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Show ". i PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH - 14. -y -1943 PAGE TWO NO DECLARATION OF MEAT ASKED , WASHINGTON, March. 13 l.E Owners of meat stocks in 'frozen lockers" will not bo called on to make any declaration of their supplies or to surrender any meat coupons for them under the new meat rationing program, price administraion officials said today. Any purchases for food lockers after March 29, however, will be on exactly the same basis as those try small consumers. For the benefit of ranchers, farmers, prospectors and others who customarily buy meat, oheese, lard and other items in bulk for use over long periods of time, the rationing regulations permit forward validation of coupons. - In these cases, the consumer must apply to his local board and surrender as many red stamps as his contemplated purchases involve, in-volve, even though some series may not become valid for weeks or months ahead. In exchange for these, he will receive a bulk point certificate which will enable him to make his quantity purchase. pur-chase. The regulations place no official restrictions on any of the rationed ration-ed foods raised by farmers for their own tables, and farmers and their families are entitled to a full quota of points. However, the government is requesting that farm families retain red stamps from their family books equal to the point value of any of the rationed ra-tioned foods, including meat, produced pro-duced on the farm and eaten at home. When a farmer sells any of his home-produced meat or butter or other rationed food, he automatically automat-ically becomes a distributor and' must collect ration stamps, or certificates and surrender the collected points to OPA. Promotion Won By Provo Navy Youth view WW uj..iiiiiiJiiji. itAuuumammmmmmmmmmtmm " ? if I , EDEN (Continued from Page One He indicated he will be in this country for some time. He said he hopes to see something of America's armed forces and war industry. He will return by way of Canada. Eden said Britain's treaty with Russia mid promoted confidence between the two countries and "will help in the future." He did not discuss the recent flurry occasioned oc-casioned by U. S. Ambassador William H. Standley's remark in Moscow that the Russian people were not being informed of American aid. He did say, hQwever, that he believed be-lieved statesmanship could solve such problems as the tangled situation sit-uation in Jugoslavia among the Serbs, Croats and' Slovenes. On various subjects Eden said: The war "The only possible assumption is that we have a long way to go. It's going to be pretty tough, but no job is better worth doing." Adolf Hitler's rumored nervous breakdown "I don't know. He certainly ought to be suffering from a nervous breakdown." Italy "I dont think the Italian Ital-ian menace will be a long-enduring menace." Wayne H. Carter, 19, above, of Provo, who has seen action in 13 major battles of the Pacific has been promoted to storekeeper, thid class, in the U. S. navy. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Morlin Carter of 705 West Fifth North, he is stationed at New Caledonia island, advance naval base near Australia. Carter was a member of a gun crew on the Northampton when this ship was sunk November 30. He was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs attacked, and has been in the midst of pacific warfare since. . He enlisted in the navy February, Febru-ary, 1941. LEGISLATURE MORGAN (Continued from Page One ian status is that of executive of Morgan, Stanley and Co. BY ELMER C. WALZEK United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, March 13 0IE Thomas W. Lamont, vice-chairman of the board of J. P. Morgan & Co., Inc., was seen today as the logical successor to J. P. Morgan as head of the famous banking institution. Lamont joined J. P. Morgan as a partner of the old private banking bank-ing house of Morgan in 1911. The firm on March 21, 1940, incorporated incorpor-ated as a public bank so that its name wiU be retained intact although al-though there is no J P. Morgan to succeed the banker who died today. Lamont, is 73, is in vigorous health. In addition to his duties i as vice-chairman, he has held the position of chairman of the J. P. Morgan executive committee. He is regarded as having all the necessary ne-cessary qualifications for the position po-sition of chairman and in addition he is among the bank's largest stockholders. He is also a director of the U. S. Steel corporation. Butler's Buyer On 10-Day Buying Trip Evan Thomas, manager of Butler's But-ler's store in Provo, left Saturday Satur-day night on a 10-day tuying trip. He will purchase new fall merchandise at St. Louis, Kansas Kan-sas City and Chicago. UTAIIN PARACHUTES TO SAFETY COLUMBIA, S. C, March 13 d'.P) Columbia army air base officials said here today that all crew members of a B-25 bomber which crashed last night about six miles northeast of Wilkes-boro, Wilkes-boro, N. C, parachuted to safety. The fliers included Bert L. Bramhall, of 614 Wilson Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. FOR ACTIVE DUTY AND B EAUTY IN ACTION ! "THE TROOP" A Paradox of a Shoe Eye Catching in Appearance In Wine Alligator Calf and Soft Tan Calf. Life Stride's Famed Ease Too, ICANTtHO' V FASIIION-FIIESH Nati9mmilyAJfertitHl ht Lift. Vgue, Harper's Brnzmmr, MmJemt'ultt mm J OtUr LtmJimg Magaxiues. - "We Enjoy Doing Business With You" SHOE DEPARTMENT 127 W. CENTER A Villi! MXnilViir ENDS SESSION (Continued from Page One shen, Lawrence L. Rasmusserl, Park City, and Mark Paxton, R., Fillmore. Those . opposing the measure were Reps. Joseph E. Rees, R., Morgan; Thomas M. Rees, D-, Salt Lake, and Rendell N. Mabey, R., Salt Lake. Among tne biUs approved by the house were the gasoline tax refund to be granted on fuel used in farm machinery a bill to empower em-power the welfare department to spend $25,000 for the care and treatment of indigent alcoholics, and a measure empowering the state board of agriculture to inspect in-spect poultry in the state to control con-trol pullorum disease. Principal opposition in the house to the appropriations bill was offered by Reps. Adolf Soren-son, Soren-son, D., and C. L. Jack, D., , both Salt Lake who questioned the diversion di-version of emergency fund revenues, rev-enues, such as sales tax receipts, and a section of the bill which required re-quired the board of examiners to act on all claims made against appropriated ap-propriated funds.. Mrs. Jack moved to have this examiners section of the bill deleted, de-leted, claiming that the appropriations appro-priations committee was merely attempting to write the defeated finance reorganization bill into the appropriations measure. However, her motion failed and the house immediately passed -the bill 49 to 5, with six absent. Those opposing the bill were Reps. Delia L. Loveridge, D., Provo; Soren-son; Soren-son; Jack; T. M. Reese, D., Salt Lake, and William Ingleby, D., Salt Lake. Before acting on the appropriations appropria-tions bill the house passed two companion measures designed to regulate and license day nurseries and to promote and coordinate child welfare programs for children chil-dren of working mothers. The bills now go to the governor. In the senate, two house measures meas-ures were passed and sent to thl governor to empower the state tax commission to assess regulatory taxes on Utah public utilities for the years 1943 and 1944 and would provide for the transfer of all liquor fund net profits ev.ery six months. The senate had to pass these two bills to complete the state's financial setup before it could act on the appropriations bilL . The senate also passed three house proposals by Sorenson to aid needy blind persons underthe state welfare program, to permit the granting of aid to needy blind minors as well as to adults, and to permit needy blind persons to earn $20 a month without having this amount deducted from their state grants. Friday night, Sens. Emil K. Nielsen, D., Provo, and Elisha Warner, D., Payson, overcame the opposition arguments of senate legal authorities and succeeded in obtaining senate approval of the house irrigation committee's bill to empower the state engineer to obtain evidence and facts in wa ter adjudication suits for presen tation . to the courts. Sens. Lynn S. 'Richards, D., Salt Lake, Mitchell Melich, R., Moab, and Ira A. Hug-gins, D., Gar den, dpposed the measure on grounds that it would not speed up litigation and that the bill might infringe on the constitu tional jurisdiction and rights of the judiciary. However, Warner and Nielsen argued that the present legal sys tem had proved inadequate in handling the adjudication of water wa-ter rights of 3,000 litigants in the Utah lake water adjudication suit which has been in the courts of Utah for a number of years. Final vote on the bill, which now goes to the governor, was 17 ayes, 5 no's with one absent. Approved by the senate and sent to the house for action was the bill to legalize horse racing in Utah by Sens. McKinley Morrill, Mor-rill, R., Junction, June Kendall, D., Nephi, and J. Arthur Bailey, v., salt Lake. After considerable discussion highlighted by many humorous incidents supplied by various .senators bearing their testimony, the bill passed with 13 favoring the measure and 8 opposing. Two members were absent. The second alien property bill to be introduced by Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkln, D., Woodruff, was went Provo Hcs Wins Tl D. Bsgre Jll UJH JU -JU JL J1 H ""J" J'MWiWWl x-:-:: x-r-::::::: -:-v.-- VvXwkwWwk v:s-:;y-xx-:-r-y--- :':::::;: -'7 ' i A COAL STRIKE THREAT HEARD NEW YORK, March 13 (U.E) Threat of a strike by 585,000 soft coal . miners that would tie up ICtuminous production developed today after both northern and southern operators refused demands de-mands by the United Mine Workers Work-ers for wage increases and minimum mini-mum wage levels. The threats were made by several sev-eral district presidents of the union at conferences of union and operator representatives attempting at-tempting to negotiate a new contract. con-tract. The present agreement expires ex-pires March 31. James Mark, president of District Dis-trict 2, charged the mine owners were "hiding behind the skirts of the war labor board," and warned that no matter what the labor board says or does, if the men- don't get a contract by April 1, they won't go into the mines." Material Comes For Labor Gamp First units of the migratory farm labor camp to be set up at the old Provo CCC site, Ninth South and Fourth East, arrived Saturday, according to Stuart H. Richards, county farm Security Administration supervisor. A total of 110 of the units, consisting of platform and tents, are being brought from Thatcher, Ariz,, to house farm workers of Utah county. Each unit will rent for $1 per week, and the farmers will furnish fur-nish transportation to and from work, according to Mr. Stuart. FIRE DAKS SMELTER PLANT KRUPP WORKS Dr. John H. Rupper, . above, of Provo, received his M. D. degree from the school of medicine at the Georgetown university, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, at the 92nd annual commencement exercises, according accord-ing to information received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Rupper, 470 East Center street. Dr. Rupper obtained the coveted covet-ed degree, the goal he had set for himself, after four years of diligent dili-gent study and application. He went to Washington in February, 1939, to matriculate at . Georg-town Georg-town after he had received his A. B. degree at the BYU the year before, majoring in zoology. He has been doing resident interne-work at night, at the Sibley Memorial hospital in Washington for the past nine months. He expects to take the Maryland state board medical examinations next month. He will then return to Utah to begin his full time in-terneship in-terneship at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, beginning April 1. During most of the time in Washington he was employed on the staff of Congressman J. Will RobinsonHe is an enlisted member mem-ber of the army medical reserve corps. NAVY (Continued from Page Qne 23-25 U. S., none; Japanese damaged, dam-aged, one battleship, two aircraft carriers, several cruisers one de-' stroyer one transport and four miscellaneous', 3. Battle of Cape Esperance, night surface actions of Oct. 11- 12 U. S., -one destroyer sunk, two qruisers damaged; Japanese, four cruisers, four destroyers, sunk; one destroyer probably sunk and one cruiser damaged. 4. Battle of Santa Cruz islands, is-lands, air-surface actions of Oct. 26 U. S-, one aircraft carrier and one destroyer sunk; Japanese, one battleship, three carriers, five cruisers damaged. 5. Battle of Guadalcanal, air and surface actions, day and night, Nov. 13-15 U. S., two cruisers and seven destroys sunk; Japanese, two battleships, eight cruisers, six destroyers, eight transports and four cargo ship's sunk; two batlaships, one cruiser, seven destroyers damaged. 6. Battle of Lunga Point, night suface action, Nov. 30-Lec. 1 U. S., one cruiser sunk, other vessels ves-sels damaged; Japanese, two large destroyers, four destroyers, two troop transports, and one cargo ship sunk. passed by the house and sent to the governor. Gov. Herbert B. Maw vetoed Hopkin's first alien property . bill after the United States district attorney and Utah Attorney General Gen-eral Grover A. Giles had advised him that one section in particular might be unconstitutional. The second measure does not prohibit the use and cultivation of land by aliens not eligible to American citizenship as did the first bill, but the second measure does limit their possession of land to rights as set forth in treaties and permits them to lease land for periods of one year only. For the first time during the session the house came to agreement, agree-ment, with the senate and passed the state auditor's bill which now goes to the governor. S0N0T0NE HIEAM MO SERVICE (As Advertised in LIFE Magazine) COMES TO PROVO We are pleased to announce that -Air. A. G. Cordogan, certified certi-fied Sonotone consultant, will be at the Roberts r Hotel In 4 Provo this Tuesday for, the scientific correction of unsatisfactory unsatisfac-tory hearing. We Invite you to call. ' Hours : from 9 a.' m. tor . 9 p. m. : ROBERTS HOTEL . TUESDAY i . MARCH 16 ; AUDlOSICTKIC hearing tests and consultations without, : charge or obligation! - ' X; ' 7 SONOTONE. HEARING SERVICE , .Vrite or Call for Iftrce Literature ; 4119 Boston Building Salt, Lake City : , Classes to Begin One Hour Earlier Classes at Bingham Young university uni-versity will begin one hour earlier earl-ier beginning April 1, according to President Franklin S. Harris. The classes have been held later in the day during the winter quarter to save electricity, and to release students to work at war plants and to coordinate university uni-versity hours with those of the city schools. Now, however, since the days are longer and in conformity with other schools, the class schedule will be shifted back to normal, with some classes beginning as early as 7 o'clock. UCT Elects New Officers at Provo Fred C. Strate was elected senior sen-ior councilor pf the United Commercial Com-mercial Travelers of Prgvo at the annual election meeting Friday night. He succeeds Hewitt M. Strong. Other officers elected are Earl Graham, junior councilor; J. W. Thornton, conductor; Earl Con-der, Con-der, page; L. William Mitchell, sentinel; J. P. McGuire, secretary; Mr. Strong, past senior councilor; Harold Anderson, chaplain.' .Frank .Gardner and Frank J. Earl were elected to the executive execu-tive board. Holdover, members are T. A. Thurman and Charles Thomas. Thom-as. Delegates elected to attend the grand council at Butte, Mont., in June are Mr. Strate and Mr. Strong. Alternates are Mr. Thur-man Thur-man and George W. Fitzroy. The new officers were installed by Grand Counselor M. Howard Graham of Provo. SELBY, Cal., March 13 OLE) Fire swept through the main building of the American Smelting Smelt-ing and Refining company plant today, causing damage estimated at more than $250,000. The fire broke out about 6 a. m., and was brought under control con-trol two hours later by coast guard fire boats, the company's fire-fighting equipment and the iwReti lire aeparxment. The American Refining and Smelting company is the largest plant of its kind in the west. In peace time, it handled refining re-fining and smelting of huge amounts of mineral ores from California mines. The company now holds war industry contracts. con-tracts. A large portion of the main plant was saved by quick and effective ef-fective fire-fighting. (Continued from Page One heavier load of bombs than it did in the 1,000-plane raid last May. Returning pilots reported that at the end of the thunderbolt assault as-sault a vast rectangular mass of flames glowed through an "enormous" "enor-mous" cloud of smoke which soared soar-ed almost three miles high. The Germans had strengthened their defenses greatly since the raid last Friday night, in which 1,500 tons of bombs were dumped cn Essen and 1,000 on the Krupp plant alone. Did "Diamond Jim" Have Stomach or Ulcer Pains? It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Kraily -oull have t-atfji no voraciously tf Ik- suffered nfti-r-eating pains. Sufferers Suffer-ers who have to pay the penally of st6m-acli st6m-acli r ulcer pains, tniligestion. Ks pain, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat ant other con Jit Ions caused by excess acid should try l"dj?a. Get it 25c box of I'dKa Tablets from your drugRlst. First dose must convince or return box to us and get DOI'BI.E TOl'R MONEY HACK. At City Drug Company and drug Mores everywhere. adv. Tl TTT) Me iMie Standard Supply Co. 83 North Univ. Ave. Phone 14 m i - k . a vA 4,800 eaUM& A More than 4,800 numbers are listed in the new telephone directory just delivered. It includes the latest listings we can furnish. Please refer to it before calling 'Information" 'Informa-tion" and help conserve vital switchboard time and facilities for war calls. "Information" is glad to give you numbers not listed in the directory but thousands of calls are made daily for numbers which can be found in the directory. Your cooperation is appreciated. f lie MoimtoM Sitatos feleptae ami Wegr tkwmpaimy 1 X r -( in'. i, , , '--'ft. - -1- V |