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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH SHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMimmiiiiiiii Insignia Indicates Officer's Rank 'l Are Real Backbone Of U. S. Army Non-Com- s . Miy LIEUT. i MASTER SERGT, I GENERAL Need Corporals, Sergeants Leadership Ability, Character. LIEUTENANT GENERAL O SERGT. CAPT. Union) The backbone of the army is the non-co- MAJOR GENERAL FIRST LIEUT. SEC. LIEUT. m. In Uncle Sams new army of approximately 1,400,000 men, 346,712 soldiers GENERAL BRIGADIER will be noncommissioned officers. Selective service men will wear a sub- ar ed Self-Respe- ct. m . lives with his men 24 hours a day and participates in every phase of their lives. Despite this familiarity, which the old adage declares breeds contempt, the non-comust demonstrate that he is a better man not physically, but mentally. The officer in maintaining discipline is armored with a certain degree of aloofness. This simplifies non-co- m m --LaSalle to first class private, carrying an advance of $6.00 per month. From first class privates the corporals are selected and they receive $54.00 per month. Pay of other noncommissioned grades are: Sergeant $60.00 per month; staff sergeant $72.00 per month; first or technical sergeant $84.00; and master sergeant $126.00. Map of Business Conditions. An Increase in farm product prices has brought the nations farm income to its highest peak since 1937. As indicated by the map above, favorable business conditions prevail in most sections of the country. Natl Farm & Home Hour The 10:30 each morning, Monday through Friday S Salt Lake at 570 KC KIDO, Boise at 1380 KC KUTA, m V -- and his title. other NBC Blue Network Stations The Brown Bomber has lost little of his sharpness and ferocity, Farmers Have Good Diets Though a few of his past fights havent been up to standard, the A recent study shows that persons champ is there with everything nec- on farms are more likely to have essary when the chips are down. diets than good persons in cities or a badly beaten young Buddy was man when he stumbled down the villages. ring steps and up the aisle leading to his dressing room. But for all that, he vindicated the fighting heart of the Baers. It was five years: ago September 24, 1935 that Max, Buddys older brother, went down to complete and ignoble defeat at the hands of Louis. SALT LAKE HOTELS Maxie didnt really try he was beaten long before he stepped into Nie quiet reams at ft. St Wdl Farnlahed. the ring. It was like pitting a playful aloe te everything. Coffee Shop. Garage. but scared puppy against a lean and NEW GRAND HOTEL. 4th South and Mala. hungry wolf. HOTELS Buddy gave the fight everything he had. Be knocked Louis through When in RENO. NEVADA (Up at the the ropes onto the apron of the ring HOTEL GOLDEN Benee largest and . COLO It is a fighting army Uncle Sam his task of maintaining discipline. But the corporal living with his is developing and these noncommissioned officers have taken the first squad of some eight or twelve men step upward in the chain of com- is on his own. Enhance mand which starts with the two stripe corporal, and in the military Many of our citizens feel that service, ends with the four stars the noncommissioned officers task worn by General Marshall. is simplified because of the support In addition to the 346,712 soldiers he always receives from officers. holding warrants as noncommis- However, the new army we are desioned officers, 429,253 are rated as veloping is not an army where fear first class privates, with consequent of punishment is the right arm of increases in pay and responsibility. discipline, General Marshall said. Another medium available for the It is an army where every effort recognition of aptitude and devotion is made to enhance the soldiers to duty in our army are Specialist Consequently, the non-coA of ever total soldiers must be alert to curb any 398,397 ratings. are rated as specialists, with in--, possible tendency to violate the creases in pay ranging from $3.00 Code of the American Soldier. Into $30.00 per month. stead of waiting to report violations While every man with the colors of orders, with possible disciplinary will benefit from his service, those action, the corporal, by example and men who are promoted will develop straight talk, prevents these deretraits of character which will be of lictions which so vitally affect a miltremendous value to them on their itary organization. return to civil life, General MarShould our armies have to take shall said. the field in defense of American libCharacter, Ability Important. erties, the responsibilities of corpoAll noncommissioned officers are rals and sergeants would be tremenappointed by regimental or similar dous. In order to develop their milicommanders, on the basis of recom- tary qualifications for command, mendations made by the soldiers these non-coattend schools, and immediate superior. These men are one of the basic points emphasized specially selected, and seniority car- is that the leaders who permit one of ries little weight. Character and their men to be killed needlessly is demonstrated ability are essential a murderer. With such high standattributes, General Marshall con- ards, it is apparent that the charactinued. Grave responsibilities are ter development which accompanies placed on the shoulders of these sol- appointment as noncommissioned ofdiers, as indicated in the opening ficer is a factor which will pay divisentence of their warrants: dends in both civil and military life. The road leading to a commission Reposing special trust and confidence in the fidelity and abilities and further advancement in the of reads the opening sentence army is also open to enlisted men, which continues, I do strictly and on .July 1, 1941, 10 Officers charge and require all Noncommis- Candidate schools will open in vasioned Officers and Soldiers under rious parts of the country. A total his command to be obedient to his of 2,300 warrant officers and enlisted orders. The document continues. men, all with at least six months Throughout the worlds military service, will attend these schools. history, commanders have ever re- Men successfully completing the lied upon the resourcefulness, forti- course will be commissioned as sectude, and strength of character of ond lieutenants. It is probable that the noncommissioned officer. In the majority of these students will Philip of Macedonias early Greek be noncommissioned officers, for army, it was the Lochagos; while they have already demonstrated in Caesars Roman army, it was the their worthiness for promotion. Decurian who carried those forces In the army, as in civil life, inthrough to victory. Napoleon recog- creased responsibility is rewarded nized the importance of the enlisted by increased pay. All of the men man and noncommissioned officer, now entering the service start with stating that every soldier carries a base pay of $21.00 per month. At marshals baton in his knapsack. the end of four months service, their General Marshall observed that in pay is increased to $30.00 per many respects the strength of char- month, unless inefficiency or other acter of noncommissioned officers unfitness indicates that the soldier must be as great or greater than is unworthy of receiving extra comthat .of commissioned officers. The pensation. The next promotion is Heleawd by Warfare Newipeper Woe . - PRIV.f;ST stantial number of these chevsilvei rtuow CLASS rons of leadership. COLONEL Parents of soldiers who wear Ranks of soldiers and their officers are revealed by the insignia they chevrons should be proud. says wear. The insignia most eommonly seen are shown above. First class four-stC. George Marshall, officers wear their insignia on the left and general, and chief of staff of our privates arm, while commissioned officers wear theirs on the shoulder. ' army. self-respe- By ROBERT McSHANE TO . . BAUKHAGE fflllMlIllllllllllIllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIK TOE LOUIS, the busiest fighter in the history of heavyweight competition, looked like the Louis of old when he disposed of Buddy Baer recently in the seventeenth defense oi TECH. MAJ. LISTEN I S (Special to Western Newspaper WASHINGTON. Spcahittf of G&SGM3 DEPARTMENT moet popalar heUL y A, J CHICAGO. Women in small ies and rural communities have citre- claimed homemaking leadership by their wholehearted acceptance of consumer education. It is these women who today really understand and apply the principles of scientific homemaking. Not so long ago, when modern homemaking first reared its scientific head, it was perfectly true that the city gals glib talk about thread count and vitamin content backed by a Home Economics degree had the farmers wife definitely at a disadvantage. Then came rural electrification, and modern homemaking paraphernalia was no longer the city womans special privilege. Expansion of the club, the Grange, and county agent activities brought new 4--H " ' TRUSSES FITTED Belte, Elastic Stockings, Crutche and Braces, Extension Shoes, Arch Supports, etc. Fit-We- ll Artificial Limb Co, 185 W. 3rd So., Salt Lake 7 ' i" USED EQUIPMENT INTEHMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS SUPPLY (Dealers in Bankrupt Stocks) We buy and sell all kinds of business fixtures and equipment. Cash registers, meat scales, office equip. 56 E. 4th So. Salt Lake City woJI BARBER SUMMER SPECIAL Earn most of Tuition through Merits. Barbering Taught in a Few Months. For a Limited Number of Students Only MOLEB BARBEE COLLEGE, Salt Laka City PIANO BARGAIN Chickering, Autopiano, Kimball, Story tc Clark, Crown and many other makes, 349.54 and up. Write us for more details. HOME SERVICE COMPANY 46 West 3rd So. Salt Lake City Buddy Baer grins happily as he displays the picture of Joe Louis hanging out of the ring in the first round of their bout. during the first round... Blood was flowing from the champs left eye when the fifth round ended. Then, early in the sixth round, one of Louis short rights caught Baer flush on the jaw. Buddy reeled around and fell flat on his face in the middle of the ring. It looked like the fight was over. But Buddy was on his feet at the count of nine. Louis connected with his right again and Buddy took another count of nine. When he struggled to his feet it was obvious that he was whipped but it was just as obvious that his courage was unshaken. Foul or Not? Scientists test .doth for tensile strength. The machine measures the amount of pull required to tear the cloth. knowledge of how to safeguard the health, wealth and happiness of these vast areas. power of Today, the these educational groups and homemakers is felt in every branch of industry for, by their refusal or acceptance of new ideas in homemaking, industries rise or fall. For example, professional laundering has been a leader in practical consumer education, with results in consumer protection, and in forcing manufacturers to produce products to match consumers new standards. Laundrymen became tired of taking the blame for washing failures and called on science to protect them with their customers. Through their national association, the American Institute of Laundering, they set up research laboratories in Joliet, 111. Results have been interesting. For instance, a few years ago, the farmers daughter and her city sister judged a bed sheet only on price and appearance. If it fell to pieces after a few washings t home they were downhearted but didnt know what to do about it; if it came back from the laundry somewhat in shreds, they blamed the laundry. So, bed sheets were put through the research laboratories. These scientific studies revealed that the inherent weaknesses of the sheets themselves were to blame for the damage not the washing process. With consumers and the professional laundries demanding sheets which meet minimum standards, the manufacturers got busy and. produced them. far-reachi- ng COLLEGE Denver Hatched Blood Tested Chick Leghorns $3.50 AA 7.45 AAA I 33.25; Heavies $7.15 AA $7.85 AAA $8.25. All prepaid. For Sexed Chicks write COLORADO HATCHERY Denver, Colorado A fIt HEARING AIDS DEAF Yoa'llhear more end better with Aurex the High Vacuum tubeFidelity Aid. Free demonstration. R. E. MORRIS & As he instinctively tried to ward off the champs blows, the bell ended the round. A second later the finishing blow landed on Buddys jaw, knocking him cold. Referee Arthur Donovan claims fhe blow landed exactly when the bell rang, ending the round. News- paper men at the ringside claim the blow landed a second or two after the bell rang. That controversy, like the Dempepisode, never will sey be decided. Of course, it wont become as important a part of fisticuff history, but it will furnish ammunition for endless arguments. In this writers opinion the argument is a bit silly. Obviously Baer was beaten. He had absorbed punishment almost to the saturation point. And then theres the cham-pioarecord in the ring. No breath of scandal has touched Louis. He fights with a fairness that no one questions. Certainly he is out to win, but always according to the long-cou- BABY CHICKS nt ASSOCIATES 504 Judge Bldg.. Salt Lake City OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding inch's, safes, 8. L. DESK EL, 35 W. Broadway. Salt Laka WASHING MACHINES MAYTAG $10 - APEX - DEXTER $20 $30 ROLLS REPAIRING. ALL MAKES HOMER HANSEN MAYTAG SHOP 420 So. State. Salt Lake City. Utah WHEN IN SALT LAKE The best food in Salt Lake it served by The MATFLOWER CAFE at 164 South Main POPULAR PRICED Luncheons. Dinners and Sandwiches WNU Week No. 4124 SALT LAKE s HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH sportsmens code. Buddy, unlike Max, was cheered at the end of the fight. He had done his best and showed no fear of the dusky champion. In other words, he put up a much better fight than did his older brother. Brother Buddy isnt the type. He isnt a salesman. But he had something that Max lacked a fighting heart. He went down, but he went down scrapping to the last. During his 17 title defenses Louis has met better fighters than Buddy. Also, he has met worse. Some of Die men who climbed into the ring with Joe were strictly second-rater- s, built up to championship proportions by plenty of ballyhoo. They figured a beating was inevitable, but their share of the gate receipts convinced them the beating was well worth while. Buddy didnt figure things that way. He believed he had a good chance to take the crown and was determined to do his best. 35 Rooms 350 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Fatally Rooms for 4 personss $4.00 Air Cooled Lounge and Lobby Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Roam Heme of Kiwanis Executives Ratary 0 Exchange Optimiate Chamber of Commerce and Ad Clnb 20-3- Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH - Hebert E. Viaick, Mgr. - X |