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Show PAGE EIGHT PRO VP (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942 Roomers Robbed Of $120, Report Two roomers at the Academy hotel, 55 North University avenue, ave-nue, were relieved of a total of $120.50 Jay someone who apparently apparent-ly burglarized their room while they were asleep Wednesday night, they reported to Provo police today. The report was submitted to the police this morning by Glen Hanson, one of - three men who shared the room. Hanson and a friend lost $40.50 and $80 in currency and silver, it was reported. re-ported. The third occupant of the room had his money in a different place and it was passed up by the burglar. Entrance to the room was gained gain-ed through an open door. Provo police were investigating the case today. BAUf.1 (Continued from Page One) Lake City, for Republican nomination nomi-nation for the same post. Here's the way the tfongressionr al picture will line up on the Primary ballots: First district: Democratic: Walter Granger. Republican: J. Bracken Lee and Frank G. Martines. Second district: Democratic: J. Will Robinson, incumben, and Baum. Republican: Reed E. Vetterli and Crow. The supreme court picture was not quite so clear and it appeared that a fight would be staged among the three Democratic candidates can-didates for nomination, necesasi-tatirg necesasi-tatirg a run-off primary in October. Octo-ber. Only one Republican, Dil-worth Dil-worth Wooley, of Manti, Sanpete county, filed for supreme court nomination. Incumbent David W. Moffatt, Murray, M. J. Bron-son. Bron-son. Salt Lake, and Clarence E. Baker of Salt Lake City are the Democratic candidates. The General election ballot in November will contain the proposed pro-posed chain store tax Issue, which threatens to be a bitter sidelight. Mr. Baunj. 36 years old, received his education at Brigham Young university, and has had experience as a farmer, cattle raiser, laborer and contractor. He was a gubernatorial guber-natorial candidate in 1940. He ha? been employed by the state department depart-ment of agriculture the past year. He cerved as a justice of the Peace in Utah county for six WHY NOT MAKE IT A WAR TIME HOBBY? THERE are always so many things that need to be done around the house . . . .and perhaps now . . . when you re staying home more than usual usu-al .. . now is the ideal time to make your home a hobby . . . build yourself your-self that work-bench . . . paint the roof and the cellar door ... add that guest room or sleeping porch that you've always wanted. UNCLE SAM 'has placed no limit on what you may spend for maintenance . . . putting on a new roof, building a new foundation, painting the house, etc. The $500 limit applies only to new improvements and additions. And there are a thousand-and-onc things you can do for less than that. So, why not do some of them now ? ANDERSON 189 West Fifth South, Inexpensive summer pleasures include CO 01 MttlltS made with Windsor! Notional Distillers Products Corporation, - - ; ' jrlNDSG ctnn . win I XJ ' 45 Sill y6y noeieV Q , 1 nORGEIlTIIAU (Continued from Page One)' was the very least that the -American people could afford to provide." He emphasized the need for elimination from the revenue structure of three "'special privileges" priv-ileges" tax exemption for ptajte and municipal securities, ex,emj-tions ex,emj-tions from taxation of 27 per cent of income from oil wells and mines, and the privilege of separate separ-ate income tax returns by married couples. He said elimination of thee provisions would add $600,-000,000 $600,-000,000 to the government's Income. In-come. Sen. Arthur H. . Vandenberg, R., Mich., suggested that the. exemption on state and municipal securities "might have had something some-thing to do with the constitution." He indicated his doubt that it would be constitutional to cut out .the exemption. "We are prepared to give the legal interpretation why we think it is proper, fair and ethical," ethi-cal," Morgenthau replied. Vandenberg commented that the legal status of the exemption "didn't change on Dec. 7.'' Besides the $600,000,000 lost through the "special privileges" provisions, the house cut Morgen-thau's Morgen-thau's individual income tax total aom-i $400,000,000, corporation taxes by $800,000,000, estate and gift taxes by $309,000,000, and excise revenues by $400,000,000. Morgenthau appealed to the senate sen-ate committee for speedy enactment enact-ment of the bill and asked that it retain the 90 per cent excess profits tax rate approved by the house, but with an added provision provis-ion rejected by the house for a 10 per cent credit for return to the paying corporations after the war. The American people, he told the committee, want "a courageous courage-ous tax bill and want it with the least possible delay. . . . (they) will be critical of us only if we seem to falter or haggle, or if we seem half-hearted in asking self-denial self-denial of the people as a whole." years. He is a memter of the L.D.S. church and has served in four missions, one foreign and three home. Mr. Baum favors planning for post-war security of these making great sacifices in the present war effort, upholUing the present farm and labor legislation that has proved beneficial and making permanent as far as posssible the sugar industry, the mining and fabricating industries in the state for he post-war days to come. YOU can make any remodeling or modernizing improvements up to $500 . . . we will gladly help you with your plans and financing. You may even be able to refinance .an old contract, con-tract, do your remodeling and actually actual-ly reduce your future monthly payments. pay-ments. Come in and talk it over. LUMBER CO. Provo Phone 357 Fit h?M Now York. N. Y. 80.6 Prooi fir W FUNNY con, mi T Nl SIHVICI, INC. T m. mo U. . "'His wife's relatives are here GERMANS (Continued from Page One) Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton inflicting in-flicting heavy damage on Axis rear lines and supply bases. BERLIN. July 23 (German broadcast recorded by U.E in London) Lon-don) A high command com-mrnique com-mrnique said today that German and Slovak troops had broken through a fortified bridgehead before be-fore Rostov and had reached the citv outskirts. 1 BUSINESS T W for the week-end again 1" PIONEER DAY (Continued from Page One) prizes will be awarded the oldest person present, the couple married the longest time, etc. Luncheon at the park will follow. fol-low. The Sons and Daughters have charge of the concessions, with proceeds going to help install a heating plant in the Pioneer Museum. At 2 p. m., children's races and sports will begin, a large number of prizes, donated by the business men, to be awarded. Swimming races will also be held, with a fflw The Government has ordered immediate production pro-duction of 550 miles of seamless steel pipe, two feet in diameter. The only plant in the world equipped to produce pro-duce a seamless pipe of this size is the National Tube Company, a United States Steel subsidiary. - Through the huge tube will flow 300,000 barrels bar-rels of crude oil a day from Texas to Illinois. Eastern war plants will have increased supplies. Tank-car hauls will be shortened; more tankers released for service to the armed forces. Already loaded with war orders, National Tube Company tackled this new job in its stride. AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY AMERICAN STEEL V WIRE COMPANY and CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION OYlE MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARNEGIE-ILLINOIS STEEt CORPORATION OBITUARIES Henry O. Peterson PAYSON Henry Oscar Peterson, Peter-son, 60, of Salem, died Tuesday afternoon at the Payson city hospital. hos-pital. He had been ill for some time but in the hospital for a brief period. He was born March 12, 1882, at Benjamin, a son of P. A. and Anna Olson Peterson. He married Francis C. Hill at Provo, November Novem-ber 27, 1908. Surviving are his widow of Salem, one son, Melvin S. Peterson Peter-son of Springville; a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice P. Peterson; one brother, Peter A. Peterson of Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, and Mrs. Emma Olson of-Provo, Mrs. Anna P. Davis and Mrs. Julia Purser of Salem, two grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Salem ward chapel. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary, 218 South main street in Payson on Saturday Satur-day and at the home in Salem Sunday Sun-day prior to services. Interment will b3 in Salem. small fee to be charged for entrance en-trance to the pool. Successful swimmers will received prizes. An amateur rodeo featuring riding rid-ing of horses, calves, etc.. will be at 4 p. m. in Timp ball park. The rodeo is somewhat more extensive ex-tensive than last year, Mr. Rowe rfoorted. The admission fee will also entitle the fans to see soft-ball soft-ball game at 7:30 between lOscar Carlson's and Columbia Steel, two of the topnotch teams in Central Utah. A children's dance is slated just following the children's sports, and the dance for adults will follow the softball ( game, both dancing being on the tennis courts at the park. Mr. Rowe invites the public to participate in the entire day's program. pro-gram. OPERATING r COLUMBIA STEEL COMPANY FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING & DRY DOCK CO. H. C. FRICK COKE COMPANY MICHIGAN LIMESTONE AND CHEMICAL CO. NATIONAL MINING COMPANY 28 INDICTED (Continued from Page One) public officials was misplaced and unwarranted. Those named besides Pelley, Viereck, VVinrod and Mrs. Dilling, are: Court Asher, Muncie, Ind.; publisher of "?;-Ray." David J. Baxter, San Bernardino, Bernar-dino, Calif., organizer of the Social So-cial Republic Society. Otto Brennermann, Chicago, ran artist whose pictures have been distributed by the German-American German-American Bund. H. Victor BroenstruDD. New York and Noblesville, Ind.,' an at torney for William Dudley Pelley, iwader of tre American Silver Shirts. Oscar Brmnback, Washington, organizer of the "'No Foreign War Coalition, Inc." Prescott F. Dennett, Washington, Washing-ton, who helped organize "Make Europe Pay War Debts Committee." Commit-tee." C. Leon De Aryon, San Diego, Calif., publisher of "'The Broom." Hudson De Priest, Wichita, Kan., and New York, a writer. Hans Diebel, Los Angeles, proprietor pro-prietor of a bookstore. Elmer J. Garner, Wichita, Kan., editor of "Publicity." James F. Garner, Wichita, son of Elmer Garner. Robert Edward Edmondson, New York and Santa Barbara, Calif., a writer. William Griffin. New York, publisher of the New York Enquirer. En-quirer. Charles E. Hudson, "Omaha, Neb., editor and publisher of "America In Danger." Ellis O. Jones, Los Angeles, who was convicted of sedition and sentenced sen-tenced to four years in prison on July 20. William Kullgren, Atascadero, Calif., publisher of "The Beacon Light." William Robert Lyman, Jr., De ft 1 It is expected to be completed in November; Five miles of the big pipe are now rolling out every day, faster even than it can be laid. Output Out-put of bombs and shells meanwhile increases. Ship-plate production in United States Steel plants is in no way affected. Current rate is more than enough for 100 ships a month and is climbing. Production 'reports such as this are heartening' to the American people. It is their war; they are entitled to these facts. COMPANIES: NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY OIL WELL SUPPLY COMPANY OLIVER IRON MINING COMPANY' PITTSBURGH LIMESTONE CORPORATION SCULLY STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY troit, an officer of the National Workers League. Dr. Donald McDaniel, Chicago, a dentist. Robert Noble, Los Angeles, organizer or-ganizer of "The Friends of Progress," Prog-ress," who on July 20 was sentenced sen-tenced to five years in prison for sedition. Eugene Nelson Sanctutray, New York, writer for several publications, publica-tions, including "The Defender." Edward James Smythe, New York, writer of a column for "Publicity." Herman Max Schwinn, Los Angeles, An-geles, west coast bund leader and a member of Pelley's Silver Shirts. Ralph Townsend, San Francisco, Francis-co, Lake Geneva, Wis., and Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, - a contributor to "Scriber's Commentator," who was sentenced to a term of eight months to two years on June 12 for failure to register under the foreign agents registration act. James C. Truse. Arlington, Va., and WJashington, publisher of "Industrial "In-dustrial Control Reports" and organizer or-ganizer of James True Associates. WAGES (Continued from Page One) tion that they should be adjusted to the cost of living. The WLB's "Little Steel" findings, find-ings, 'handed down July 15, recommended rec-ommended a 44-cents-a-day in crease in wages; check-off of union dues and assessments; a guaranteed minimum rate of 72.5 cents an hour paid daily, rather than an hourly wage averaged over a one or two week day period, and a union maintenance of membership mem-bership clause. The decision affects af-fects Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Inland. Trampling with the forefeet is the method most commonly used by the elephant in dealing out death to an enemy. A (Q)f TENNESSEE COAL, IRON & RAILROAD CO. UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPANY U. S. COAL & COKE COMPANY UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY VIRGINIA BRIDGE COMPANY Plans Apartment For Fire Chief PLEASANT GROVE Immed iate construction of living quarters quar-ters for Fire Chief Josiah Kemp above the fire station was authorized auth-orized by the city council in a session ses-sion Saturday evening, states Mayor S. Du&ne Harper. The apartntent, to be an addi tion to the civic building, will have five rooms and will insure ade quate 24-hour alarm service for the community. Plans were ttlso made to convert con-vert pne of the basement offices, formerly used by the fire department, depart-ment, into a control center. This emergency headquarters for the civilian defense council will form a focal point from, which all alarms, fire, police and air raid, can be sent and received . Completion of- the apartment will release space needed for the local sugar rationing board offices. Mayor Harper explained. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a Youngster ' Now her Backacho is better Many sufferers reBera Maine backache quickly, once they discover that tbs ml catiM of their trouble mar be tirsd kidney. The kidney are Naturae chief way of taking tak-ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help meet people peee about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your Mood, it may cause nagging backache, rbetuaatie pains. Irs; pains, loss of pep end energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufnnsse under the eyes, headaches and aUiineaa. Frequent or scanty Iann with smarting and burning sometimes some-times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doss's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 year. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous poison-ous waste from your blood. Get Doana Pills. CAdv.) I |