Red Army Man Cels Rad News THIATRIfNTIRPMSIS 20 and 21 JOHN PAYNE BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE KllBYSHKV. RUSSIA. A letter rert ivrd by a Red army srtillery-n- . an at the front - typical of many forwarded daily to the Moscow iipwsiiar filliees reached a New Yurk Tm.is (.,oi,re:, indent from one la FootllgM Serenade Sunday-Monday-Tuesd- ay November 21 22. 24 MRS. MINNIVER Starring GREER GARSON and WALTER PIDGEON and Othar Start Thrill Altar Thrill Waves Ac rot tha Scraanl Itt tha Big Parada' 'of Thia War Matinaa Sunday Wednesday Only Novambar 25 OUR BIG FAMILY SHOW COLORFUL SOFT SHOULDERS with VIRGINIA BRUCE and JAMES ELLISON Chaptar Gang Busters Thursday Only Novambar 26 LAUREL and HARDY in 'A HUNTING WE WILL GO1 Alao SUPERMAN CARTOON ELECTRIC EARTHQUAKE" Matinaa on Thankagiving w over t:;e FOR VICTORY aritb UKITED STATES WAR BGNDS-STW- all ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The assembly program was given Friday by the Seventh grade to inaugurate the membership drive fur the Junior Red Cross. The Tintic High School bund opened the program with "God Bless America. Fledge to the lag was led by Robert Sundstrom; Scriptural reading by Dorothy Pelt. Hollie lligginson, Carolyn Spurrier and Shirley Garbett sang Be Glad You're An American. A paper on Junior Red Cross was read by Royal Green. The 7lh grade glee club sang the Army Air Corps Sung. The proclamation of President Wuodrow Wilson creating the Junior Red Cross was read by Douglas Eager. The Red Cros pledge was led by Schena. At the close of the program the audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner, which was played by the band. The Pep Club girls put on an apron and overall dance Friday, Nov. 6 there was a large enough crowd fur the students to have a good time. Mr. Hodge started his First Aid class Monday, Nov. 9, at 7 o'clock at the high school. Sevi ntccn students turned out fur the first class. Mr. Hodge demonstrated the different types of bandages and he also discussed the hones, pressure points and arteries and veins of the body. Car-me- - I "Hear, brother, he did many bed things in the Tula region; ar the humiliation oh, so much wuld I tell you. If we live we will tell It SEVENTH GRADE la "All right, Vanya, you must live through everything. And if you live now, avenge your father, avenge everything, mother, the Shurik who died because of them on February 2, 1942; avenge your sister, your burnt house, cattle. "That Is all for now, so good-bI await your rrply as the nightingale longs for summer. "With handshake and kiss, I, Katusha, your unforgetting sister Reply as soon as possible." This correspondent is informed that the recipient of the letter read It aloud to his fellows In s dugout. "There Is nothing to say after that letter," said a political commissar present "No. there is nothing to say," renlied the men. Soon afterward they went Into battle again. Army New Stove Cooki In Double-Quic- k Time - CAMP MISS. SHELBY, The army has a new gasoline range Ihut'U cook steak and potatoes like mother used to ntake-a- nd do It on the run. It can be handled by two men and transported in a light pick-utruck. While in transit to the Held a complete meat may cook or simmer In the smokeless range pots. They sre used to cook meets In the baggage cars of troop trains and In long truck ronvovs. A unit can cook a complete meal for 100 men. It heats faster than coal or wood d and temperatures are subject to curate cmi'-i-- l. Tha ac- First Kealurky Derby 6rst Kentucky Derby was rue at Churchill Downs, Ky.. In 1878. Book Soon to be Published A meeting was called on Nov. 5, 1942 at 2:00 p. m. at the Met- Harrison R. Merril, late "Poet Lariat" of the Utah State Press Association, will be honored in the second volume of Utah Sings state anthology of verse. Proffes-so- r Merrill, aided by Mrs. Elsie Talmage Brandley, edited the history making first volume, which was the first Utah state anthology. Volumell, which will be off the press in late November, will be dedicated to Professor Merrill and to Mrs. Brandley. The book will be distributed by Brigham Young University, at which the beloved Poet Lariat" of the association was head of the journalism department and director of the extension division when he died in 1938. He was editor of the Improvement Era magazine when the first anthology appeared in 1934. Volume II will contain 370 poems by 152 poets. For each writer there will be a biographical introduction. The editor is Dr. Carlton Culmsee, present head of the Brigham Young University journalism department and director of the extension division. hodist Church to reorganize the Ladies Aid, under the new heading of "Women Society of Chris-tui- n Service. officers were Thu following elected: President, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Freetly; First Helen Jackson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Vola Nevers; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Bina Bates; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur and secreSmith; tary to Missionary Service, Mrs. Norma Bates; Christian Social relations and local church activities, Mrs. Fred Miliman; chairman of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Annie Vivian. Another meeting of this organization was called on Nov. 12, 1942. Ten members were present and it was decided that the ladies should meet twice a month. The annual bazaar was discussed and Dec. 10th was decided upon as the date of this bagaar to be held at the Methodist church. Lunch will be served also. for pound, tanks being made tfith American skill surpass any similar types in mobility and mechanical reliability. Hard hitting, toimh. capable of outrunning and uuliusliiig other models, American tanks didn't just happen to be good. Superiority was built into them by hundreds of tools. Each part is made to exact measurements and machine tools used to make them are of a special nuture ui id size. The OITice of Emergency Mnnagi incut is the authority for these statements. Thirty to 50 per cent of the weight of any tank Is armor plate. To build a tank, hard thick steel that cannot be pierced by a rifle or machine-gu- n bullet must be pressed, drilled and turned and reamed and milled to exact dimensions. Into a tank goes steel, nickel, brass, copper, aluminum, rubber, leather, glass, cotton, plastic, tin, lead and petroleum products. In its skeleton are rolled plates, castings, forgings, rivets, bolts, wire, tubing, ball and roller bearings, gears, electric motors, Instruments, batteries and valves. 40,100 Pieces in 'Heavies In light tank are 14,000 individual pieces; in a medium tank, 25.000; In a heavy tank, 40,000, that must be machined and assembled. Many of the metal purls must be machined on boring mills, radial drilling machines, milling machines and similar tools of much larger size than found In ordinary shops. The turret casting alone is as heavy as the average automobile. Armor castings and forgings are tools so tough that tungsten-carbid- e have to be used in nearly all turning and boring operations. Cutters of high speed steel containing a high cobalt content must be used In milling and similar operations. From beginning to end. the building of a tank is a task for machine tools. Without them, tanks would remain thin lines on drafting paper with the right type of tools, they become the backbone of our bp mored forces. Up to several years ago there were almost as many tanks sitting as World war monuments in public squares as there were in fighting trim In the army. Even these relics bors no battle scars, because no American-mad- e tanks fought In France. We used British heavy tanks and French light tanks, and the total number was less than 300 not enough to equip one of our modern armored divisions. Faster Output Necessary The need for modern mechanized fighting equipment, so forcefully demonstrated by the armored forces abroad, meant an end had to be put to this slow, tedious production method. American Industry was asked to produce In great numbers a vehicle that was neither a tractor, a truck, nor a locomotive. It was something in between, with a function all Its own. Joining in the program to produce this distant cousin of their civilian products are the locomotive, automotive and farm equipment Industries. Helping them are plants that once made railroad cars, automobile and trailer bodies, automobile motors, Diesel engines, airplane motors, tractors, oil well drilling equipment, type foundry equipment, shoe machines and compressed sir equipment Together they crested now Industry to build monsters that cost 1 a pound and weigh up to 112,000 Vice-preside- pre-cisi- "I greet you, most honorable brother! I your sister Katusha bow to you, W'islong you best luck iia your young and happy life. And bow to you. too, your mother, Lconya, and Marusya, and they wish yuu all the best in your Red army life. "My dear brother Vunya. First I want to tell you I had both your letters, hut they were so old when they reached me they were not interesting. "My dear brother, though you wrote that we should not be caught by the bloody Hitler, we were caught. II: bloody bandits took away our fattier, together with him sheep, they took Die cattle-co- w, The one who chickens. pigs, grabbed thorn was a tall red Fascist. In addition to all that all our buildings were burned. The house and all the sheds. Cries for Vengeance. "Vunya, if you're alive, take your revenge on that tall, red bandit Avenge your father, whose boots they took off and forced him to go barefoot In the streets in the bitter cold winter weather. They tortured him long, then they killed him. "Avenge your sister Katya and your mother, who together lived all those days and nights In tha wet, cold cellar. "Vanya, our Shurik, died because of this beast Hitler. He sat with me in the cold cellar, asking all the time for bread. Hut I had no bread. How can you have brrad when as soon as you go out they shoot at you? "So you must avenge everything. "The beast burned all Kruschcv-ka- , though our village they partly left. The Red army pushed him too quickly and he didn't have time to bum all. "Tronsno. Barabino, Gudilovka, Lipetsky, Dmitrieva, Voskresenov-ka- , all completely burned. Hitler Brutality. Vanya, the Fasrists took the cat-t- it from Nikolaeva, two cows and two sheep; from Yevtekova two cows and two sheep; from Bulan-sev- a two cows and 18 sheep and two pigs; from Falmonoff, one cow and three sheep; from Bakunina, one cow. That was all Hitlers do-- 1 ing. S IS REORGANIZED t, WASIIINGTON-Pou- nd of lhi.se Moscow ollicc. In this war of savagery against civilians, as the letter shows, the postman carries byd news both ways. The letter follows: Songs and Laughter Prof. They Can Outrun and Outlast All Other Models. Precision-Buil- pounds. It was on April 30, 1840, that the first delivery was made, and since then other production lines have started and more are being set up. Later models ere going into production. LOS ANGELES. Eddie rabet. three, felt something nn his head and reached up. It was a live monkey. The pet had broken from its owner's leash and was being pursued when It took refuge with Eddie. - 6hMhnnes Buy a Bond Earh LANDER, WYO. Shoshone Indi- an chiefa announced Uinl their tribe had authorized the department of the Interior to purchase a 8500 war bond for cnch of the 1,000 Shoshones living In Uie Wind River ares from funds accruing from royalties. Ilawya, Psl? CONCORD, N. C. A farmrr was injured when a pair of runaway mules jumped (mo the wagon with htin and knocked him Vice-preside- nt Tintic people who were at Salt Lake for the funeral of Mrs. J. P. Driscoll were: Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Emma Billings, Stack, Mrs. P. J. Fennell, Mrs. William Maxwell, Jos.E.O'Connor, Dennis T. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Donnelly and Mrs. J. E. Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford V. Bates were in Springville Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Ruth Olsen Roylance, wife of Arnold C. Roylance, Utah County attorney. Mrs. Roylance, who was killed in a train accident Sunday, was a close friend of Mrs. Bates, both having worked together in the Utah County Auditor's office for several years. Net Meek Mink The mink is a bold and courageous little animal. It will attack and kin far food animals heavier than Itself and Is a ferocious fighter that can stand off almost anything that attempts to attack it but tha great horned owL Although not very fast on land its best speed has been estimated at between seven and tight miles an hour tha mink Is nevertheless herd to catch because of Its dexterity. It can dodge with remarkable adroitness and can twist and turn in a dizzying fashion. From tha American Wildlife institute. ! Everybody's Scrap Everybody's rubber scrap wanted for Everybody's Scrap! Is Jean and Carrol Noble of Oak Merrills Latest LADIES AID SOCIETY Hard Fighters At Front He Learns From Sister of Ravaging of Village and Family. Friday - Saturday November U. S. Tanks Arc H. R. City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCarron last week-end. The nutrition class sponsored Cross, meets each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the high school. All women are urged to attend this evenings meeting. by the Red Dale Rowe, field representative for the American Red Cross, spent the early part of the wek in Tintic. He spent a good portion of the time in company with J. J. Hodge of Dividend and Mrs. Mary A. Stack of Eureka. Mr. Rowe was accompanied by Mrs. Rowe. A picture show was given at the high school Friday to raise money for the Junior Red Cross. The cost was ten cents and the students received American Junior Red Cross pins. The picture show raised thirty dollars. GEMS OF THOUGHT Would you be exempt from uneasiness; do nothing you know or even supect is wrong. Rules of Life. Let a man try faithfully, manfully to be right, he will daily grow more and more right. It is the bottom of the condition on which all men have to cultivate themselves. Carlyle. There is no right without a parallel duty, no liberty without the supremacy of the law, no high destiny without earnest perseverance, no greatnness with out denial. Licber. Wrong may be a mans highest idea of riyht until his grasp of goodness grows stronger. It is Mary always safe to be just. Baker Eddy. Never, with the Bible in our hands, can we deny rights to another, which under the same circumstances, we would claim for Gardiner Spring. ourselves. Holiness, meekness, patience, and humility, faith, love, each is might, and every gift of the spirit is Hare. might. self-sacrifi- self-deni- Sergeant, Ray Smith was visiting with his parents last week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, he is with the 76th Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Qualified musicians who are interested in enlisting in the Navy will be interviewed at the Salt Lake City Navy Recuiting station from Nov. 20th until about Dec. 4th by Doughs Cameron, chief bandmaster, U. S. N. Men who qualify will be enlisted as Musican, 2nd class, which pays $66 per month. This is the first time since the outbreak of war that musicians have been enlisted in this district and the Salt Lake City station has received many requests for information about the program. Full details may be obtained from bandmaster Cameron upon his arrival in Salt Lake City. In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. Case No. 68.827 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE GLEED MILLER, Plaintiff vs. TINTIC PLYMOUTH MINING COMPANY, a corporation, Defendant To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the front door of the CountyCourt House of Juab County, at Nephi, Utah, on the 15th day of December, A. D., 1942, at twelve oclock noon of said day those certain pieces and parcels of real property situated in the Tintic Mining District, in Juab County, State of Utah, described as folows, Plymouth Rock Lode Mining Claim; Plymouth Rock No. 1 Lode Mining Claim; Plymouth Rock No. 4 Lode Mining Claim Mineral Survey No. 3791. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Eureka, Utah, this 17th day of November, A. D. 1942. to-w- it: H. K. MELLOR, Sheriff of Juab County, State of Utah. Dates of Publication No. 19, Nov. 26, and December 3, 1941 They're Shooting Many Miles of Power Lines .thats why new electric service connections are limited! As our gunners shoot more and more bullets at our Axis enemies, more and more copper and ocher metals are needed to keep them supplied with ammunition and fighting equipment. Thats why power romr restrictions Board, cannot build extensions unless the critical materials required will help produce more ammunition, more fighting equipment or house the workers who help produce them. The latest WPB regulations permit extensions and connections to dwellings which hate him approved for construction hy Fit A uni which hurt hem assigned preference ruling t hy WPB. These are called "rated projects." Extensions and connections to "unrated projects require a special application by the person requiring service, to the construction board of the WPB in New York City. projects must now sonfocm to tha' following WPB regulations; NEW SERVICE CONNECTIONS THE DWELLING TO BE SERVED MUST BE 1, Located in a defense area, or 2. Occupied by war workers or military personnel or S. Replacing one which previously had electric service end was destroyed by first windstorm or other causes beyond the owners oontroL ADDITIONAL SERVICE FOR COOKING OR WATER HEATING PROVIDED: 1 Not more than fifteen pounds of copper is used, and 2. There is no alternative means of rooking or water besting in the house, end 9, There is no utility service already installed which can provide energy for the intended use. In order to qualify for approval, unrated Before you build or remodel or make any changrs in your electric service requirelet's ments, make certain that electric service connect ions can be made. Come in talk it over. We'll be pleased to help you if It is possible under wartime limitations. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. the worWt finest electrie ReJJy Kilowatt Power serviie produced for you hy American business mm is the kind of power that series 90 of tho nation. eut i