Show - r i 1 ' 1 - ' alt Ilbe 5nit - Sattirday Morning Alibi Ruling Puts W P B Pigment Order Puts Tlynn's On Paving Curb on Soft Pedal on Loud Garb Meets Denial Ilia i6 t 4 0-- Sales - WASHINGTON Jan 22 (Ifl— Civilian clothing and other con- will lose some soufmterre briugcht! colorings as a result of a war production board order Friday The agency ordered the use of organic pigments for civilian use reduced an average of 40 per cent below 1941 The order Economy Move - k Bars Small Carton Usage e 1 k is WASHINGTON Jan 22 17)-- -A sweeping series of economies in the marketing of fluid milk was ordered Friday by Secretary of Azriculture Wickard who decreed that deposits must be collected on bcItles and other containers and s that no more pints or shall be delivered to homes or 1 The action will be reflected in the textile leather paper printing ink lacquer plasprint tics rubber and other indus- tries Pigments derived from veg- etable sources inorganic dyes and organic dyes synthesized or princluce'ed from relatively noncritical materials are excepted from the order Here's how consumers will be affected according to W P B: half-pint- retail stores sold in retroactive to January Textiles and clothing will no longer be made in so many bright or dark shades because clothing manufacturers will be required to spread their supply of available dyes Printed fabrics will contain a larger amount of white space and fewer colored prints will be available Some shoes will be made in particularly in lighter shades such colors as brown blue and red Paints and lacquers used for house painting furniture paint-ing and other decorative purposes may be available in less variety and in some cases in lighter shades only The same will be true of color printing for newspapers and magazines particularly in the use of more brilliant shades The order he explained will conserve bottles and other materials man power delivery equipment gasotine and rubber tires The with Wickard stated is to enable milk distributors to pay dairy farrneca more for their milk while at the where necessary same time holdincr consumer price Increases to a minimum Price Increases In some areas producer prices have been increased recently Wickard acting as war time food WASHINGTON Jan 22 (INS) administrator said it may be —Strong opposition to a proposed necessary to boost producer prices in other areas in order to encour- standing house committee on aviaage greater production of milk tion was voiced Friday by memsuch increases are bers of three committee in the Ordinarily passed on to consumers Distribulover branch of congress tion savings should he said make Representative Lee (D) Caliconsumer price increases unnecesfornia chairman of the interstate most or at smaller the much sary than otherwise would be the case and foreign commerce committee The deposit must not be less said his group was "very mueh than 1 cent for each glass con- opposed" to the resolutions to tainer of 4 quarts or less used in form the aviation conbody adding cream or for the sale of milk sumption off the premises of the that "we have always handled the handler The deposit on milk cans subject of air commerce and transand cases must not be less than portation and see no necessity for 25 cents each The economies which must be changing at this point in the war effort" at::-Iefollow: February Members of the naval and mil(1) All package sizes for milk below one quart are eliminated itary affairs committees denounced proposal now before the house except where the milk is to be re- the rules committee as a "duplication on the sold for consumption premof work" ises This requirement will remove Chairman Vinson (D) Georgia pints from repints and one-ha- lf the naval affairs committee said tail stores and home delivery of he was "absolutely opposed" to wagons a standing aviation 42) Purchases must be confined creation of declared He that "we've to not more than two handlers un- group too and committees many lready less the delivery from each handler we want to consolidate the hanis in excess of 300 quarts This of our war problem not applies to retail stores hotels etc dling spread them out" 43) Delivery truck loads are limMembers of the military affairs ited to advance and standing orgroup said their committee had ders This is designed to save time 3ubcommittees dealing with aviaof delivery men tion and seemed adequate they (4) Milk returns from stores May (D) Kenhotels etc are eliminated This Representative tucky chairman of the military reeluirement will end consignment committee said he would not obsales and should Wickard said an to formation ject result in fuller use of delivery committee as long ofas it aviation did not spece and time with the war effort bit interfere be collected must (5) Deposits he added that it is not a good on all glass bottles milk cans and time to change eases This is designed to lengthen e Representative Mean whilOklahoma the life of the containers and re- Nichols (D) who produce replacement costs posed one of the resolutions told the rules committee that the poMay Hinder Service tential development of aviation "Although many of the changes was so vast that it required govrecuired by this order will result ernment supervision and a special In leas service and some inconvencommittee assigned to regulation iences to many consumers" Wick- ' of air transportation seard said "they should not be rious except in some nstances and of course these will be taken care of" Sales to the armed forces were exempted from title restriction on size of package and from the deSales in the posit requirement ''''ei: Toil( City area will be exWASHLNGTON Jan 22 ()PI— empted for PO days from the reof Representative ouirement that purchases be con- Assignment fined to not more than two Granger (D) Utah to the imporhandlers tant agriculture committee gives This latter exemption was made Utah a place on that group for Wickard said to facilitate the dethe time since Joseph Howell first veloptrtent of a broader economy program for the New York City was a member back in the sixty-fourt- h area which includes counties in congress northern New Jersey The assignment is regarded by friends as something of a personal tribute to Granger who is serving wool Study Approved only his second term Howell was his seventh term at the WASHINGTON Jan 22 serving Legislation enablo- - further inves- time of his appointment To obtain it Granger had to retigation of the production transportation and marketing of wool linquish his places on the flood by a Ppecial senate committee was control Indian affairs and penapproved Friday by the senate sions committees for a member on one of the several major commitaudit committee tees does not serve on others Granger's home is Cedar City gm He is a farmer and livestock man Witness Declares Builder Knew Of City Ownership ds -- ' 1 1 I Granger Gets Farm Post 1 ' I I - Lt S tl 1) I tAt4tI6Ti I ta:i: 1 7 EMU - A lcoltot -11 tojit IIIP' rill A te FM iiJ j1 to Cadillac Without a Ping! Retail Station With Wholesale Ways 13th SOUTH and WEST TEMPLE : -- fa "en I 1 INfi 64 0c ' 4 z 1 ' b 4 -- I es pip e i -z dx rol "pg tot ' ' CI li z 7-- 1 ' 1g 3 -- 4 3 at stava ag IA t 04 e it3 - - o 4-i A a - a sHOLS eze ' 112 ' 4 v 0! ci 0 "i""c E )0 n iIo w' Pm X -- 10 004 0PA i 94 22 not be obtained The Publicker L ' —7:7: 1 FOR OLD Everyone Else Does gpon"CE NONE spoil Shabby shoes betray carelessness Shoes that are kept personal appearance I p great aBi otro exon ert' ddaeya rrinagd dt h eam in lanpp:rradncree f 0 repairs WORK GUARANTEED! Prices low! 01 :'1-- 4'ir J 7----:-7:-- 91197-7-"-'--77"'- Nis 4 - '' —itil:41-- — 11ikait 1 — I - —11U- iii- - P'' F I i- —§0 9S2 EAST 9TH SOUTH V-:-- 1 LYON BAYNES Pastor JAMES G BAYNES Associate Paster itt teh Nesquehon- 1 I i 1 - A SERVICE SPECIAL SUNDAY I -----70 'I e' )1 j n Pr I" j 1 4 4 i I - I I I I I ! I I r : t 1 - k T"'r''''Z:' ri3 n ) s i - - ' I 1 i 1 i 1 l' 1 C:l t: 1 4 '' 1 1 t'' 0 - ' i 'J 3:: - z F A A :y - - - - - 7 jection was sustained i 7 — it :( r t 111 I i 1 oet tI Use Our I ::- I1 1"- Convenient a' s - i - k - 1 1 NoVelist's Pal e l I 4 e C'l‘ 7 '-'"-- t 4 I FINE FOOD 171 rir4 61:727)71- A C " vt I i 7 111 -- i 1‘ ir ' § - k ‘ 1 tik t4s' Iii l'k t I i I f i A14111! ) 1 i I --4 I! 'Noss- - -4' U E 1 ' i lt ' - -- T: N II - L - Minute or Tw Walk from Town 410 v- 476 So State ji C ) ii C11' 1 Cat:MINC"' ‘ 1 g - 1 )I - Z4 - 1 t I 11 I i tI t ' E '-- t z t wk i 4 i k t - ' t " -- 1 1 I - - t f It - -- - - ini 1 i 1 4 I 1 '' 1 41 1 i I 1 - —I aad in 1 H I - 1 is441701:D'31-4- 2 11 4: 41 1l) 1 '1 11 I : ! '''temosZ::2511nomm! d'IJ41c" B R c"'dck — -r r CIINA4'205-- : - r eillammti "ZAL7 LAKE'S FAMOUS BARGAIN trz-:- 1 1 i r ' I ' ole' - I k II - - -- -- --- k I 41 You'll want several of these lovely tailored rayon blouses! t Ideal for sports dress or school! Beautiful pastel colors — neat pin stripes! All sizesl I ' 01 'I ' l f:1 For 1981 - 1 ' :) Regularly - ' 1 I T i -$ - N''''''''''4'' t I -r 1-- BLOUSES io'-- ! t 1 - I :: i 1 1: Gigantic Special Purchase' Sale! ' 1 '' lit '1 t fil ' 7 - r 17:7-z- - V I i ‘ - 4 ss - L7 c i c - 1 "17-! --- ! : t 4 : i t i I( 1 See These in Our Windows 1"-- ( 7) '' ' i I 1 t t -- --- ' - I 4 2 FOR qt114 VI S? " i I f 4- i ikal A ) i i—-- - --r 4!1- 1 i 1 T9EJ:r 1 k5 i a Ir $10 A galaxy of early spring fashions with those extra or glimmering touches and rich trimmings huge buttons or metal and "make believe" jewels! -- -- ti - For these cold wintry days a short walk from your office and a real hot lunch is what every "Business Man" needs to keep him in the pink of health Walk over today - C- - 1 1:1 - - ' r '' - ' ' r 1I ''''' ion and age! al' 1 ) l'o STEAMING I L—s ' Named with him were two men —both former members of Benny f Goodman's orchestra—and a wom- li an companion They were Theo- 11 dore S Reig alias Teddy Reeve of :1 Brooklyn Joseph Altwerger alias I'l : George Auld member of the army Rose Haberman alias Rose Reyn- It' olds of New York n r7 ( FTZ Novelty Types! Classic Styles! 1 Friday '1 i 1' 1 ttb 11 C1'?) NEW DRESSES was indicted on narcotic charges i I - 0 u NEW YORK Jan 22 (INS)— Michael M Bryan the soldier whom Author Ursula - Parrott is accused of helping to escape from - - Priced So You Can Afford Several! f Faces Charge 1 -- ' -- the f 1: 1 z 1 - te41tke - ) Plan y Lay-Awa- v - 40(C- - i 1 — I -- i cCool r 1 1' ' Pa Jan 22 (JP)—The longest strike in the anthracite field in 17 years dragged to an end Friday United Mine Workers' members at the Susquehanna Coliv lieries company's No 7 and the Payne Coal company's Exeter- aliledrayl enaf Edison Coal lug company In addition the Lehigh com10 and 14 collieries pany's Nos 0 on working the sixth yotcd day and union leaders said they believed the members would work i STREET 1- i ''' ' -- l- BAPTIST CHURCH ': :: 50-5- ) ' 1 - nd r E ilx Anthracite Coal Strike Ends As Miners Return to Pits at 1 'BETHEL - "1 ::: N istration" 9 -0 'l ' ro 1: '-- Wednesday The stipulation signed by Joseph P Walsh Sinclair attorney said that the company "will not discriminate in the transfer of fuel oil among persons entitled to acauire fuel oil under rationing order 11 of the office of price admin- collieries—last holdout among 23- 000 who walked out during the a 50 past three weeks demanding cents a month union dues cut and a $2 a day pay increase—voted to go back Saturday and Monday respectively Production down nearly 1000- 000 tons already as a result of the miners' revolt against0 M NV lead90 ership was estimated at SO to 24 normal of cent Friday per' hours after the time President Roosevelt said the strike must end under threat of government action Against a loss of more than $2000000 in wages the miners balanced a promise that their union leaders would review the dues question and the assurance of U MAY President John L Lewis that they would get a "wholesome" pay increase when the U M NV contract with the operators expires April 30 A meeting of the anthacite committee of 12 which administers the contract was called for 10 a m Saturday at Hazleton but Ralph B Taggart president of the Philadelphia-anReading Coal and Iron company said at Philadelphia rts purpose was to discuss the method of payment for the y week and recently ordered that there was no connection with the strike Meanwhile the district 7 Panther Creek mine committee in the first move in the industry to work the y week voted to operate col- five collieries ? SUITS and COAISII f r ': restraining order Sinclair Refining last Tg- Your Shoes! ek !111NONbt six-da- 1 ri rel 1' six-da- at Green said the council had instructed the peace committee whichdrew up the agreement at meetings with C I 0 representatives to see to it that the "spirit and purpose" of the pact are carried out He added that it is possible that the Kaiser complaint which led to a hearing now under way by the national labor relations board will be one of the first to come up under the Agreement The pact provides that in cases of dispute peace committees of the two unions may name an arbitrator If they fail to agree on an ympire then the president of the United States will be asked to name a representative to settle the differences "It is the policy of the American Federation of Labor!" Green said "to prevent and stop continual warfare between the two American labor organizations "The executive council is of the opinion that the warfare is against sound public policy and interferes with production "The council believes that the two organizations should enter into an agreement which will pre-- 1 Thursday - d i I said officer (— L quirements for the nation' at less cost with less use of critical materials and in less time than any other manufacturing proc- ess Gabriel told the committee his r company could have been in production next month if work had not been stopped by war product tion board orders halting fabrit cation of a needed compressor f Senator Wheelfr (D) Monf I tana said the government would f not give the company the "green light" because it could not cont trol or stop operation of the iirsiesas ieTy ti the war because it is 4000 men are Nos 4 and 6 of the plant afterfinanced privately Lehigh Coal and Navigation company at Lansford and Nos 8 and r - Look - their companywhich manufactures butadiene basic ingredient of synthetic rubber trona grain alcohol can produce any amount up to total rubber re- briel vice president of the pany told the committee when - !! resort city --- materials "Perhaps our process looks too permanent" Charles L Gacom- - The Little 1 - ATLANTIC CITY N J Jan 22 (INS)—Thomas L Powers former dean at Columbia university's school of business administration won recognition as a draft authority when he helped author the selective service act in 1940 Today he is Private Thomas L Powers attached to the army air forces technical training commands basis training center in this (INS)—Officials of the Public-he- r Alcohol company of Philadelphia chargea before the senate committee agriculture Friday that government interference has prevented them since last May from obtaining an urgency directive to complete a butadiene manufacturing unit for ' which they already have SG j 1 0" From Ford 1 Official Serves in Army Ex-Scho- ol - n hide-and-se- te m p or ar y I 1 out-of-to- WILKES-BARR- E Maker- Charges Vs'ASHINGTON asext1 E7-7- Pd'41f 1 sufficient production west "partly in Illinois whose fields have been gutted beyond repair by those who fought the adoption of wise conservation laws" t CW'' was closed when 0 P A attorneys and representatives of the company entered into a stipulation which contained the agreement to abandon the practices The 0 P A had obtained a One element responsible for this condition he said is 1 no-raidi- - tices The action against 1 Fla Jan 22 (JP)—The American Federatron of Labor's executive council 'ratified Friday a agreement with the Congress of Industrial Organizations which A F L President William Green described as the first formal step toward -unifying the rival labor groups t- tion in plants where the other is The C I 0 already had ratified established the treaty plants which are The agreement provides arbitra- nOt"In cases of then both are free organized tion for jurisdictional disputes enter" Executive council approval came to In case of the Kaiser plants after some A F L leaders had ac- Greenthesaid the C I 0 had entered cused the C I 0 of breaking faith a where the A F I alcomplaint a already by filing complaint ready has been established as a against A F L closed shop contracts signed by Henry J Kaiser bargaining agency shipyards at Portland Ore - — NEW YORK Jan 22 (11-- -A suit brought by the 0 P A against the Sinclair Refining company which was charged with discrimination of fuel oil ended in in the sale federal court Friday when the company agreed to discontinue the reportedly discriminatory prac- plenished" With Slowing Rubber Plan 't704'ES asked why the directive could Ja :4 ' 0- P U S Ends Suit As Sinclair Bows to Ruling MILWAUKEE Wis Jan 22 (INS)—A large part of the blame for the necessity of gasoline rationing In the midwest was dropped squarely into the lap of Illinois politicians Friday by Secretary of the Interior Harold L Ickes who is also petroleum administrator for war Ickes told the Wisconsin Petroleum association that Illinois production resulted in 17 per cent less total stocks of crude light heating and heavy oils on January 1 than a year ago Crude oil inventories he said were down 16 per cent snd storage stocks of residual oils which are used by war plants and railroads were down 40 per cent "These figures mean" the secretary said 'with respect to crude oil that the refineries of this district have been operating on oil withdrawn from inventories—from our petroleum bank account—from stocks which cannot easily be de- $ t Dapper Captain Owen Cathcart-Jone- s Sunday at II a In we will holdoura very special service at which acknowledged at the trial of S3500 MORTGAGE PAPERS WILL Screen Hero Errol Flynn on statBE BURNED ending our Indebtedness utary rape charges Fridaylee that had he and Peggy LaRue Satter kissed and that he had bought her SUNDAY SERVICES clothes and given her money 10 A M—Sunday School (Classes Soon after Flynn's lawyer had for all agesY elicited these admissions from the 11 A M and 2 P M—Preaching Services retired RCAF squadron leader 6:45 P M—Three Young People's concerning himself and the state's Meetings and Adult Bible 'Etas& chief complaining witness the prosecution concluded its THURSDAY 2 P M—An Interesting Prayer Meeting case on 'the motion of the defense Judge Leslie still adjourned court until Monday morning WE WELCOME NEW SALT LAKE counAND THE MEN defense chief RESIDENTS Giesler Jerry IN SERVICE Bel said the case for Flynn would be streamlined that Flynn would FRIENDLY AND and that in all take the stand FUNDAMENTAL ee 10 witnesses would about there -not know what Great Falls He said he did witness could be called first but that the actor would not lead off Cathcart-Jone- s told in a broad Antx9 MP 1-4TO afaA Z British accent of accompanying - rt ' 1 resi 4 to clubs Miss Satterlee :zi night 7 ' r"4 1 711 r 1 ' ' taurants and vacation spots—al- - ! i 011 1 ! v't 4 i : ways he said with her mother " '''''' '''' iv someone else or i Or sister going along on the Hi h I trips Once he admitted they visited' 11 Styles You Can Wear Right Into Spring! 11 ' 'I7 a mortuary and Miss Satterlee ' I! the e2) among played i corpses flier said she 11I' The a i v A"m had frequently visited his Holly- - i i' wood apartment alone occasionally' i t 0: Si"7 CIPCN In the evenings ': Smiling he ad'' 11 Models! Casual to be he had ' Dashing 4 mitted that appeared ' ':::::::: t ''''' I ':: in love with her 1 :'' li'' ' :7 ' ' ' Smart Sport Styles! it The witness who said he was ' : I a Canadian subject by immigra- - 1ii '''''er 1 ''' ''''-- ' ::0 tion was asked by Flynn's attor1 -3 i ney Jerry Giesler: i N "You know do you not Mr i must watch If then you your budget you'll II Ia -- ' Cathcart-Jone- s ''''':that you are an 15 NN- 4 want to watch Roe's fashions! Suits and coats : : alien and if you make any admis" 't with i'''-moral :':' oerr''-':-turpitude slop involving ?' :' a girl ofthis age you are subject that are smart in line and design! Suits and coats 11 ' '' ' ' to deportation ?" ) ‘ that you will wear for any and every informal I The flier said he knew that ill t to The prosecution attempted I k 1 1 FITccasion! All wool! Lovely colors! a statedraw from Cathcart-Jone- s ! 7i'4' i73 L'k0ment that thisknowledge had not I N ':' ' ' ''' influenced his testimony but Gies- i4 1 : iear::7i -ii':i 6 ler objected that the question — e The obcalled for a conclusion City civil service commissioner and one of Flynn's earliest accusers contended the paving was done "in the presence and with the advice of Mr and Mrs Flynn" rent heating season" Ickes' action was taken to free more tank cars for transportation of fuel oil in an effort to "relieve the critical shortage somewhat" and provide fuel oil "for many individuals who have had difficulty In obtaining their rationed quotas" 1 MIAMI - F 22 i Agreement Calls for Arbitration On Jurisdictional Problems- 'No Raiding' Between Units t Pledges ' -- LOS ANGELES in L t- Pilot Takes Stand In Flynn Trial Jan Ex-RCA- T 1 HELENA Mont Jan 22 UP)--- -One of Montana'i severest winter storms since January 1937 killed two persons and disrupted train plane and highway traffic by dumping heavy snows over the state and brought subzero temperatures The storm began a week ago Friday The deaths of two persons after the storm started were attributed to exposure The body of Pat Fish 60 Great Falls rural mail carrier was found near his abandoned truck The body of a woman identified as Cora Ethel Bowman 36 of Seattle was located near the railroad tracks at Frazer Mont She was en route to Williston N D Trains and buses were on delayed schedules and in sonic parts of Montana were canceled temporarily Both train' and bus service was night between Helena and Missoula because weather on MacDotnald pass was too severe Friday however rail and tiighway travel over the pass was resumed after snow plows had blasted their way through immense drifts An arterial highway Helena to Great Falls was blockaded The Helena-Butt- e leg of the same route was reported open but dangerous Commercial planes had better going although the Missoula and Helena airports were closed in temporarily by snow Transcontinental flights could use the Butte and Great Falls airports to a limited degree and Billings' field was reported snow free Schools were closed Thursday in grams promptly The committee also heard four other witnesses Samuel Foley Bronx district attorney testified that at no time during a grand jury's investigation of the paving incident was anything uncovered imputing to Flynn any knowledge that the workmen were city employes laving city owned paving stone The jury exonerated Flynn A A Berle Jr assistant secretary of state told of a report that Flynn had an interest in a garage business partly financed by a mortgae-- guaranty company from which Flynn while chamberlain of New York in the 1920s bought securities with trust funds Paul J Kern former New York WASHINGTON Jan 22 (INS) —A new batch of "A" gasoline ration coupons—the No 4 tickets —became valid for more than 5000000 motorists throughout the east Friday but any "thrill" in the event was quashed by 0 P A's pleasure driving ban which promises to continue for many weeks Petroleum Administrator Ickes dashed hopes of relief by banning importation of gasoline by tank ear limiting eastern motorists to the motor fuel refined in the east or brought in by barge tank truck or Dine line 0 P A extended the ban on nonessential driving to pleasure use of gasoline powered boats along the Atlantic seaboard and warned that the prohibition must be continued at least "through the cur- Intense Cold Paralyze Traffic —The WASHINGTON Jan 22 UP)—A New York City investigator expressed conviction Friday that Edward J Flynn knew when workmen paved a courtyard at his country estate that they were city employes using city owned materials He was William B Her-lanNew York commissioner of investigations and witness at the senate foreign relations committee's hearing on Flynn's nomination to be minister to Australia At this testimony Flynn picked up a pencil from the table where he was sitting and began to "doodle" on a tablet of paper The former Democratic national chairman had testified Wednesday that he did not learn of the origin of the labor and materials until after the job was completed When he did he said he paid the $750 costs House Leaders Ickes Forbids Oppose New Gas Hauling Air Committee In Tank Cars 1- WASHINGTON Jan 22 t2P) war production board created the office of power director Friday to carry out its program for expansion of power mas and other utilities Wi'P B Chairman Donald Nelson said maximum war production in the last half of the year was dependent on the program The new director is J A Krug former manager of power for the Tennessee Valley authority and head of the old W P B power branch Completion of the expansion program Nelson said will require most careful scheduling since power gas and other utility facilities use much of the same equipment and materials as other important war pro- TA Snowfall Week-Lon- g I 3 Signs Pact With C I 0 To End 'Inside' Disputës Severe Storm Kills Two In Montana Nelson Nantes Director of Power Office 1911 January 23 - Zeibune - -- - ' - ±-6- 4 In 1 If '4?‘ 4iii v "1 Ac4 a 'Norc ' ' - L 1"11117 - 1 CLOCK 4 z 1 I 1'''"2 - -- r 1 'i "'sx - - 1 1 - 1 i CORNER" --- --- Trrsott-- A -- r 9 e 4 ' t 'It 1 1 - - - - mi' ''13ttreot-a -- 00 - rr ' - — ''' 1"-1- - - - |