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Show f- THE DESERET Newsman's A Delivered 1 I Oc Notes The New NEWS a-- Your Home For Only Week le Hoary Ahead DAILY THOUGHT "Great effort from great motives Is the best a happy definition of life." - V- - - , -B- y- :Salti.akeXi ty,U tah,F ri day;-- anua ry 8, 943 Jalph lUordan Pprt Moresby Bombs Blast Newsmens Main Water Supply Priiiia Facie Parking Law To Be Asked Utahs pioneers fought a great and successful battle for water, and thereby hangs the story of a desert thanioomed" into garden fair and a land of plentyFour American war- corresa pondents, however, in .New Gu-ien- fought a half - hearted and losing bat fop - to dust, SHOWS LAXITY This definitely place to sleep, TOO And when I say showeis. I n mean plural, for we had a showers, although there was some dispute over possession, the lizaids. snakes and other unpleasant New Guinea half-doze- creaiuies putting up quite a struggle, until We thiew him out bodily but not bratelv, only to have them sneak back all the time and try to cool off In our hower stalls, a practice that can readily be undei stood by anyone who "has visited the hot and steamy island where the United Nations have had such a time dispossessing the Japanese The furniture also was not to our liking, but that was quickly remedied A couple of us ransacked the other dwellings on our block and provided easy chairs and matched tables and that sort of thing This was all right, because the owners of the dwellings and the fuimtuiet had gone wheie they couldn t take their furniture, they d never be See JORDAN On Page 18 Ho-Sellin- Producers today were being e hogs permitted to sell up to 250 pounds without weight limit penalties at Utah stocl yards, according to the State Agriculture Department. Heretofore, hogs in excess of 230 pounds have been subject to price penalties in the Utah markets Feeling that this was a discrimination inasmuch as such penalties were not imposed on Omana and other maikets, the Agncultural Commission recently complained to Secretary Claude R Wickard for standardization, asserting that the existing price scales- - imposed restraint on top-grad- sales.---- Department officials potnted-ou- t that the Chicago stock yards still have a big advantage with a maximum weight limit of 330. y - kecretarv of the Utah State Medical Association, and , Harold Aoilrs, past piesident of the phai e roster f members for 1943. mac-ists- ? wan ants and commitments were 579 in 1912. which cojnpaied with only 52 m 1941 pi unken chiving lOB in 1912 against 58 in 1941, vagtancy, 133 in 1942 over 77 in 1941 Juvenile offenses Increased almost 23 pet tent over 1941, 844 being bandied m 1942, . ai against Bo8 the year previous,cull-sio- Officers of the uniform put in 1 8 7bO man days dur-m1942 This figure is a thhd more than in 1941 when J1 461 were recorded in 1941, The 1942 figure shows that there was an aveiage of 65 men per day on pie-par- ; i Druggists, Doctors Team To Form Heal th Fr out Utah Pharmacists Convene For BY DAN -- McQUARRIE Tljeir ranks thinned, their average age increased and their responsibilities multiplied, the pto(esstonal njen who guatrl the w'ar health front today teamed up, resolved do keep em A mid-wint- New-hous- teise, officially worded Press dispatch from Washington, D C , today brought thanksgiving to one Utah home, as it told of one U. S sailor, previously repoi ted missing, now being lepoited safe Asso-ciate- healthy or cure em The health team was harness ed dui ing the fifty first annual conference of the Utah Pharmaceutical Associae tion. now in session at the Hotel. Other part of the team Is the Utah State Medical Association, lepresented at the conference of pharmacists by William H Tibbals. executive secretary of the medical association Geoige A- - Evans of Bingham, d Thp man concerned is Seaman Second Class Pieston Tames Lewis who was lepoited missing on list Nq 12 of the Navy Depait ment, leleased Sept 17. His falh-e- t is Pi ice H Lewis of Delta. Appoiutrnen'Pof a Successor " to John M. Bushman (D) of Lehi. lesigned member of the Utah House of , Representatives, gtill awaits nominations frSm.,' the Utah County Democratic pens tral committee, according to Gov. Herbert B Maw . The governor, according to Taw-- , must name a successor from among names submitted fiom the county committee Mr Bush-- , man, who was newlv elected, of iicum resigned hecause stances bevond his control . . Robinson Offers Bill API WASHINGTON, Ian 8 Rep Robinson (DUtah) pgain a bill designed to clarify the status of lands turn-- , ed back to the government .by the land grant raihoadsk The measure, which did not reach action In the Senate, session, piovide for administration of such lands bv the agency controlling adjacent v areas. . t has-offe- red lat -- executive viee piesident i. Ph V and confeience ctiaiiman, told tile membeis fiom almost 1 eveiv tab town that the confei rnce this yeai is a wartime clinic , T oitumlelv , he temaikcd, the lemaimng professional men ai$ not bound bv restnctions on . the numbei-- of hours they may woik The convention chairman the president of the association, W. D. Wood, of Ogden, elected since the pievious conference. The conference was convened at 1 p m, Besides the officers and representative of the medical association, speakers included- State Rep Grant Mldgley who Spotlighted the coming Utah Michael R legislative session, Collegeman, chief federal naicot-i- c agent, who explained piovi-sion- s of the new naicotleKTnw 0 V Bdlings, Utah legislation diiectoi, who discussed stand aids for pioesionfl legistra Lon, T Ray Kingston of Mortal past vice president of the national association, who dis- missed the preset tption business, and W C Winder Jr, reprepie-sente- d senting the Balt. Lake Chamber .of Commerce, who spoke on A The Challenge of Today. of the auxiliary to the association were entertained dm, ing a special program this 1 after-noaru.;- v: E !; v , ' Concluding feature of The will be the annual banquet in the hotel at 7 o clock this evening Ralph B Joidan managing t SPECIAL GROUPS of distinguished Mokoff Fashions COATS j . t - V ' De-ei- g The War In The Pacific X j A W of Complying request "Federal 'judge Tillman D. John, son, who is todav 83 veais old a birthday party vvas conducted tn .the judges rhamceis in the Federal Building Foi Ihp fust time In rpcent He is judges, .was pot piesent recovering from an attack of the flu" and the court has been closed for two weeks on account Since the judge of his illness session re"was "73, betw een-cou- ceptions have been conducted in The ptogram tins vear hid been planned to include all scouteis friends of scouting and then- - ladies, and will rommenre with the annual fellowship paiade Headed bv- - the executive mittee, scouters and district com- will assemble to music furnished bv the South High School band Both men and women will take part in the HeacL Lauds Youths Who Continue giand finale Under the theme, We, Too, Have a Job to Do, the annual business meeting w ill be held in the auditorium at s 15 p"m with A Matr.olm Keyser, president, in fharge H'ammond council r will sound the aunual distnct roll call Capt Calvin Behle will lepoit foi the beaid of tiustees Aijhur E Jqlei-oon lesolutions and. Jwjhy Rulon W. Claik, on nmmnaUpn'' World Will Need Educated Students Told D ec lit r F i e, n, plan--nnPrepaiation for past Dr wasurgpd today 'h; lx:ro "E Cowjes, piesidentvof thenjniversfty of Ufafi,rn his address to the student, body, in congratulating them upon deciding to continue with college training Winning the war is the supreme object, said Dr. Cowles, "but war is, after all. an expensive means to the end of a just, charitable and enduring peace A desne for education along these lines was shown bv the regulation for the last two quarters of 3 0o7 and 3 009 g memorial .service hononng all scouts .and acQ.utcxs who have died during the past y ear wpli he conducted bv Joseph J Cannon, member of the executive board and of the program committee, with Miss Grace L Webb, harp--is- t, and Miss Algene Ballif, reader: Silver "Beaver awards will be presented hy Dr Geoi ge RHilir chairman. Lavern M Hansen Will award ribbons to Scoutmasters for outstanding achievement in membeislup gains during the past year ' M "Elmer w ill Chruslcngen aw aid the meeting attendance banner to the winning district and Gene Omott will picsenL honor awards coniper A sty-den- as opposed to 3 917 and 3 JSJ students in the correspond ing quaiteis of last veat, onlv a slight dectease war de-pi- te conditions Iiftv high school seniois have legistered for college courses this quarter and moie are coming uhder the new university plan 4o keep instep-witnational education pi ogiam Dr, Cowles advised tha( poverty and economic distress after the war veais be avoided if trained pion and women aie to take their places Wherever i ou are. the v alue v rtf vour service will be propoi tiqnal to vour ability and vonr ti aiding nlus vom faith and deh pre-pare- d Di tonight at School U. Of U. votion ScoiAs ica, which will be held Cowles concluded Plars aie afoot at the I niver sity to mdurt pieent members of the rmv Enlisted. Reseive Coips into aetive sprv ire at the end of the coming w Intel1 quar-tep- . Stoi H Smtth field scout executive is assisting in the progiam . i 7 15 packs, Scouts 5 011 In hts honor., Some things cannot lie managed conveniently without, the A court requites a pnncipa! should ludge and a mairiage have a gloom But, it was rei fi lends mav Cut'the walked birthday-rak- e arid 'pav tribu e Judge john,on with perhaps oh lv a telephone connection with the honored guest. , As soon ks he can safely travel, Judge Johnson Intends to tke a short vacation and "visit his son at Beverly Hills, Calif,' council, while H B Cannon of Midvale will be than man of the councils paitiupalion division Dan Whelan, dneclot of the War Sei y os Division of the State Defen-- e ( ounctl conform! with the countv commission today pi ioi to Mi. Moigan s ap Mi. Whelan pointment sug gestod that a i eoi gamzation plan Uie idr counfv defense plan he undertaken under Mi. Moigan s direction vvltL" a "view7" toward handling the new rationing which will affect many more commodities than were rationed In the past V thonzation. In view' of "thf opinion, the RoarrUoT Examiners" is expected to authotize the pavmrnt at an earfv date It will he one of the laigest, if not THE largest, single pay check in state history. The attorney general based his opinion in part on the case of Tanner versus Edwards decided bv th$ Utah Supreme Court on Aug 4, 1906 In which it was held the right of the de does lure officer to not depend upon the occupation and exercises theteof, but upon his title to the office The Supreme oyit lecpnllv re instated Mi Jiigler In office in pio-gra- Meat Problems To Be Discussed the-sala- C who place of Wendell Giovei -- had supplanted Mi Jugler on Jtilv 1, 1911 under the jcorgam zation goveinment ' Woke" lip America Get Holland Minded - Furniture HOLLAND FURNITURE 364 South State (Only on ttor) Holland Says : "''JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT CARPETING." "GET YOURS - NOW WHILE AVAILABLE." 'Many Patterns to Select From." lecoidlong criminal calendar and the civil 'cases at issue when the fall leim of couit a Ke ty commissioner R. C Jackson will remain as secietaiy and cooidinator of the - recent toing Countv Commissioner George W. Moigan, who assumed his commission post Monday, today was appointed chan man of the Salt Lake County Civilian Defense Council. Mi. Moigan a appointment as head of the county 8 defense setup, was approved by the County Commission Air. Morgan succeeds J. B. Mullins, former coun- -- 172 opened Several cases that aie uigent have leintlv (icon filed Jiitiud i three brought bv OPA to en ' toice.piice and lent controls.mai-tci- s These rases, together with pending on motion, will be Kenheard by (Judge nedy of Wyomiiiig who will substitute for JUdge Johnson on the bench, commencing on Monday. By Mullins Holding that Flank A Juglers demand for 86 000 back pay as a niemhei of the Stite Inclustnal omnns-uon conitutes a valid claim egainsqthi- s'ao Mtoinev Cenoial Grover Giles todav had aclviscd the Stale HcmicI cf Kxannncis their is ncpthci ihvme noi i cason to compel him to go to the trouble and rxpon-- e of seeming a Supieme Court au and commissioners and ment badge councilois, 165 scouters, executives, 8 total 1 504 bov total membeiship, 6 3S6, grand total scouts and scouters, 7,890. - In Position Held For $6,000 1 has New Comininioner Put State Examiners Told To Allow Back Pay troops, 74 Sea Scouts In five in S3 troops, ships, q25 Exploreis 6 38(3 total boy- - membership in 272 units I nit leaders and committee-merTo- f all units 231 executive committeemen 102 district J ud ge Johnson Amer- Seuh High Ruling Holds Jugler Should Receive Check committee The organization and exten- siondiv lsion during the past vear todav reported the follow-in- g statistics, which cover Salt Lake County, part County and all of Tooele and Summit Counties 356 cubs In 12 ocloik. at t t ' $4.95 : Sq. Yd., including padding & laying X You Can't Beat i the Dutch" j x The Utah meat pioducers, packers and retailerkplan to meet at 3 p.m. today lm the office of Slate Agntultuie Com missioner Dim E Kennev foi Ue pm pose of discussing OPA regulations and winking out iwucr cooidinated pi ogiam of meat distribution The piodutcis, d was pointed out. aie handicapped h hlioi I ages of feed and labor, th pack-e- s aie also shoil of help and under existing quotas ate not getting, .sufficient-meat- demands Mi Kennev is in chaige of livestock affans for the State Agriculture Commission. heie i VI 4 1 foi brief penods Changes in of time Utahs legal proce-dm- e aie -- expected to be sought In numerous groups, including the stite Peace Officers' Associay lion, whose president, V Stprf-le- v Dunfoid of Piovo, haxal-read- v outlined a piogiariKwhich will be hacked hv his Oi ganiza-tioChanges sought w ill include .the replacertentof..Out-mode- d justicp- - of the .jeace bv cminty courts, unijeourts form arrest Jaws over the entire state, laws to permit the examination of witnesses before filing' complaints or Information in criminal cases and new laws to handle minor traffic problems, particularly those of park- ing cUenses. Membeis of the Legislature , toc.av continued to maik time and joexev for position, In preparation for caucuses, to be held. to",i" ow In the Newhouse-Ho- t n. - P-- i Senator Thomas To Talk On Radio U S Senator Elbeit D Thom- as and Dr Edgai H Biossard of the "I S Thi iff Commission, together with I S Snatoi Ho 'met of Michigan will discuss the question W hat Pai t .Should th- - General Puhjie Take In the Rationing -- plBgr.tftr of the Covet nment Sunday at 15, MW'T, on the Wake Up s America program of the Blue 1 Netwoiji The program can be heard In 1311 Lake over station KLTA Attention. , LDS Servicemen A reading room, writing room, music and game facilities are movided for vour leisuie time enjoyment at the "Home For L D, SI Sorvice, Men, 41 Noi th State Street. You are invited lo use the facilities daily from 4 30 to 11 pm, and Saturdajs and Sundays from 1 pm. to 11 pjn. You and vour male frteftds are urged to use. these "'comfortablepoomr-l.jJetstrrf" time.--'- '' n your GRANII'E iyUBNITUB Ciiww(uofHiwou v 6 a is FAVOR SOLDIERS Legislation to give moie privileges to soldieis and sallois and to war woikers, army, navy and war plant worker personnel in Utah will receive special consideration, and many special taxes" now directed against them will be removed Examples of such things as will come up for consideration are the waiving of out-o- f state tuition for the families of the above mentioned people and the waiving of Utah property taxes on the cats of army men who--are-stationed A x Hi, is of u V L Morgan Named Will Hold Meeting Tonight Defense Head the keynote of the twenty third Of S. L. County Sttong for America annual meeting the Salt Lake Council, Bov of Judge Johnson Honored At Birthday Party, But He Didnt Attend Observance with-th- e V News and jecentlv vai conespondent the entne Pacific fiont for Intel national News so-- , -- ij he the banquet speaker, his subject ITS REDUCED UP TO editoi of The S. L. Boy Scout Council 3 w-- Participate In Boy Scout Meet Stoirs H. Smith, Bov Scout field executive, points to honor award banner, as Joseph J. Cannon, (center) member of the ptogram committee, and Malcolm A. Keyser, presidents the S. L. Council, Boy Sconts of America, discuss agenda for the annual convention of the organization tonight. Parking violations shotup in Last vear there whre compared w ith 56 459 in 1941: moving violations rocketed to 18 431 in 1942, over 13,175 in 1941. Pot-Wa- it oi They Will the job MILEAGE CUT Pei haps because of gas and tn e lationlng offiteis of the um foi m division cut mileage for 1942 At the same timp, howevei, tlvev- - answered 21714 calls in 3912, compaied with, 19 12! the voai pievious The number of miles traveled m 1941 wag 69J 143 to 521 955 m 1942 1942. though felt highly unlikely that the entire program be torn down. RELIEF SETUP ASSAILED Another major factor in the legislative program is held certain to be the State Welfaie Department, the piesent setup of which has few fi lends and sup-ptei s Gov Herbert B Maw is expected to urge stumgly that the basic setup of the department he changed, to direct major efforts toward rehabilitation of relief clients rather than perpetuation of relief rolls, which it is generally felt the present setup encouiages, and such a proposal is apt to find strong support fiom practically all factions, although a great deal of controversy over the form of reorganization is to be expected. Legislation to meet wartime conditions is certain to consider such problems as the following; War emeigency legislation, to set up maihineiy for handitpg various emet gentles, both those which actually exist and those .which aie only envisaged as possibilities w-i- g S Delta Man Once Missing Is Reported Safe sion is completed, n 51st Annual Conference FINAL CLEAR AN C S a bled Pharmaceutical Association opened its annual convention todaj, AV. H. Tibbals, executive e I Indicates ffie" stage, when Utah's twentv-fift- h Legislature convenes Monday m the Capitol. The major battle for the session is expected of course, to revolve around the administration s government reorganization program, put into effect bv the last State Legislattue and. which- since has been a stormy petrel, attacked by its opponents and defended by its advocates with unusual fire and vigor. Especially since the lecent publication of the state auditors report has the piSgiam come up for highly ... animated discussion, and it is expected by all observers that the program w ill be considerably modified before the ses- I)RU KEVNESS INCREASES Di unkenness showed 2,202 t ases in 1942 as against 1 060'm 1941, As the Utah House Successor Weight Limit Change Is Announced rs UefitraT place" on the part cf Salt Lake motoi lets to show proper respect for the law Theiefoie, I believe it is necessaiy to pass a state prima facie paiking law, which would make it the responsibility of the motorist who is charged with illegal parking ' to make him prove in court that he is not t esponsible for such illegal parking The report of the uniform division shows a marked increase in most types of crime last vear over 1941. In several sections the arrests were more than dou- They Prepare To Fill New Book Maw Ponders g Laws Revised - Utah Legislation .to put the state moie solidly behind the national w ar effort and to meet the peculiar problems which have arisen m connection with the war effort and the tiemendou industrial expansion which has accompanied it m Utah Is laxitv'-o- n some- thing to eat and water to drink." We spoke to an Australian army captain, in charge, of the dock. Could he suggest somp place for us? Yes, he could. He just waved an arm in a half circle that embraced the whole town and said Help yourself It seemed that the entire of had population Moresby moved, so we investigated a couple of hotels along the main atreet, but the) were without water, as were all the structures terraced up the hillsides, except one, a for. met- - officers ciuhlfor the Aussie troops, whefe a big tank in the rear, apparently fed by a spring, furnished a nice flow for showers etc. LIZARDS, SN AKES THERE, Prepared To Put Utah In Line With U. S. vn--iS Gu-len- a Bills" viola--timv- At --least- the last we saw of Port (Moresby, lt,was fast re-turning to dust, Ralph B. Jordan under the eon- tant - pounding of Japanese bombs which were blowing buildings apart and knocking houses down like stacks of x matches The four of us, the fust Amer lean newspapermen in New landed at the little dock at Port Moresby from an American cargo cainer and at once concentrated on the first essentials Turn Study: To War Need ClueUmUColicRee4, terli indicated today, upon lease of the unifoim division report for 1942, that a bill will be presented to the legislature requesting A piima faci? parking law for the state of Utah. the report paiktng -i t Lak arr F crease of about 18 000 cases over 1941, although city couit records disclose hat parking meter tinrw in 1942 show a marked decrease, Chief Vetterli said. wster-an- d thats the tale of the last evacuation of thef town of Port Mw esby and Its return I Legislators Police Chief To Ask Legislature For Change - lie 1 J fc 4 x. Lm |