Show ?:!: '' ''' 4:c'""T - - - :' -- ' 7 7 - - -- - - ii41PQZga4AAip' ) i 1 - ::x rfbc Salt Cake trribtme live Welfare 'ills Reach tah Senate I! 11 Utah Legislative Calendar Thirtieth Senate Bills Passed nstitutions new measures deal with ration of state institutions family responsibilities for the I: port of incompetent relatives do not touch on the subject of stance to the aged thcr developments on the Fee included: n!sid of a bill to lengthen f terms of d!strict judges and ncresse the salaries of district court justices ges I inal andsuprerne passage of three banking c to bring state practices into iforrnity with federal practices passage of two bills to e the inheritance tax provi The welfare Mils rhe newtpublie rnaxe numerous amendVts to existing statutes the important being the follow A Place the responsibility of a mental pa- Ht is ready for release from Utah state hospital on the s u- Intendent of the institution er than on a court Patients ild still be released cnlv- under rt order but the superintendent ild make certification to the ze Rs to him or her condition Tighten up enforcement of requirement that financiaAv parents or guardians pay the (f keeping )3 patient in the ' pital Permit the welfare commis- : resi- to waive the one-ye4 rt reouirernent for admittance the state tuberculosia sanato1 71 wh en such action i x i n the -- rest of public health I Make the medical director of state tuberculosis sanatorium a soinerintendent rnandatorv rather than "missive the sterilization of cer- classes of inmates in the state con state hospital state train- schocl and state industrial 'Dot when the heads of those in- : utions deem such action to be he best interests of the inmates society Responsibility Set up Rn order of familv re- rsiti!lit2t' to take care of reIa- I s who are unable tr) es rn a live- of physical or men- (4 Bills Killed five-yea- !2 when I i -- parents and sisters (4) grandchildren (5) grandparents The bill ' on judicial terms and salaries sponsored by Senator Abel Rich (D) Brigham City would lengthen the terms of district Ludes from four to 10 years dis-Itwould increase the salaries of trict judges from $4000 to $6000 and of supreme court justices from Under a constitu$5000 to $72)0 tional provision the lengthened terms and the increased salaries could not be applicable to incum- bents One of the inheritance tax bills P assed on final reading would pro- hibit the col:ection of inheritance taxes on the same property more r than once within a penod The other would make ministrative expenses including legal fees a deductible debt in computing the net taxable estate The three banking bills all passed without opposition would permit the state bank examiner to lower and raise reserve require- ments of banks which are not mem-bers of the federal reserve sys- tern: remove a loaning restriction on state banks to which federal banks are not subject and require that 10 per cent of net profits be carried over to surplus until the surplus fund equals 100 per cent ha ndica ps of capital The present state law the public welfare corn- - requires the transfer to surplus 1 sion access to state tax corn- - only until that fund equals 50 per records to determine fi- cent of capital All three bills acr cording to Senator Claud Hirschi ER) Hurricane will serve to bring state banks into line with federal banks A Utah State Bar bill to give ' the supreme court rule- making power was advanced to third readU ing after it had met with some opposition r S :- 71i ar five-yea- ad-Ma- -- li (e I i A " r I 0 lit Jr: 11 - Ili Dealers Assail Senate Rider TO SORE MED MUSCLES Opposition to a senate amend12 which would ment in S eliminate the discount the state en sore tired and aching has given to dealers to compensate nuscles seem to tell you Stop them for affixing cigaret and try a Johnson's Red Cross oleonlargarine reinue stamps Plaster on that aching shoul- - was expressed by representatives der back or arm The soothing of wholesale and retail dealers at I hearing Tuesday in the warming and supporting action apublic capitol before the house manuthe plaster will soon tell you facturing and commerce commit1lof tee all right to Go again woAus originally introduced the bill have reduced the discount uct of Johnson & Johnson from 10 to 5 per cent but it was largest maker of stir- damended to eliminate the discount altogether It was argued in the dressings senate that since no one gets paid for collecting the sales tax there should be no compensation for I a ivf I 1 these excises 14 v 4 Ps ti collecting Milton TwitchelL member of the d tax commission told the house olh committee that the commission favors the reduction to five per cent but believes eliminatIon ' of "' fe''''''g'm'''!'g""'' discount would eventua:ly rethe ' i I '7 " ''f : - '' duce the revenue from the cigaret t because taxes and t oleomargarine A — ' —our control would be lost" a -- ' L t I - - k R E u el"k r‘ ?: C r' i 0 ' ' - yi ' i 0 I mejm''?"!:71z 00 4 A 4o - 11 '004 ' 40 Z 'N f' 414)111 I: a' :' - il --- N !'3- - ' :I Pzi KEENto --- et 640 -' st i itoo 4ant -- — a BOTTLE! -' A GILYOUR TRIAL - BOTTLE AT ANT DRUG COUNTFR 42-h- and with the It went to the calendar without house action on the report The house refused to concur in senate amendments to H B 22 pertaining to the regular payment of salaries and requiring statements of payroll deductions with the result the bill will go to conference committee Fearing that it would deprive school districts of revenue at a time when it is sorely needed the hoilse slaughtered a bill which would have required the districts to pay their proportionate share of the cast of collecting taxes The cost now is borne by the counties Representative Rees who introduced the measure said he did so at the request of the counties but felt that if the bill passed the school districts should be - Old? Get Pep IF bix i 1 I c't ot nts tawnnrwooi -- N B 1 ur - t t - - - f t -- 4- ' 4 4 i ' oez - - -- '7'''-dell-ti - the bposture ''''7 ii J 4 5 Straighte 'and children women for men round shoulders Supports the back Aids in rifty Y: r Ite l' 14 - 1 ' i '1 7' - ' se i 41 ' i children Sizes 25 to 45 ifsP' - ' dla‘ t ' ' 71z!: 2 - i AMMER ' - '''''' ' 4 NIN1'-p- E i i u:1 ' 'f : : c st 7ci: 7 $1:1 correct breathing Helps your posture For men teomen - 2 S'' Reduces the abdomen Sizes 25 to 47 : SIIOULUER' BRACES " ur : Supports the -- i 11) p: 5p - 14 : - - -- - : w 7'11 : I 11 1‘"- -- - ioir : --- HEALTH BELTS - 4 r V- s 'ti:-z)1e- Afrz AS - --- -- i 11FNEct WAItM MIsS Health representative will ha In times to the department t O e' 1 fr 1P4O - YOU ::'i 48-ho- 7-- 10----- 1 zi t I - DE JANEIRO TZIO Feb 9 A- - (111 4 :' —The shortage of newsprint in Brazil was emphasized Tuesday as the morning newspaper 0 Jornal n reduced its page to seven columns following the lead of Its afternoon affiliate Diario Da Nolte 177 41 I I- - eight-colum- lilt I s' - ' : 1 -' 0 v74IL D ' ': 0 0 0' 0 0 01 - 1474 T :t j Scientifically 0 kn o00 0000 0 000 -- -- ' '' :1 and women Comfortably : ) abdomen Controls waistline toz '" r:::------- the government asks you to use t l - : " I - - ' i -- I - 1 ': ' : i ::: '' ''7 '' ': :i 14kosr r t- t8 - sk- seeN""'""3°'" "'" 1 ' r) - 0 r) ri r) Box 100 -t - "The Queen of Hearts" THE PARIS ' I - Al tmil 6AbAA66 1::' ' Self-Lacin- ' ! (- be DEPARTMENT tor- - 'tt t g t Su back ( ccioicstects t 0 '3tA IT 79 - posture USE THE CONVENIENT MAIL ORDER COUPON z 1- - 1 Expands ' :: '7 t - th ' I Child Tru-Heal- - I l 1 Shoulder Braces T00 th I ' 1 Height Weight 1 chest se rmaerasm - k Man i I I I 1 Street Add 10 state City (Add 10e for pnottage and iIn Utah 2 Sales Taxi cents for postage and in Utah Address( 2'- - ' sales tax) I ' W:0 ' '''1' :' State City -------trtlr------- t '11 - THE PARIS 061NDEA711M-EATHAPIDt'S:Nl-Y 7 t - ty i 1"'' e op ye - i: i NOTIONS Street Floor 111 RcsAktys FONLY I''7::: Ell CV(hoimidan Name !1"11111r PIPINDAIllmt - :: 11Ivaonman :1I I —Street Floor -a:1 - ppoBrtilsACES 1 ' t f SHOULDER Tru-Heal- o o I 0 i f 1 T I F THE PARIS COMPANY Salt Lake City Utah Please send me the following Garments: 0 h Belts ) 200 ( ) 250 ( ) 300 ( Waist Measure Hip Measure t - v''-'- 11 11: I r t" - i':' '':' i k True-Healt- I Sprightly taffeta petticoats rustle beneath nous skirts of white marquisette and a froth of net with ribbons makes the hat - ‘1 - Adjustable -- OP-n- 4 e STATIONERY' I volumi- - THEPARIS DOLL -- p I --- -- -- --y-et t'4 ' I The sweetest dolls you've ever seen and dressed to represent exactly your favorite story book heroine MI ! 3 1L 25 Jtalentine Collection - 04 - I THE PARIS compikNy i Sall Lake City t fah : I'leane end me the following "V" i : --mall: : Price Style Quantity i I ' s a V I - ' 41 21 lo'ft First Floor STORY Boakc DOLLSS - 6 115 59C containing sheets Great loads of mail going to men overseas take up space intended for essential war materials By using "V" Mail which is photographed onto film you will be doing your bit to help win the war i ' :z c : f- ' One of Many in Our V - i ' - ' tt 29C :) ' L 4 --- 'UNA - 1 e ''''''40 mt DIPINDA111 I - :)1 alsrocr I11 1 -:' JL'--:' I I ' 1 - i I where—In Salt Lake City at Walgreen't and Pay Lera Drugs (Adv) r ' 1 — 5 i q' tt -- ' ' ''''-- -- - - -- - -' 1 ::-i--- t ! TOM - - - f ‘ :&y 1 r:- ' - i:-I - iii t1 Ac 10: ' ' i4d) 1 0 u 0 0 0 0 t ao - -- I rc 41111oi111H0 AV lox containing 50 sheeis -I '11110714 4 t 14 :::- I ft "ibP4 T" i z - ' I- NI '-- 'Ncsoo - 3- - ' c11 :ks INL'id STATIONERY k ' - '': :: '' 'F':':: : '''' k ) ::-: - : ':' 0:: MAIL r:-- IT O' Sizes 30 to 60 1 '"'''------ x- - ' " :: v i : - " - :: 1 - : : ::::::-- :: :‘ ' - t ' ' 4ti: : '' 1 ‘ ill' : - ' I V i! 77' 0 fe $ -' ''- ' I '''''':-- - supports 'kc Alf --"' Designed For Large Abdomens For men - i'-- ! WIDE BELTS i 4- 1 41 DE LUXE s - t braces with lacing 5179 Extra wide belt for large abdomen $3 : 50-- - :e:ri New improved shoulder ' f" - ‘ ? i With supporters Sizes 25 to 4! ‘ 0 ': c - 4e v ei!I 1 Ifr - p- i- 1 r c - i'' r-- 550 6"riel j color I ' l'x i1 - 1 - Fine quality fabric - bursed in some way for the revenue they would lose When the roll was called only two persons voted for the measure 48 voted against it and 10 were absent Those who voted for it were Representatives Rees and A Sorenson (D) Salt Lake ) 1 - 44 ' Newspaper 4 v --- p 09 I 470:471 v HEALTH BELTS 4 : - i sit Ineui' laws often needed a'er 4k—by bR11fa larking Iron 1111Alin 81 now criugx Oat thouenant4 Tablet qteoLlyeop4p krt krak)ouagrr l size Or 84E 'Mfr:I:I —art IrgnIP' Tri& 4e alio 14 1111111 fa many tablets) only 79e Alo II aAk shout tbe bi moor --113gina Eronomy' lase For gale at ail good drug motes every- - el-- -!' '- i 1 17"''''" c" 4''' ir i I i t 4 'TT: 'N4 1 e N IN : - ( k 0: ' i 7e : i ''''! t (2o r i7: III 1 - - 4c din with IrchCalciumVitamin ! tft4101V:r rtiEN t WOMEN Jai alLe tratreg ere-:----4- rt recommendation" t figures deleted Treim- :::: E ur (2P)--Th- f:: : ck liar activities mean busier days! Combat fatigue with comfortable con-the- 48-ho- - : To Nonwar To Enforce Week Bureau Funds 48-ho- t "back-to-the-far- U S Has Laws Group Puts AN or re-Ba- 48-ho- inter-America- without propriations to Firms 40-ho- (Continued From Page One) tirement system pay 5 per cent with the state matching have 5000 persons in the system retire at a later age and their maximum is MO a month Amendment Defeated A motion to strike the retirement provisions was made by Representative Adrian W Hatch (p) Cache who said he believed if any state employes were to have retirement benefits they all should and the legislature should not provide such benefits "class by class" The amendment was defeated the vote being 20 for and 33 against The house adopted an amendment offered by Representative Rendell N Mabey (RI Salt Lake to make present members of the patrol who will be frozen in the jobs If the senate and the governor also approve the measure subject to the same examinations that prospective new members would have to take Representative Quayle Cannon Jr (11) Salt Lake presented figures tending to show that the cost of operating the Utah highway patrol based on total revenue for highway purposes is higher than any other western state He said he understands the patrol has already exceeded its budget for the current fiscal year with nearly five months to go Asks Questions Representative Clifton G M Kerr (R) Box Elder asked several questions in an effort to determine if the sponsors of the bill had made any actuarial calculations with respect to the retirement fund Apparently no one had so during the debate he did some quick figurine and informed the house that under provisions of the bill the fund would be depleted in one year after the present n'iembers retired Mr Rees said the total contribution would be only about $1680 a year which would not be enough to build an adequate retirement fund Several house members said they doubted if t h e bill would take the patrol out of politics as the sponsor Representative Hen(D) Utah said it ry C Roberts would tut would s'imply"freeze"1 the present political appointees! in their jobs aking of the retirement pro- George C y::::: Representative (Rh Beaver observed: 1Fant to secure everybody in the world except the fellow who produces the wherewithal" H B 28 which would appro- priate $1316000 a year from the state general fund to the school districts was comrs9mittee by t Tooth Paste in i'mttettAls " 4 51PAIELV f ' 4rog I irciir rizylvi 's PASTE 1 ' i ' '' 0 - - I ' t:' ' ' )1''' i' ' ' 0 4 1 t t "41 t -- ' e 3 N - - - 17--1'''''' 1 t N : 7-- D D 1 ur 48-ho- House Passes Road Patrol Benefits Bill (I) brothers (3) 37- o nancial ability to care for relatives The order of financial responsi provided in the bill dealingIbility care chilof relatives is tt B ) lath Chanreg 48-ho- al)—To (T M Reesto etbear their require sebool districts abate of the cost of colproportionate lecting taxes Bills Passed 1 Ft R 5 Durnam ) —Condolence on the death of John C Mackay a membet of the first Utah state leg:I tatire H itt 47 (Jack ) —To lengthen the time for registration of absentee voters H B 49 t Sahin and Cowles —To extend until six months a ttise the war all piste department of registration licenses held by members of the armed services H H 26 (Cowles et el —To establish clvtl Service and retirement benefits for members of the state highway pa trot Bills Introduced H B 85 (Jack and Sorenson) —To permii needy blind persons to earn 320 a montis without its tseing deducted from made- - by the state grants H B 86 (Sabin and Cowles') —To Increase awards granted to injured workmen under provisions of the workmen's act compensation H C R 2 ( abey and Cannon)----Tcream a joint budget committee from senate and house of representatives to state revenues and expendiinvestigate tures and make recommndations to each legislature: to appropriate - $10000 for expenses of the committee H - Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN Feb 9 — Presideritial tors of paper production" work proclamation of a "Equitable allocation of the a for the and half week with time paper available after April print 1 should not work undue hardeight hours above 40 will have 1911 ''The best available figures on little or no effect on army and ship upon any publication nor the print paper situation indihandicap its essential service to navy Installations for contractors the nation in war time" the but its effect probably will be cate that a second cut in use of 10 per cent effecstatement by Sterling and Chandrastic on Ogden industries and not to exceed dler declared retail distributors it was stated tive!April 1 will be adequate to E J Tuesday night by Fjeldsted secretary of Ogden chamber of commerce Army and navy depots already week are operating on a with time and a half for overtime above 40 hours he pointed out Contractors at these depots are almost without exception oper- 48-Ho- ur ating on the swipe basis Industrial plants however have been WA SHINGT6N Feb 9 (7P)— (Continued From Page One) week basis operating on a while retail distributors have gen- The government has ample means be established by the budget bu- week in Og- - for enforcing orders for a erally had a reau den work week An official said Tue- s $50000 for investigations by the "This wilr mean" Mr Fjeldsted said "that industrial plants will day night but it doesn't expect civil service commission of allegedviolations of the Hatch "clean polieither step up production or may to have to use them be able to release some employes This official said it was be- - tics" act $5590314 for special war activito the war industry But this is lieved employers generally would ties of the federal communications not believed likely" just as in the early commission Retail establishments have been complyofreadily y the clays present emergencyl $5000000 for 'continued rn 10 a at and ivpening at closing went n and with of struetion the along price 6 p m with one hour off for regulations highway lunch making six seven-hou- r days priority The methods for backing un the While the total was $212906193 for employes each week Now not week are unlike those punder appropriations for the same they will be required to either held in reserve when original price agencies in the current or 1943 open stores an hour earlier or and supply controls went into ef- - fiscal year the committee noted close an hour later that the 1943 total included $615- 'ro the retailer the problem will feet This who official renuested 000000 for war housing and $150- be serious Mr Fjeldsted stated anonymity explained that Paul 000000 of emergency funds for He is now operating with a mini- McNutt as chairman of the the president Sinn lar items were mum force Buyers fill the stores war manwho commission is not included in the bill it presented flower mostly from 3 to 6 p m generally charged with out the and if supplemental requests were Should thehour of closing be decould classify made for these purposes the 1944 mandate president's 7 m to it still won't RS nonessential any industry which p layed might far exceed make possible the release of any failed to obey the order The ef- - appropriations 1943's the retailer help by fect would be to remove the defer"Many retail stores are now ment status of the industry's BOISE Scots of operating on the least possible emPloyes margin of profit" Mr Fjeldsted In addition through the coopers-Robe- southwest Idaho who celebrated Burns' birthday recently said "If they have to pay time tion of various other war agencies and a half for the extra eight a recalcitrant industry could be have donated $100 proceeds of the 'tea t ross hours with ceiling prices fixed on denied government orders refused annual al fair to sales of retail goods no doubt most materials and cut off from trans of them will be hard put to stay portation snd power NO long- aS it in business They would not have Persisted in remaining' nonessen- objected probably to a week without time and a half for The president's order directed overtime" i 4Zol it that government departments and r4 agencies should require their contractors to comply with regula-- 1 A' t i l'''' Jap Women Register tions prescribed by McNutt ' r The president's order was issued PHOENIX Ariz Feb 9 (NI- -) powers given him Registration of American - born under the war 41111gliti he has delegated! Japanese women in certain age by congress and e authority under those powers groups is progressing at the Gila his ' A:' ' river war relocation center it was to McNutt for the purpose of ' t c-0s The women effectuating the order announced Tuesday I vc: Iti g may he permitted to volunteer for - iI i 4470 the NV A A C Cuts Size House --T- o tan To Army Navy Projects in Ogden 13 yrnes meet the current situation caused by the war" said r statement jointly issued by W G Chandler director of the printing and publishing division and Donald J Sterling W P B consultant on newspaper and publishing industries statement The said the planned cut was compelled entirely by war needs and "fac- WASHINGTON Feb 9 A s—econd 10 per cent cut in newspapers' use of print paper may be expected April 1 two war production board officials announced Tuesday Newspapers were subjected to an approximate 10 per cent cut on January 31 through W I' B's order restricting consumption to 100 per cent of the volume of paper used to produce each papers net paid circulation in Order Means Little ay-er- I l uA and commercel— R S (banking To requ:re banks to carry 10 per cent of net prcfds to siirplus until surplus Is equal to VA) cent of capital S h 49 banktrz and commercel— To remove from state banks tae limitation On percentage cf funda which may be loaned to one trilividual or corporation If loan is gtaranteed by federal or any of its agencies government B S 63 banSing and commerce)— To permit state bank commissioner to reserve of bank change not tnemers of requirements the federal reserve syste witnin spectfed S inB 31 ijudic'aryi--T- o clusion of costs and expenses permit of administration Including attorney fees as deductibie debits in the net value of an estate for computing tax purr S B 32 tjahiciary collection of irnentance tax on prevent same prop— r once witn peerty more to riod and exempt from inheritance tax of public bequests cetain clapaes Bills Introduced It 134 —To increase the teem of district juUstql from four to 10 years: to increase alari5 or district judges from $4000 to S6000: to increase salaries of aupreme court justices from $3000 to 8720t1 would not apply to incumbents Changes B S 135 (public institutions)—To autriorize superintendent of Utah state hospital to certify to court when a patient Is ready for d:acharge and to make variotie other amendmenta to law covthia institution ering S B 136 (punlic institutiona)--- To to welfare commission permit punlic waive residence requirement for admisto sion tuberculosis when eanatorium Pu-- a action JI in the interest of public - S E 117 Institutione)--T- o the sterilization of permake mandatory(pihc sons adjudged to be insane at idiot Five bills designed to carry out Drnmendations of the state pub welfare commission were ina'uced into the Utah senate s on pubsday by the committee - k Th Week ur 1 or epileptic feebleminded an embeclle wile are in certain state institutions when heads of such institutions are of opinion that such action will beor in the best interests of the inmates society n B 13S public institutione)—To make the medical director of the Utah state tuberculosis sanatorium the suas well perintendent S B 139 I public institutions) —To pet tip order of reeponalbility of rsdativeS to take care of incapaciated persons and to give public welfare commiseion to tax commissuon records to determine ability to aupport relatives k S 140 ( Warner ) — To provide copics of the annotated code 1943 to triembexs of future legislatures Pills Signed by Governor 53 Er1rk5en t —To amend lease pro inrg tor part of' pltot grounds al ate for pAoneer memorial Would Carry Out !Proposals of IState Commission 48-Ho- Day S Would 'Force Many RetAilers Fear "WPB Plans Second Slash Effect of Tii Use of Newsprint 5 Wednesday Morning Feb 10 1943 !: were splendid farm workers: they' are indifferent mechanics As w'e have urged men to volunteer for military service we should urge those men' to return to the farms where they are needed even if the compensation is less If they filse to go their draft deferments should be canceled" of the week WASHINGTON Feb 9 (Al— in Adoption areas Byrnes said should many A compulsory release man power from urban movement to help fill a rural pursuits for the armed forces for labor gap that threatens this war industry and for the farms year's food production was indi- SAN FRANCISCO Feb 9 (UP) icated by James F Byrnes Tuesday —The Congress of Industrial Ornight staeconomic The director of ganizations will carry the fight bilization said the government of Harry Bridges west coast C I 0 felt many farm workers who had leader to escape Attorney Gentaken war jobs should return to I3iddle's deportation eral Francis the farm Fie hinted that if they refused the government might order to the U S circuit court of take steps to cancel their draft appeals and to the U S supreme court if necessary Philip Murray deferment "Last year many workers upon C I 0 president announced Tuesfarms and in dairies went to in- day night through the Bridges dedustrial plants" he skid "They fense committee here - r '''''- - - -- " ' |