘1t: 401 e 4f J'—rr r:I)1 1k 4 4yo 2" r1A- - ' n ‘$ JI 4 5!?! I k r II F''—'46 ''t '16 - ck tbc OlifP i 4 f" v lit y e Granite Students Help in Harvest 1741 t'roko ' ? cd iI and twenty-fiv- e students have been released from their scholastic duties in the Granite school district in an effort to get Utah's beet crop out of the ground and to the refinery and fifty Granite high school students who left are school Thursday morning scheduled to aid the farmers until CySaturclay night Seventy-fiv- e prus high school students will remain in the fields until Monday when school will be resumed These working students alsó are helping with potato and apple harvesting Jordan district students returned to their classrooms Thursday morning completing their third vacation of working in the fields ready to resume their studies Bingham and Jordan high schools and their six junior high schools had been closed during the past two weeks to relieve the labor shortage 1111' Two-hundre- 34:(1k t'- -t ) I J 1 c! 'Al 166' VJA y- V (Z5 1 C J: :j: r(77 tr r t‘'k - - F :' -- 2kti- TA- -' :- I - 741 Ilk11)11411111111) (1' Y fl 111$274) If: li( 1 0)? v-- r -- v:" - tr't4ler5 1 - - It ? - 1 ' ' i '' t' gy'c1 r F Ay:47-1- 1 tT f t2iigA ' r r- w' ''': - r!' (I 4i kktiE-A- i ' '1 v 1) -- $ G Boy Con feises Kil lint Zoo Deer With Bow Iss7 A 1 7 11‘Lr14 11 7 771 "1°!klasivi I ' Tears rolled down the cheeks of a chubby curly haired 13- year-ol- d Salt Lake boy archer Wednesday afternoon in the office of Parks Commissioner Fred Tedesco as he confessed to a bow and arrow slaying of a pet liogle 2 : ' 114 r ''t fit rE l1 1 mitiirsanent 'ii a 141t v12111e1 1 III It's always a big crowdin these war days - 11 7 1177 i71111111 il c:ft4fzrnai 7:'Ifiit - i But the Long Distance operator keeps the calls moving quickly unless they just get too many for the circuits - If she says the circuits are busy you can help by canceling your call if it isn't really important But if you TA Et's cancel the operator will request —"Please limit )'our call to 5 minutes" the work of war we are trying- to speed over the wires MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE 8k TELEGRAPH Gardens zoo deer Sunday evening The confession ended a search for the slayer by parks officials and archery association authorities The youth accompanied by his father was not revealed by name by the commissioner who said convinced the youngster thought the deer was a wild one when he drove an Arrow through Its head during the twilight hunt "I don't think the boy ever did a wrong thing in his life'! Commissioner Tedesco declared He said he would allow the boy to pay for the deer out of a $3 per week allowance he-wa- s WHEN COLDS STRIKE COMPANY (Advertisement) 1 4 4 y f " '- rkf I 4 --- j --se: 1 ! (PI 4 ( - 'R7 1 a p t4' 1 L711 o r4 At il t t tit p 1:- -t i 1f 1 tl it I 23'rrIrrtI711-"IrrrIT---'r- t n ' ' l''''''' " '''''''' Vt:elb 4 ' rI) - Nse ' V' - 6 r-- 4 77 41 kfieed Count-- Then s " Today five times as many tickets are sold on the Southern Railway System as were sold before the war—even though fast- - moving carrying military supplies arms y and ammunition crowd the "war-freight- s" right-of-wa- MANY expert railroad accountants and experienced ticket sellers have gone tei-and newcomers replacing them war facemilling throngs at every ticket window in terminals city offices and stations along the line Yet the busiZst ticket offices on the Southern present reports of revenue and federal taxes on schedule every day because the complicated task of selling tickets and the even more complex task of accounting for them are mechanized with National Accounting Machines With them reports to the general office for are made in the least possible time are work human errors and tedious detail eliminated by National's mechanical accu providing daily racy and printed figures and cash totals for each ticket seller local interindividual totals for card and a total system and interline tickets ' from conductors received of revenues and baggage stewards red-cap- s dining-ca- r and separate totals of Pullman men purchases and taxes collected Selling handling and accounting for railway tickets complicated and complex as these things are are simplified by Nationals which conserve man-hour- s This is one of without measure—daily National mechanized systems built many to protect money and records for business industry and Government and through them the public - CUT OUT WAITING Act promptly just as Grandma did Grandma used mutton suet she medicated herself to relieve colds' tightness and muscle ache Today mothers just rub on Penetro Modern medication in a base containing old fashioned mutton suet Penetro works 2 ways (1) Vapors soothe colds' congestion in nose throat (2) Stimulates circulation at spot where applied White stainless 25c double supply 35c Gct Pcnctro - THE ! : t d One-hundr- '4 it:04-- 7 ''i 1:4- V -t it1316 '7') ''Q 'I 1 : '11110 L II K 0” r - 414 4 i 1 - l14- - c! :4? e etti P4241ci Nt-Lir- i V - W'W45ZGZ155 46 4Or that time in the navy Salt Lake board lodging and medical 't15 ' expect 11 thriving business at the Framers' Frolic scheduled for Friday night at Granite high school gymnasium With kisses selling at a dime apiece Ted Greaves warns from left to right Jackie Root Shirley Walker and Helen Kuhr to pe --- A kissing booth fortune telling yv2 7:7 1908 The Nation-a- CASH REGISTERS l MaNational chines are available to essential industries through priorities Many modern used National Cash Registers may also be had for business needs Accounting-Bookkeepin- Wherever records are keptor money Is handled there Is need for some product of Cosh They National Rglster Company 344 DMUS IN STATES AND CARADA UNITED : (177"4194Prmvpmf Our factory at Dayton proudly flies th Army-Nav- A y thio "E4 for "unceasr2 three stars excellence" in the production of precision instru-- ments and other war materiel: with Cash Register Compang ACCOUNTINGBOOKKEEPING 132 EAST SECOND SOUTH Ogden Branch Office 21311 Kieftel AVPriltr SYSTEMS INFORMATION g SALES MACHINES DIAL Phone St02 SUPPLIES SERVICE REPAIRS |