Show THURSDAY EYENING DECEMBER 24 1942 new it will be because we make so because wefight to win the peace as sternly as we are now fighting to win the war") WINSTON'S GIRL JAKES ffi SIT UPJAMTICE Lieut Churchill' Serving On Firing Line With Anti-Aircra- ft Mary Churchill to the fighting "If our post-wgeneration: world Is going to be j brave and -- ar ' progeny of great men often remain hidden in reflected 'glory Winston Churchill with characteristic individualism defied this tradition—once declaring that the time would "come vhen "Lord Randolph Churchill will be known chiefly aas the father of Winston Churchill" And now his youngest daughter Mary carrying on for a third generation is doing an aggressive job at avoiding the role of a nonentity1 Her sister Diana dropped out of the headlines after her brief marriage to Sir James Bailey her sister Sarah's fling at chorus-girlin- g and marriage to Comedian Vic Oliver brought only passing public attention but Mary has given indications that she has only started on a career calculated to make people sit up and take notice in with a new victorious year! GATEWAY GLASS & PAINT CO 3) go-gett- attractive er well-bui- lt girl with wavy brown hair and the same kind of dark eyes that made her grandmother Lady Randolph Churchill a noted Victorian beauty Mary finessed the dubious opportunity of being the outstanding London debutante of 1940 to go in for war work She likewise eschewed the soft way of wangling a uniform adopted by many Mayfair misses of signing up to chauffeur American army and navy officers around town with time out at five for cocktails at the Berkeley Right On Firing Lne Instead too young for any of the women's services she started on the advice of her mother by taking that peace laughter 2310 Washington Blvd' — to our many friends and customers who we were unable to greet with our Christmas letter ' We'va enjoyed serving you this past year and sin- cerely hope we may continue in the new year WILKINSON FARM SERVICE McCX)RMICK-DEERIN- G - 357 23rd Street HIGHER PRICES HIT SUBSIDIES 4 DEALER Phone 81 t 4 " — Food Officials Ready to Discard O - ' " f ' " ' me Policies "Wi-- 'i WASHINGTON Dec 24 (UP) — Food administration officials appeared about ready today to discard most farm subsidies in favor of higher food price ceilings A strong move to drop subsidies as a means of keepinsr down food costs followed closely the resignation of Price Administrator Leon Henderson their chief supporter To Raise Ceilings Ceiling prices on wholesalers and retailers could be raised to permit higher prices to farmers whose products are not directly controlled by OPA ceilings Senator James M Mead (D--N Y) a strong adminis tration supporter has predicted that the government will act soon "to improve the agricultural price situation both by lowering costs to the farmer and by increasing some farm prices Farm organization leaders and many congressmen are opposed to BIAKE SPARKS FLY Sparks fly and smoke billows upward in this official British photo made the subsidies The agricultural defrom a A R the on the Philips tube works at Eidenattack F's plane during never has liked them partment hoven Holland Dec 6 Food processors have insisted they were doomed to failure Economic a domestic science course in LonStabilization Director James F don worked in service men's canByrnes is expected to reconsider teens volunteered for hospital sersubsidies and possibly order their — vice and a year ago joined the i ' abandonment -x ? auxiliary territorial service the Some to Continue women's branch of the army Some subsidies such as those to In the ATS she has served right and to help keep down food-cos- ts on the firing line with men on meat small In busistay packers anti aircraft gun heavy posts ness to are be continued expected working her way up from a private Farm aid such as loans purchase to a sergeant Then she took an programs and soil conservation officers' training course and now payments would not be affected 20 is a lieutenant just turned Likewise officials said direct subMary's social consciousness must sidies may be made from time to have been somewhat inherited because she was 'manifesting a lively interest in public affairs at the age low-flyi- ng time to meet temporarily unbalanced food production costs The agricultural department has ordered only two foods subsidies— on cheese nationally and on milk in the New York and the Duluth-Superimilk sheds The milk subsidies have proved expensive and difficult to administer The New York subsidy costs the federal treasury approximately $900000 a month the cheese subsidy about $2500000 a month Trend Is Noted The trend toward granting price Increases instead of subsidies has been pronounced within the past tew days Applications for milk subsidies in several cities including Chicago were "laid aside" immediately- after Henderson's resignation Senator Elmer Thomas meantime said that the present parity formula makes it economically impossible for farm er- - to produce adequately" and pre dicted congressional approval — by next summer—of a revised principle which would include labor costs 5--A GROUPS STUDY CANNING COSTS (D-Okl- aJ Officers of the Utah State Can ning Crops association and of the Utah dinners association met to day in the Kiesel building to work out a conjoint cost sheet on production and processing T R Jones of Kanesville secretary of the Weber Canning Crops association reported The sheet will be submitted to the national war board of the department of agriculture and to the OPA where a definite recommendation as to prices will be made Canning crop quotas for IMS are the same as for 1942 and the Utah groups are pledged to meet their share of the quota despite the difficult labor situation it was reported Action of federal authorities on the recommended minimum prices is expected to be announced in January 100-bom- Jap Prisoner Exhausted -t- rN- he was running for parliament as a conservative was intercepted in the hall by Mary and catechized on the matter of political sympathies "Are you going to be a conservative or aren't you?" little Mary demanded "Because if you're not I shall cross your name off and whenever I pass you I shall say 'shame! shame'!" Being some years younger than her sisters and her brother Capt Randolph Churchill all of whom were married almost before Mary was out of pigtails she has been much closer to her parents in recently ears During her childhood at the Churchill country estate she was Churchill's constant companion even joining him in his pastime of bricklaying and since he has been prime minister she and her mother have been his leading fans even snatching minutes during Mary's l ' - J O "We've Appreddfed Serving You" PAT'S MARKET n 2124 Washington Blvd 1 1 vmtmsm i— ftU Dial Wishing You All 2 55? si Christmas and the coming May J I : t an' 'it c : E i a "Tr year sound for you a note of cheer! n V ? H NABBED AT BUNA American soldiers on the Buna front In New Guinea watch an exhausted Jap prisoner This picture was among those made by Edward Widdis of Log Angeles Associated Press photographer who was encamped with the fighting forces just 1100 yards behind the Buna front E OILEY DRUGS 2201 Washington Blvd Dial 8S brief leaves from the ATS to slip was made a full corporal and asft into the house of commons visitors' signed to an' battery gallery and listen to his speeches She is seen with him on tours about England Pitches Into War Work Mary- - went to private school in the country and made her debut two years ago in conformance with restricted wartime social life along with 140 other girls at the Gros-venhouse leap year night ball — declining incidentally to pose in advance in costume for the customary newspaper pictures Then she pitched into war work After the preliminaries of domestic science study and canteen work she presented herself anonymously one day at the Buckinghamshire emergency hospital announcing: "I'll do anything as long as it's war work" "Name?" " "Churchill was She assigned to work In the hospital library after six months relinquishing the job which she ' Sears anJ Thieir thought some older person could do as well more for active service i just in the ATS Employes Wish You and Churchill gave orders that she should be shown no favoritism and Yours a Good she slept in a hut with 20 other made her own bed and helped clean the place up sand Old Fashioned took her turn serving at the ofr ficers' mess one of the ATS jobs Most of her first week's pay went for a snappy off-duoverseas cap $140 price Two months after she was enal listed she was promoted to a and after four months 45? A Merry Christmas 0 Happy New Year a a aa and a m& m n a a a aa a a a aa a MAY VIE SERVE YOU BETTER This is the constant aim and ambition of this firm to each year customers ancJ each day in the year serve our better and more Intelligently During 1943 we shall strive harder than ever before achieve this aim r UTS and a - " us p rom 4he 23 U ' i ViHj LK5 i) U 6V 'is! or rs ty X lance-corpor- And may we' suggest that number one on your buying list always should be the purchase of United States War Bonds! It is the gift of the year — for ten years from now! y It's the gift you to give us Victory tomorrow and to help give the world Liberty forever! You can't buy a better gift! buy-toda- j Merry Christmas t and a r— lJ— i WM Happy New Year! W© extend our heartfelt for 'a Merry Christmas that will light the way fo a New Year of peace and happiness greetings : - I 362 24th Street OGDEN UTAH Dial 7711 - - LOVELAND STUDIO 480 24th Phone Street ' u VTi i ii m u mil 2229 Washington Blvd a AND KAY'S NOODLE FACTORY 2437 Kiesel Avenue -- girl-soldie- to — NOODLE PARLOR anti-aircra- Ay T74G A W Oil II- ' or Id-Ti- of six A London reporter who went down to interview Churchill when J) V R By GLADWIN HILL LONDON Dec 24 (AP)— The This Yuletide season w hopefully pray and cheer are rung SARD-EXAMINE- of British Air Attack Close-u- p it A -- THE OSDEN STAN mui' "t Ogden Utah fif Dial 5741 "' 7 |