Show 3 Friday Morning (The He’s Veteran On Account Of the War Staff Officers" Cal Editors Arranged Flags on Covers rase you have wondered about the simultaneous outbreak of Stars ’n Stripes on current In magazine covers it was no accident It was arranged way last at a publishers’ associaspring tion convention They decided to give Old Glory the display of its life this Fourth of July and they certainly did It’s an inspiring says: "A sight As aone reader d survey cf magazine newsreel stand is a well-fille- patriotism”' Salvage Demands Tidy Up Homes homemakers’ j beaman Glen Wayne Salt Lake youth took part in Gilbert island and Coral sea battles Seaman Lauds Coolness of Naval Gunners The “deadly coolness efficiency and accuracy” of American naval gunners were the most impressive factors in the Coral sea and Gilbert island battles in the opinion of Seaman First Class Wayne Glen Fairclough former Gran- 23 ite high school student and “veteran” of both encounters with Nipponese forces Seaman Fairclough ason of Mr and Mrs James H Fairclough of 74 Malvern avejiue durserved as a gunner-observboth encounters and knows ing first-han- d “that American seamen are far superior in the matter of calmness accuracy and magazine bombings A new customer was buying tea the other day from Arch Cook of Cook Tea & Coffee “I'm sorry” said Mr Cook T can let you have only a half pound” “That’s quite all right” the customer replied "I’m here from England Over there I could get enlv two ounces a week” Moral: Whether you call it we or have still got more of everything than anybody else in this war and let's not forget it n" p Newhouse hotel — Utah Products association noonDairy Intermountain Association of - Credit Men 2:30 p m Quarter Century club 7:30 p m Beau Brummel cafe — Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce noon Industrialists Set Employes’ Outing Plans for the eleventh annual outing of the Utah Manufacturers’ Associatiori Employes’ league were outlined at a meeting in the office of Stanley J Stephenson executive secretary Thursday night The outing will be held at Salt-a- ir League officers July 18 planned a program of musical entertainment and arranged for prizes of Utah products to be awarded In charge of arrangements are John Goalie of Ogden league president Roy H Nelson J Parley Heiner and Hyrum Carstensen of Salt Lake City and Mr Stephenson Spaeth Sigmund nationally d known "illustrator at the piano” who is a vice president of “Records for Fighting Men” will inaugurate the old records’ drive in Salt Lake City Friday when he appears at Kingsbury hall at 8:30 p m in an evening of recreational music “Music for Fun” “Music in these times should be a recreation and not an art” the musician said “Replacing broken and worn out records of lilting waltzes and glides with new discs of modern melodies will add to the recreational pleasure of the men in camps and on boats” he pointed out The newly formed corporation of “Records for Fighting Men” headed by Kay Kyser famous band leader and with Kate Smith Gene Autry Fritz Renier and Mr Spaeth' vice presidents has an executive board of directors whose roster contains names of all the musicians in the coun- to Line Path To Army Center With Roses T Service in the U S army may be no bed of roses but the pathway to the reception center at Taylorsville may be just that if plans laid Thursday by J p Mullins chairman of the county commission do not go aw'ry available when the planting proWorking with army officials Commissioner Mullins has worked gram begins next spring Special assistance will be sought out a beautification scheme which from the Salt Lake City commisinvolves planting of 30000 rose sion and those sponsoring the muon Fifty-fourt- h (5400) South slips rose garden at the Holy street from Redw'ood road to the nicipal Cross hospital which has already Taylorsville reception center national fame Commisgained To aid in making the proposed sioner Mullins said “rose road” an actuality rose All slips will be collected in the growers garden society members spring by the Salt Lake county and others with hardy rose plants road department who also will charge of the planting and were asked to slip all rose bushes have care of the roses Army personnel either now or later in the summer in of the new replacement when slipping is most favorable andcharge center are strongly reception so that plenty of slips will bS urging the beautification program self-style- top-flig- ht try“We are enxlous to salvage records in the United 00 OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY and SUNDAY Noted Sigmund Spaeth music critic to appear at Kingsbury hall Friday at 8:30 p m States with the help of the American Legion and the Boy Scouts” and composer will appear in Lothe artist said “They will be resold to manufacturers at a given gan Monday and is looking forward price per pound wiiich will be to surprising Alec Templeton a used to buy the latest records” he Connecticut neighbor and close averred friend at the latter’s appearance Mr Spaeth wrho is renowmed as in Salt Lake City Tuesday eve- “The Tune Detective” music critic ning 7—HOMES—7 i 100 Complete— Ready for Occupancy Located of 10th West & 3rd North and at 9th Wait F H A TERMS — 10 DOWN j JACK E PERKINS Building Contractor Dial or Dial 85 4th North CO 57 i er points out that wartime homes are tidier than they have been in many years There are two good reasons: Attics and basements have been cleaned out for scrap metal rags and rubber and inflammable trash has been disposed of in preparation for incendiary “rav-shu- tion equal to field officers and troops Under the new program" the staff officers will leave their desks once a week according to Major General Albert E Brown troop commander The first tactical march Thursday was 12 miles "which1 was covered in three hours and was under direction of Lieutenant Stanley W Carlson troop special service officer in charge of the conditioning program Will Increase Distances Only officers with compelling duties will be excused from the training and distances of the weekly marches are to be increased Until the staff officers are making marches of 25 miles the usual distance for field training marches camp officers announced The staff officers" will be expected to cover the distances in the time limits allowed field troops The’ foot marches for the officers mark the second step in the special hardening programs for all officers and enlisted men: in which games athletics and conditional exercises will be included First aid and life guard training will become tactical training for the first time next Monday when classes of 4 0 soldiers for each course will be organized under orders of the troop commander Previously the training in these branches had been for volunteers taking the courses in addition to regular duties Program Is Innovation The plan has been worked out after several months of preparation and it is claimed that this is the first time first aid1 and lifesaving have been made regulation training for any similar command The training will be under direction of Douglas C Wosterhout field representative of San Francisco Red Cross headquarters Most of the soldiers in the first classes will be sergeants who will go back to their units following graduation to train other instruc-- teacher we heard about who made $75 a month now gets 575 a week for bossing a construction crew Retired teachers like elderly doctors will have to get back In harness for the duration A — Hotel Utah General Motors “hardening” program for all Acceptance 9:30 a m staff officers of Camp San Luis Salt Lake corporation Exchange club 12:15 Obispo was begun Thursday to get p m Salt Lake Lions club 12:15 the officers into marching condi- p m Utah Manufacturers’ assom ciation 12:15 One Asks for Discs S L July 9— A By John Bigelow Utah education chiefs aren’t but saving much about it yet plenty worried secretly they are whether they will have enough schoolmasters and “marms” to go around next fall Counties with lots of war work lke Davis Weber and Salt Lake will be especially hard up for high school and elementeachers tary teachers What are making this summer “ain’t hay’’ and they are liable to want to go on making it whether achool keeps or not July 10 1942 Spaeth Opens Meetings S L Record At San Luis Slated Today Marches Drive Today Begin Meetings scheduled Friday for Lake include: Salt City SAN LUIS OBISPO Schools Lose Teachers to War Industry on Salt £akc (tribune tenacity of purpose” He enlisted in the U S navy 1 1941 leaving employment as a clerk and salesman in a Salt Lake furniture store to serve in the nation's armed forces He will return to duty on July 18 Until then he will “relax” and prepare for more decisive encounters with the Japs he said Thursday He is spending his furlough at the home of his parents on March tors Fitted to army conditions and needs the life guard course will include training in rescuing soldiers with full packs from rivers and pools such as might be encountered by t r o o p 8 fording streams The first aid training will stress Child Falls From Truck instruction in cases of heat prosfrom gas attack Charles William Zonbro 7 son tration injuries treatments of wounds of Mr and Mrs C W Zonbro of emergerxfy 4 05 avenue Seventh received and motor accidents and treatment bruises and abrasions of the right for shock foot Thursday noon when he fell from a truck on which he had-caugh- a ride home from Ensign school and one of the wheels ran over his foot t Salt Lake City News Items T old in Brief Rotary Maps Picnic Annual picnic of the Salt Lake RoRotary club will be held at cantary park in City Creek yon on July 28 Paul V Kelly president announced Thursday following the first meeting of the club’s new program committee Exchange Waits Film A film on the manufacture of rubber will be shown at the weekly luncheon of the Salt Lake Exchange club Friday at noon in the Hotel Utah t War Ronds Found Family dollars say Today these values “make sense” when savings are so vitally needed— value in what you buy means more than ever For 41 years now Hanes has been knitting quality into underwear We buy premium cotton Spin it ourselves Then knit this soft absorbent yam into comfortable garments Your money just can’t buy better long-wearin- g underwear value Men everywhere like Hanes Sports You feel fit in them for outdoor and indoor activities The Hanesknit Crotch-Guarprovides gentle athletic support Conveniently placed buttonless front Elastic in waistband for trim fit You’re really unaware of underwear Try them with a Hanes Undershirt for extra comfort Crotch-Guar- d d HERE’S A SAVING TIP Change your underwear frequently Then it can be rinsed not scrubbed —with less work on wash-day- s less wear on the garment Crotch-Guar- d Sports require no ironing Hanes woven Shorts shown at the left are cut to full sire for comfort J HANES Lobtf ossurts you oo rmontt at modorata ft you can't got oil thm prfei HANES Vnaorwoar you want r mombor that a tar go part at HANES production gong t a our Armod Forces Tho 1 quality P H HANES KNITTING CO Winaion-SsJe- m N C The Paris Carries a Complete Line of v Thieves Enter Home Floor impartial TESTS by Reader's Issue Digest-Ju- ly Police learned Thursday of the theft of a $35 mandolin a $35 window cooler and a $25 electric exerciser from the home J A Johnson Jr at 413 Van Ness place about June 23 n tf it of Shows Rubber Saving Means of conserving automotires were shown graphically by a motion’picture Thursday at the Salt Lake Kiwanis club weekfy meeting in the Hotel Utah George G Sims newly appointed division manager for the Firestone Tire and Rubber company gave introductory rebile marks Play Leader Named Appointment of Miss Lois Ensign to serve as recreation leader at the Brighton MIA Girls’ home was announced Thursday She is a by home officials daughter of Dr and Mrs A W Ensign of 815 Kensington avenue Pair Announce Birth HANES Underwear FURNISHINGS — Strait Five $25 war bonds among personal belongings stolen Monday night from the automobile of V L Alexander of Indianapolis Ind while it was parked at 40 North Main street were in a reported found Thursdny buildmail basket at the federal ing Technical Sergeant and Mrs John C Pringle Thursday an- nounced the birth of a son born Wednesday in the Holy Cross hospital Sergeant Pringle is stationed at the army air base at Wendover and Mrs Pringle is the former Beatrice Wood-ingto- n daughter of Mr and Mrs H A Woodington of 556 Thorn court SEE HOW YOUR BRAND COMPARES WITH OLD GOLD 7 I Reader's Digest assigned a scientific testing laboratory to find out about cigarettes They tested seven leading cigarettes-an- d Reader’s'Digest published the results The cigarette whose smoke was lowest in nicotine was Old Gold The cigarette with the least g tars and resins was Old Gold On both these major counts Old Gold was best among all seven cigarettes tested Get July Reader's Digest Turn to page 5 See what this highly respected magazine reports You'll say "From now on my cigarette is Old Gold' Light one! Note the mild interesting Aavon Easier on throat? Sure! And more smoking pleasure! Yes it’s the new Old Gold— finer yet since "Something New has been Added" throat-irritatin- P LORILLARD COMPANY Established 1760 i |