Show -- - - - i1t gake Zribunt Trhe 6 'Pacific Ave Thuradoty Morning Nov 18 1043 Hw Gets Wild Home Greeting C Gets Medal Kiss For Life-Savin- Deed g - - (UP)--Justthi- m I had earned it in the kitchen Major General E S Hughes personally! pinned the decoration on the smiling W A C and bent over and kissed her on the cheek "It's the first time I've ever been kissed by a general" said Private MaIoneytk She 'vas decorated for saving the life of Private Kenneth M Jacobs of York Pa by dragging Ofte—--- - kiltPPir P I" P440 101 smothering h I s burning clothes with her body and beating out the last flames with her bare hands The incident occurred in a field kitchen where theWAC was helping out as supply sergeant A soldier dropped a gasoline tin into a small pool and it was ignited by stove sparks from a near-b- y Jacobs fell into the pool in trying to put out the fire Private Maloney suffered burns on her legs face hands and arms in rescuing the soldier and was released from the hompitiir two days ago line 1001VON e ft 71oft 4 4 PHOTMIAPIIS VE 7 :- i MADE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 1:' ss 4 A: :::' 44' l''4I Y: :: Hs CI -- VI : - or YA :i It i :: A (77777r-r441:::::- i : l'''::' -- - ': 4' ' coc701 : ':::: ' WP' ' 5 1 ::::::::':::':::: ' :' f ii:' :: li-- '"--wd- ': ' ' ''- IN' i1:::: ' :: 7 sl '''':17e74::k:g':': 1 ::"::?:):::: p i :iktet: ::4 4: ''i: 't':':: - ''''sfi ''' -I- :: ': :: ''" ? s:1:1: 't ' f ' t : : A c --1 r ic1 it 1 'MCI N '' ' ::-- 43e 'N4: 1: f7 7 :: 11014Wal444 1 '- i? :::J- ' f:-- : - :i: " cVZsZmw&ttm - ' OfF1 : 09 f i of 011at t 4 RIVH 7: tt t t If 111111INZE I PORTIIAILTS In lots of 4 or mors k1 -- 1' EACH 1 S 7::: tc i'l 1 50 - It4- : : - SALT LAKE CITY 12 11 t tni : - OGDEN South Main St Phone DAILY HOURS I a m to I p m Sundois 11 a In to 3 : ' - Stu dtos ti: Washington Phone 4 a Sundays Du IL to tn II AT FIRST Of A SIGN 10 1 6 p a tn to :t In 4 p in - ' 1:!t ' -- -7-' ( ' f1 C66 - - - ' i : 1 I— 1 4V r 14 I j ) -- """ it t - ' ' a :i t : : 1 i 2 HUDSON BAY coat '44' 5 46 - 1 'x)' -- - f BUY : 4 ' ::" ‘'it zet '' Atirk—- No Heat—No Electricity No Machines or Dryers 0 No Harmful Chemicals la ' ' "-- " :coati grzroent : '- - VI LT ' P - : ' "'' -' wesaCtt :1 ' DYED FURS- OPOSSUM PAW CONEY 1 COMPANY pgR 1 238 SOUTH MAIN 1 4 i V ' 1 s - - - 1"'''' ' - 4'' ': t 41 '''''' ' s''-- e it - :4712 40 4 - 94 i it-- ''Ki CROSS PDX i '1g' 4:Ilgt'2 - 1 Vt-1- vr$ '1:')''::41st:''4'14444 '11' Lot- - - 11c : "' i?i ? I it ft: ' 44 s' ei i 24&---fr- :77 gi'- i 1144 4 - cossimlffmmswi-7:- -' - i ' i 1 1 IN - -- ( : ‘ ' ' 4Z - - - ' 4t'''' e - f::- 4:" lt - - - et )rearz 0 - ''f -Fs Y 't : 't - I0MONTHS TO PAY No Finance or Carrying Charges 1 : ' ' ' I(' t 11 1 NA k1 tolrlt-- ‘‘ I4— f44 - 4'"i AA '- i 14:4'41'14: fil 1 01111 0 A L4 - 4 "‘:-- e -F t'-'tr :014 l''' ki- - --- - moit - '"'It 1-- Vgr ii ' '6- - 440 641 ‘ '''''"W" '4' 44' - 'It v '''''''''''''4:t-rtkot- ' - 1 4 A r c0irt-- - r' 1440:4:lr1:1:-14t614''10'4:4:74: 1 '011P11 4''' 01 '44 kt 4 4f1 t : ft:: l' Y - ' - II "4" V DEPOSIT : 4' i 4 734f r P) r : T ' AS14::alattK75:?4 if -- °"' 2: k- 1 $5' '''' 4! N ir: - f ' k i -- - tt1'W!C4c li 1 : 11 ' c ' '4r:41°'':11': f!: :- ' r40'4 -zs ' 1 ' :::$ 4t '''''$rIsl''''''''f'—'4rr'llic''' ' $299 Furs 44- - :1:i i- -- is!'' 1 W i ' DYED-MUSKRA- 4r-L---- I :4:r I ' S- i ' GREAT-COAT- S SABLE BLENDED MUSKRAT PERSIAN IAMB POLAR' WOLF GREAT-COATSILVER FOX STROLLER STONE MARTEN -: 4 A ' GREAT-COAT- S i ot ' 1 o -- - l':4r--7$2c-- -5 :2 4 - ore 4 -- --- ' 1 s -- 1 ig-- srct :! - At- 1 4 :t:A MUSKRAT D oqr- 4 k ?:z5 Picture on the Box tr--- - ' IP '' s- - SPQERUSIIRARNELLALoMcBKE CONEY IT Look for this 4 4' ' 4- L ---- I Atti: 'I - 1- I 4 4 les- - 4 -L- 40: it r - 3:7101 - : 11'74''':rlt44):(4i)-::0J?"- ee:iti"— " ''''T--44N- - irt: i I : - -''' tt4 - ' 2t 1' cs' sts01 cir' - w16) f''''::f i s t:kt l '7-igia- ' - ''-- z11 '' i ! 'kW'L3 :1 i I - - 11‘A1 t‘)'1iv: SKUNK JACKETS D I '4' 14 1'4-144- - -- ' NOWFOR WARMTH HOLLANDER-DYE- - '1 1 1 - 4- I' :tk jte '' s - I 1 - $19S Furs - 0 t 1:4'7''''''‘'"'" an is SKUNK D A PCLA r 4 - 27-- MINK-DYE- ' - am L&U LO 1 liv0 t 4 EAST 27 BROADWAY MAIL ORDERS: ADD Be FOR POSTAGE Mon ittam eo intrinsic PERS1AN SEAL-DYE- wavazinoug No Experience Required Safe—Easy to Use t r: - ll 0 Contains No Ammonia O O k SHAMPOO AND WAVE SET INCLUDED IN EACH OUTFIT fibiA tAi : : tZ IT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' i'1' vilee-i- about 17111Ving hair Just low ths simple directions Result —a beautiful wave soft and curly Get yours today) 1 1 4: $99 Furs '':''1' For Women and Children t ' ' ast — laneanttawasivoenact ahac'motneIthProst I Lake ''::: : Complete with : curlers Nothing ' else to buy - "" '111110- - § r1 1 SO 1 I OVEMBER BEAUTY AND LASTING WEAR! ti SAT-0- 3 ' CHOOSE WARM t ' Fal I I 1 ' 3 r74 With ease and in comfort you can now give yourself a beautiful mechineless perms- - - baba 't" le04:'N Ttitikcofito- f WWII et s " -- 1 i I 4V gh ' J Ilfrlial!Ei101E1 0 1111URS i MEMO SAVINGS! : t'i 'ilt - t 1 0 PF(1 g Sometimes newcomers don't know just where it) turn for the things they want r and though you may know "Utah's oldest and largest fur store" by reputation we would like to become personally acquainted What we mean to say is: come shopping "WELCOME!" if you will but come visiting anyway to see our beautiful store and the many ways we can serve you charmingly and well Furs: Coats Suits Dresses Sports- wear Accessories Lingerie Robes an now at November wartime and wear ' N - Lo) k trpicloRY 4 in Salt new well-bein- warmth investment in beauty 1A It It s ' to those "Welcome" PTTSBURGH Nov 17 (A— Ambassador Francisco Castillo Najero said Wednesday night prevention of a postwar business boom is imperative for g of western hemithe sphere economy Economic cooperation of the United States with Latin America "with the certainty that returns shall be larger than those obtainable elsewhere" was urged by the ambassador In an address at the Institute Tristate of Western Pennsylvania Northern Virginia and Eastern Ohio quality and promise of long life Yes more than ever a g f 44444 ' "v'" (C'I ')P:' k 4): 1 rat'N'f ''''''''''og" - also may 1: Loty need a new one chosen for its beauty : ii:: ki V 1 WALLPAPER PABCO PAINT Mexican ti: I 0 I CO Mexico Envoy Fears Postwar Boom Inter-Americ- ' 414 d superb quality offered in HUD- each SON BAY'S great collection i HOME '77) 'tA - t DROPS TABLETS winter you need the vast choice and i' l'ith Pi I ti 1 i' i 1' war-ravage- - nes t fur coat this If you -- if ‘ ''''' tions relief and rehabilitation conference- here said Wednesday nightThis brought to 134000000 the known number of men women and children slated to receive help in UNRR A's program to alleviate distress in countries freed from axis occupation Experts of the conference's interallied committee previo usly had estimated that 50000000 Europeans will be at least partially destitute and their figures did not include Russia and Denmark for which estimates have not been completed Tsiang told a press conference that his country hoped to provide 5500000 tons of food in the first six months after hostilities cease but that it would request in addition 3200000 tons f r om UNRRA for the same period The foods would consist mostly he said of rice wheat wheat flours and some protective foods such as dried milk and milk powder Despite the importance of food Tsiang sitid his country's first need was transport—trucks ships and some locomotives and cars Then in order of importance he added came medical supplies and services food equipment to rebuild China's agriculture power plants and water works and temporary shelters t °''''' a : J ' tf ATLANTIC CITY N J Nov 17 (In—China alone will have 84000- 000 persons in need of relief at the end of the war Dr T F Tsiang Chinese delegate to the united na- btt Z E ma-!chi- ' Atli ly FOR (3 fruit-heal-le- I IIIIDSON BAY'S GREATEST : GIVES YOU A EB 41UTIFLI ! I 0 ' s -- ilf rTh ' USE - Gives Report At Conference - t DAILY HOURS UNRR Delegtite I -- 2374 YORK-No17 (orrs) 1Tort: tmuch of The world of tomorrow was pic- Langmuir predicted tured WednesdAy as an era of "I can conceive of an dizzy speed bringing Chicago only operated entirely without worka half hour from 'New York and erm in which the g trees can be cared for and cultiSan Francisco an hour away picked by Dr Irving LatigmOir Associate vated end the fruit operated and controlled by ditZetor of the General Electric !electronic devices" he said laboratories envisioned the giddy pace with vehicles traveling 2000 4ratarog to 5000 miles an hour in a vacuum '131c tube before the New York Herald-Tribun- e forum in the Waldorf-Astori- a he said Electronics t would be the means bc!wgill: "There is no fundamental rea' son" he declared "why we could not travel at a speed of 2000 to 5000 miles an hour in a vacuum tube Such a tube extending from New York to Chicago or to San Where women love to come Francisco could be constructed to buy in which airtight vehicles magnetically suspended would float in space while moving forward at and high speed The intricate operation would be controlled throughout by electronic devices" Phone take over it Wild 1st South Electronics s Rand-McNal- 'rc lf one-ha- lf NEW than maps have b armed war 'Map Consultant Helmuth Bay of & Co said Wednesday with 2000000 of them used In a single strategic operation Private map makees serve as contractors In production of the maps he said at a lecture drawing information from their own files the coast and geodetic survey the geological survey and the soil conservation service - austin-cLunier- e one-ha- China's Need reSavant Visions Travel mounts to At Tremendous Speed 84 Millions NEW the work of isTENTeen Million-Map- More r r -- Arme'd Forces Use : 1t (Continued From Page One) Democrat and the other a Republi- could be no more than a de facto can Mr Hyde is a Democrat officer However the law seems to In a written statement on the be clear that the acts of a de facto officer are legal as long as he recase the governor said: his mains in office and "After receiving word of the de- duties It seems to the performs best interest cision of the supreme court in the of the state therefore that the Gordon Taylor Hyde case 1 asked office be filled even though the subsequently is proved the attorney general for advice appointee to be only a de facto officer of the and counsel as to the eligibility of state having no de jure status Mr Hyde for a recess appointment for the business of the state must to the office of commissioner of go on "In deciding who should be apfinance "The attorney general advised pointed to the office it became me and quoted authority in sup- perfectly apparent that Mr Hyde port of his conclusion that no per- is far more qualified than any son was eligible for appointment other available person I know of to that office until the meeting of He has performed an outstanding the 1945 legislature He advised in service during the past two and years in setting up a higheffect that the laws of Utah gave the governor power to make an ly efficient system of control of appointment during the period be- the expenditures of the state's tween the time that the vacancy moneys Under his direction an acoccurred and the adjournment of counting system which is looked the next legislature and that inas- 'upon as one of the most efficient much as the vacancy came into In the nation has also been set existence on the day that the law up He has proved himself to be a became effective (July 1 1941) the capable public official and inasas his ouster was the result power of the governor to appoint much a commissioner to that offiCe con- of a technicality in the law over tinued only until the adjournment which he he had no control and date of the twenty:fifth legislature was due in no way to any act of March 11 1943 on which date the his he should in my opinion be governor lost his authority to fill invited to continue to direct the the office until the meeting of the activities of the department over twenty-sixt- h legislature in Janu- which he has presided during the past two and years ary of 1945 'For me to follow the opinion of "It is for the above reasons that the attorney general and leave the I am appointing him to the office office vacant until 1945 would cre- of commissioner of finance for the ate a very serious practical situ- period ending March I 1947 said the ation The department of finance appointment to be subject totwenty-scontrols all of the expenditures of approval of the senate of the the state and every expenditure ixth legislature" must be approved by a majority ' The attorney general's opinion of the commission If the office of written by Zar E Hayes assistant one of the three commissioners is held that "although the office has permitted to remain vacant a dif- beenl occupied physically by Mr ference of opinion between the Hyde and he has performed its other two commissioners one of duties in a de facto capacity since whom is a Democrat the other a that time there has nevertheless Republican could hold up the func- been an actual legal vacancy in tioning of the state government the office" The same effect would occur if Continuing he said: "Under any one of the commissioners would theory the most that could be said become temporarily ill During the Is that your excellency had the two weeks' period in which each right to make an interim appointof the commissioners is on his va- ment after the vacancy initially cation the business of the state occurred such appointment to be would have toltop for there would effective until the next meeting of be no majority in the commission the senate The vacancy in the ofto approve any state expenditure fice of commissioner of finance last Including even the salaries of the actually existed prior to the state employes Such a condition meeting of the legislature and ununder our law your power of apwould be intolerable and might der some circumstances be disas- pointment In any event would give trous Under the opinion of the at- you the right only to appoint sometorney general any officer appoint- one to perform the duties of that ed to the position made vacant by office 'until the next meeting of the ruling of the supreme court the senate'" "Climbs too steep" The Japs probably are saying the same thing about him 6 Proofs shuven Zompiete in it I 12 Mounts An appointment necessary but don't delay! viz POPLAR Wis Nov 17 (CTI'S) —Captain Richard I Bong was doing the thing be wanted most to do Wednesday "sleeping and a jubilant still more sleep" welcome in the early morning hours at the Bong family farm home near this village of 450 persons Captain Bong is the army air brce's leading ace in the south Pacific with 21 Jap planes to his credit He drove up to his father's home at 1:15 a m expecting a quiet family welcome after a seven-da- y trip from New Guinea He was greeted however by his father and mother Mr and Mrs Carl T Bong his five sisters and two brothers his grandmother band that was and also a jammed into the living room and a delegation of American Legionnaires and junior chamber of commerce members from Superior Cars had arrived at the home all evening Then at 1:15 a m 'down the road came the lone car they all had been awaiting It was bringing Dick home A sister Joyce 15 was the first to greet him He embraced her then his sister Geraldine 18 a student Next his dad grabbed his hand gave him a hearty hug and pounded his back a couple of times Bong caught his mother in his arms as she came down the stairs of the back porch "Sonny" was all she could say The legionnaires then presented Dick his brother Bud and his father with hunting boots The junior chamber of commerce men gave Dick a box of shells for his all will go favorite rifle They hunting ThursdayCaptain Bong's first log book a record of his initial flights under the civilian pilot training program when he was a student at Superior State Teachers college was the object of intense study by members of the band who themselves are training to be flyers Most of the entries by his instructor were favorable "Cooperative relaxed good control touch alert consistent good coordination and good speed sense" they said On the other side of the ledger however there was this criticism: 29-pie- ce — 77' Despite Giles' Opinion Wisconsin Flier Arrives for 'Quiet' Farm Life from a pool of flaming- gsso- Nov 17 but every inch a heroine Margaret H Maloney 26- W A C t)rivate from year-ol- d Rochester N Y Wednesday was awarded the soldier's medal—the first of her sex so honored in this theater—and fittingly enough she ALGI1h1Ftla four Ifeet 11 Mau Reappoints Hyde - g oftc S " i - "k" — 11 HUDSON RAY Soggsts Winfor Psfol Drosss for ondor yevr For Coot ' ' 238-4- 5 a So i Main N - 4'4 ' ' - 1 |