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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) -DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1943 aw Submits 12 Recommendations To Legislature SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 12 (U.R) Twelve recommendations for either new or amended legislation were requested Tuesday by Gov. Herbert B. Maw in his biennial message to the 25th Utah legislature. legis-lature. Legislation requested included in-cluded : A bill to amend Utah laws to permit investment of local government gov-ernment sinking funds in federal securities, thus aiding the war effort. Legislation amending the automobile auto-mobile drivers' responsibility act so as to re-define the word "guest." This was requested to aid the federal government's present share-the-ride program. New legislation to grant authority author-ity to the defense council and the governor to suspend state, city and county laws when they are found to be in conflict with the federal defense program. A bill vto amend requirements for paying 'personal property taxes on automobiles to eliminate collection col-lection of the tax from military personnel temporarily residing in the state, and elimination of extra registration fees assessed children of these military personnel who are attending the state's institutions institu-tions of higher learning. A bill to amend Utah election laws so as to extend voting hours at polling places to 9 p.m. for the duration. Legislation to permit state banks to increase their loans on federal projects. Legislation to set up funds for the construction of a smokeless coal processing plant in the postwar post-war period. A request for legislation to transfer all accounting services from the auditor's office to the finance commission. A request for three changes in the state's legal procedure a bill recognizing the rule-making authority auth-ority of the supreme court, a resolution calling for a jcolistitu-tional jcolistitu-tional amendment to give the legislature leg-islature authority to provide for selection of judges and a bill providing pro-viding for institution of county courts. And finally, Maw said that requests re-quests seeking reforms in the state's two institutions of higher learning will be forthcoming after a special committee appointed to study the problem makes its report. Weeping WAAC 1 ' 'sjfeL r - Our Boys In the War (If rpn nave any news suranf a son, brother or father In tfte armed forces, the Daily Herald would like to print It. Send It in.) Six grandsons in the service of their country is the proud boast of Mrs. George H. Brimhall of Provo. They are Lt. McKeen Eccles Brimhall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Brimhall, Salt Lake City; William Cummings,: Jack Cum-mings, Cum-mings, George Cummings, and Joseph Cummings, sons of Julian and Fae Brimhall Cummings of Salt Lake City. Lt. Brimhall recently completed the officer candidate course at the Fort Benning, Ga., infantry school. C. of C. Envoy TV -5v-----t5f, woman s -even in Ruth Ballard finds place is in the kitchen the WAACS. Peeling onions is her K. P. chore at Ft. Devins, Mass. POLICE ACCUSED IN LA. DEATH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (U.R) Three violent deaths and three alleged beatings of city police prisoners brought investigations today into charges of police brutality which Mayor Fletcher Bowron said were causing him "serious concern." An inquiry independent of the police department was voted 11-3 11-3 by city councilmen. Investigators Investiga-tors were assigned to the case by both District Attorney John C. Dockweiler and the city attorney's office. The police department was making its own investigation. It was disclosed yesterday that Neil Howard Ness died from a skull fracture in a Hollywood hospital after being removed from the city jail. Ness, 45 ,once was a ?40,000 a year civil engineer for the Soviet government. A few hours later it was re- LONDON, Jan. 12 U.H Those vealed that another police pris- 1,000-bomber raids that jarred in oner, Frank G. Cothran, 67, also Four Provo men, recent naval recruits, have arrived at the U.S. Naval Training station at Fara-gut Fara-gut Idaho, for their basic training. train-ing. They are: Jack Frederick Brim, husband of Mrs. Daphene Keele Brim, 190 South Sixth West; Leo Russell Farnworth, son of Mr George Q. Farnworth, RFD No. 2; Charlie R. Hawke. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawke, 790 West Second South; and David Israel Penrod. son of Mrs. Sarah G. Penrod, 186 West Center. Elroy D. Laws, Route 2, Box 174 Provo, has been called to active duty as a graduate for commission com-mission in the U. S. Marine Corps. Laws reported December 31, to the Marine Corps schools, at Quantico. Va., where he will take a 10-weeks coudse in basic military mili-tary techniques. Successful completion com-pletion of th ecourse will earn him his gold bars as a secnod lieutenant. Ualue of Large Raids Questioned dustrial t Germany last summer were heartening to allied morale, but aviation circles questioned today to-day whether the results justified the cost in dollars and manpower. .The terrific cost of such large scale attacks explains to a great extent why so few have been carried out. A five per cent loss in p-anes is a fair estimate for a major air raid. On that basis, 50 planes would be lost in each l,U00-boniber attack. That would be a loss in money of $8,000,000, or 160.000 for each aircraft. That figure does not take into consideration the loss of the crews nor the cost of bombs and gasoiine used by the planes. Although' the weather would prevent bombing night after night, it was pointed out that London was bombed for almost 100 successive suc-cessive nights at the hoight of the blitz. - Air experts have estimated that 90 large scale raids on Germany Ger-many would cost $1,800,000,000. The operations would require 4,500 bombers and more than 30,000 crew members, and 270,00 tons of fuel. It was emphasized that the results re-sults would be too uncertain for such a gamble one that might weaken Great Britain's air defenses. had died of a skull fracture Already on record was the death .of Stanley R. Beebe, 44, accountant and cousin of Scientist William Beebe and Manhattan society reporter Lucius Beebe. Just before dying of a ruptured gall bladder, Beebe charged he was beaten by a tall, heavy blond officer. of-ficer. James H. Palmer, 64, father-in-law of R. Gordon Bau, head of the makeup department of Warner Bros. studio, charged from a hospital bed that he was beaten, slugged, and robbed by patrolmen who picked him up as he went to a drug store for medicine. He was in critical condition. con-dition. Thomas A. Coleman said that officer A. R. Broome broke his own hand "yanking me around" the same night that Beebe, all legedly was fatally injured. It was Beebe's death last week which started an internal police investigation. Pvt. Francis W. Turner, son of Mrs Dora and the late George F. Turner of 477 East Fourth South street, is stationed at Miami Beach, Fla., with the Army Air corps, following his induction into the service in November. His wife is the former La VOn Jesperson r,f Prnvn. Pvt .Turner attended the Springville high school and was employed by the Naylor Auto 'and the Cannon-Ashton company. Sgt. William Beswick on Dec. 20 was j transferred from Hoff ral ho&Dital in Santa Bar bara. Calif., to Camp Claiborne La., as a drill sergeant and on January 1 was sent to the Fitz-preneral Fitz-preneral hospital at Den ver Colo., for a "course in dental lahnratorv work. His wife, has remained in Santa Barbara for the present. B. A. Dennis of the armored ar-mored regiment, on desert maneuvers man-euvers in California, writes that everything there is "windy and full of sand." Tents are constantly con-stantly blowing over the boys have a time keeping their belongings be-longings free of dirt, dust and clinging sand. Dennis has been in the service for some time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dennis of 658 North Third East. I & J I Haval Recruiter To Enlist Youths Lieut. L. T. Crawford, USNR, V-l accredited college officer-training" officer-training" program, Thursday, Friday Fri-day and Saturday, Jan. 14, 15 and 16, at Brigham Young university and surrounding high schools and at the Navy Recruiting office from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day. The V-l program enables seven- will interview young men of 17 teen year-olds to continue their eligible to enlist in the Navy's I college education and remain on inactive status in the. Navy while preparing to become officers. The"" program is open to men between 17 and 18 who are high school seniors or high school graduates grad-uates who have been accepted by an accredited college. College freshmen are. also eligible to enlist. en-list. Applicants for enlistment are required to present their .high school transcript and a letter of recommendation from their principal. prin-cipal. Lieut. Crawford states that he will also welcome inquiries from interested parents while he is in Provo. Newly-mined diamonds been known to explode. have BEN B. LAW SHE Nebo Conference Slated Saturday Orem News Springville Woman Gets Recognition SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Verna A. Breinholt, a former resident of Springville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, has just been made an associate member qjf the American Speech Correction association, as-sociation, according to word received re-ceived here. She is at present supervisor of speech for the county of -Ventura, Calif., and is in charge of speech activities of thirteen schools. A graduate of the Sprngville high school, she received her degree from the B. Y. U. Later she attended school at the University of Southern v California and also taught in the Hill-Young School of Speech Correction at Los Angeles. Calif. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Olomel And You'll Jimp Out el ; Bed in the Morning fUrin' to G The liver should pour out ftbout 2 pints of iuir into your bowel every day. It this .' bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get, constipated? con-stipated? You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.' : " - It take those food, old Carters LitUe liver Pills to ret these 2 pints of bile flowing flow-ing freely to make you feet "up and up." - - Get a ' package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bUe flow freely. Ask for Carter's LitUe Uver Pills. 10 and 25. ' - - - Adv.) OREM The Sharon school sponsored a very successful "defense "de-fense stamp1 day," Thursday, selling $87.85 worth of stamps. Sales from the grades were: First grade. Miss RoiHona Monson, teacher, $6.45; second grade, Mrs. Thora Mecham, teacher, $15.60; third grade, $17.05, Miss JeNean Holmstead, teacher; fourth and fifth grade, G. E. Sangreen, teach er, $18.30; and the fifth and sixth grades with Mr. Ford M. Poulson as teacher, sold $30.45. A special award of one dollar in stamps was given Alta Madsen. The school is also entering the copper drive this week, and any child bringing one pound of copper or over will be given ' a free ticket to the Scera. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead and their daughter, Virginia, were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt at their home in Provo, Sunday, in compliment compli-ment to their son-in-law, Max Broadhead, on his birthday .anniversary. .anni-versary. The party was also in the nature of a farewell for Max, who left today (Tuesday) for San Diego,. Calif., where he will enter the Marine branch of the U.. S. armed forces. He was accompanied accompan-ied to Salt Lake City by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead and Virginia Vir-ginia Broadhead. Mrs. Jesse Cordner entertained the -Iota club members at her home, A delicious hot dinner was served and sewing and chat; were enjoyed by the following ricrnb-irs: Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. V. J. Loveless, Mrs. Carson:' Crandall, Mrs. Ray E. Loveless, Mrs. Orrel DeLange, Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mrs. Robert Memmott, and Mrs. Cordner. ' " ' . Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg and son, carl, Mrs. Peter Tolboev Mrs, OIlie Johnson, and Mrs. Scott PAYSON Nebo stake quarterly quarter-ly conference will be held Satur-dav Satur-dav and Sunday with President George ,F. Christensen in charge. Priesthood meeting will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. A welfare meeting is scheduled Sunday at 9 a. m. for stake and ward executives, welfare workers ; and Relief society presidents. General conference sessions are to be held at the stake tabernacle at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday. The Sunday session at 7:30 p. m. will be conducted by the stake Sunday school. Entertainment For Old Folks Planned Lawshe to Speak In Provo Friday Provo chamber of commerce today to-day perfected plans for Friday's visit by Ben B. Lawshe of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, manager of the commercial com-mercial division of the United States chamber of commerce. Mr. Lawshe will be guest speak er at the Provo Rotary club meet ing Friday at 12:15 at Keeleys, his topic being "Washington in War Time." Anyone is invited to attend at-tend up to the capacity of the dining din-ing hall, by making advance reservations with M. H. Graham or J. Ed. Stein, president and secretary, sec-retary, respectively, of Rotary. In the evening, Mr. Lawshe will address the board of directors of the Provo chamber of commerce at the Chicken Roost on the importance im-portance of local community organizations or-ganizations in the all-out war effort. ef-fort. Mr. Lawshe is a widely known authority on business organization, organiza-tion, management and procedure. His work has taken him into every section of the country. Plea Renewed to ousing With more defense workers arriving ar-riving daily, the Provo homes registration office can rent your living Quarters whether in Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, Orem, 'Pleasant Grove, American Fork, . Lehi or Provo, according to S. I. Levin, HRO director. Mr. Levin asked that, people register with his office sleeping rooms, light housekeeping rooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments, apart-ments, and houses, all of which are in demand. "How about it, Mr. Home Owner Own-er ? Won't you lend us a hand in aiding some deserving defense worker with a place to live? Re member we have a war to win and maybe you have not stopped to think that you can help to win it on the home front," the director said. "We are positive you do not want to lose this fight for comocracy;" "Also remember that Provo is being blessed with one of the largest steel projects in the United Unit-ed States, built solely for the purpose pur-pose of supplying the demand for steel to be used as combat ma terial in winning this war, Mr. Levin added. "Maybe the investment of a bed or a small amount of extra furniture will more than repay, you. Let's not be conscripted, but voluntarily enlist our services on our own home front." Vacancies may be registered by phoning 97. Any restrictions should be listed and the HRO will comiply with the owners' requests, re-quests, giving references on the data supplied. & MBsVnBVMIIIlBBkBMBBBlH It m m SPRINGVILLE The Old Folks' committee of Kolob stake, under direction of Chairman H. T. Reynolds, Rey-nolds, are planning an entertainment entertain-ment for elderly people of Springville, Spring-ville, to include those 70 years and older, on January 25. A program will be given during the forenoon and a dinner served at noon, in the Fourth ward hall. In the afternoon, the group will be sruests of Emil Ostlunl to see the moving picture show, "A Yank At Eaton." . Wilkins visited with Peter Tolboe, who is seriously ill at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Sun-day. . Mrs. Evelyn Christensen was hostess to members of the Sharida club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. VA delicious luncheon was served and an afternoon of sewing and chat was enjoyed. Mrs. Ethel Christensen was a guest, and members in attendance were Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Dona Pyne, Mrs. I sa belle Clayton, Mrs. Irene Turscanski,- Mrs. Luzon Crosby. Mrs. Dona Kitchen, Mrs. Verna Vernon, Mrs. Dona York, Mrs; c Edith Pederson, Mrs. Ber-nita Ber-nita Morgan and the hostess. Mrs. Julia C. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Arco Morgan of Orem were guests at a birthday dinner given by MiV. Perry Burr at her home Sunday, honoring the birthday anniversaries anniversar-ies of her husband, Mr. Perry Burr; her son, Gerald Bur, and her daughter, Norma Burr. ? . S HJ 1 It E M E All New All Guaranteed Separate Speaker Exclusive Monomatic Tuning Tone Control Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to save money. REGUIAR PRJCf 4r mow SPECIALLY PRICED AT Installation Extra Peay, Erlandson Speak to Lions PAYSON A largely attended meeting of the Payson Lions club was held Monday night at the Jennie D. McClellar. home. Talks were given by two special guests.; Walter Peay, formerly of Payson who now represents the government govern-ment at the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college told of his work theje in eradication of crop pests. Navy Flying Cadet Douglas Erlandson, Er-landson, who is home on furlough, cxplainod the pre-flight training at St. Mary's college to make the candidates physically fit for their intensive pilot training. O. D. Robinson, manager of; J. C. Penney store and Brig Crane insurance representative were in-i itiated as ' club members and received re-ceived by President Reed Joneg and graciously welcomed by the members. " .Three educational films pertaining per-taining to the war were shown. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A booklet containing the opinions of famous fam-ous doctors on mis interesting subject will, be sent FREE, while they lest, to any reader writing -to the Educational Division, 535 ' Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y DeptA-1375 (Adr.i . ' REG. 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Now . 8.39 . 6.39 . 6.88 11.88 3.39 42-ft Toboggan Cushion 2.88 39c Sweat Socks '. 29c 1.49 Lined Driving Gloves '.. 1.09 1.00 Driving Gloves .. 89c YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO BUY THE NEW OAH "STORE ' V il v it .1 k -V i If your present tires cannot be recapped, you may be eligible to buy the new Firestone War Tire. Come in and see it. We'll Help You Fill Out Your Application t sir 2 J 1 1 i r m mm 6.00-16 O PIstExeiisTas OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED BY THE FIRESTONE FACTORY CONTROLLED METHOD If your present tires can be recapped insist upon Firestone Factory Controlled Bscapping a service strictly supervised to assure highest quality workmanship. WlBfir CP 0 QD GS SSHTODIFS EE gSWDCDIlSS ' ySS -J , - .i,....k--- .. .nil ' " : - . .; ..,, .v.. .,223 WEST CENTER ST. " '. LUUn U V Voice el JFirtttone with ttiehari Crook; Uergortl , ' Speaka end the Firtttons Symphony Orchestra. wndr the direction of Alfred WaUonttoin, Monde evening, eeer S. B. C. Bed Network. 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