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Show 3Q,Ptovo2ns h-A .siinner ceremony - The-newly fonned Provo Shrine club provided 18 novices when the largest i class in tne History or .. uun snnnedom treucea the Durn-" Durn-" Jasr sand to Mecca at the cere monies in Salt . Lake City; under the sponsorship of the E3; Kalah iempie., r , a V Th on hundred novices comprised com-prised the Chris Fischer' class, : honoring: the Utah craftsman who has been a leader in all branches ofMlinnrv tnr 40 vein". , t " '"The Provoans were commended by - Illustrious Potentate ' Newell large group, of - red-hosed candt-dates candt-dates to - the ceremonial. -1 1 1 : The Provo novices who crossed the burning sands were Harold C. Alexander, Elmer ' A. Anderson, Howell B. Bearden, Claude T. Crockett. John M. Curlew, Dr. Vern R. Greenwood. Edwin U; Cribble, Howard S. Hall, Harry G. McCoard. Harry S. Michael,! Lowell R. Moore, Walter L. Reed,; Joseph Roach,' Samson George Sargia, William A. Smorra, Har-! . old R. Terpening, Ralph Waldo! Thomas, and Albert Wilks. j The Provo Shriners paraded I thrOUgh the business Section at for the ceremonial in Salt Lake! "City. . Youthful Burglars Wfect Get-Away ynuthfi'il burglars who were caught, in the act of lootln-Keeiey's lootln-Keeiey's Cafe early Sunday morning; morn-ing; but rot away, from the niehl ' watchman on the way to the po-1 uce station were nemg sought by Provo officers today. - According to Police'Chief J. D. Boyd, two night watchmen, both new on the police force, were making their rounds early Sunday morning- when they found the rjar door of the cafe open. OV officer offi-cer went in from the back; the other went around to the front They nabbed the burglars in the store, put them in a car and drove to the police station. . As they pulled, up one boy piled out. of one side and one out the other side. The watchmen gave chase but were "shaken" by the burglars. Meanwhile, police are-contlnu lag to uncover clues they hope win lead to. apprehension of the burglars who early Saturday morning entered the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company store and cracked a safe, making away with approximately $1000. The burglary burg-lary was believed accomplished by protessionsis wno had thoroughly wiv jut ui mjL . mivc "Edible" chestnut trees do not usually bear fruit until-they are at least zo years old. They may uve xor suv years. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE TRAILERS FACTORY built Halsco-Land YachtA Sleeps 4. Oil heat. Fin ished in Knotty pine. Good rubber. rub-ber. Vacuum brakes. Good con dition. $150. Lincoln Trailer Court in Orem. nl7 it-FT. house trailer. Mr. BaMt more. Going in army. Vivian rant. nl7 WANTED TO BUY ONE good young Jersey cow. Call 2017-W. -. nl5 t WHEEL traUer. 616 tires. CaU between 11 & 4 p. m. Paul Len-viUe. Len-viUe. 550 North 8th West. nl7 FOR SALE MISr DUO-THERM oil circulator. Like new. 182 West Center. nl7 TABLE Carots, parsnips. Bring containers, si bushel. Harry Lawton. 1367 So. 5th West. n21 EXNITH radio cembination cabi net. Hudson pickup converted from sedan, 1-3 horse electric motor, like . new. Few Great Northern beans. 731 West 5th South after 6 p. m. n!7 TWO watches. One wrist, one pocket. Hip hunting boots, light weight. Like new. 678 North 7th West. nl5 GAS plate, steel couch. Coal range. New bassinet, cornet. 142 North 9th West. nl7 FOR RENT FURNISHED MEN'S sleeping rooms, part board If desired. 362 No. 4th East. n!7 tERMANENT rooms for gentle-men. gentle-men. Close In. No drinkers. 1373-J. M6 FOR SALE CARS 1939 FORD coach. Good condition. condi-tion. New tires. 182 West Center. Cen-ter. n21 WANTED SOMEONE with truck, going to Oklahoma to haul about 2000 lbs. J. W1. Wilcox. Phone 030-R4. n21 .FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 6 ROOM modern home. Immediate possession. 132 So. 1st West n!7 BOARD AND ROOM OR board for men. 83 North 4th West nl7 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 LARGE team; Phone 314-R. 10 South 7 East Sprlngvtlle. nI7 Relief At Last Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gernvladen phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed in-flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way tt eulckly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION tsf Cough j, Chest Colds, Bronchitis For Your Cough " XZ r - 0.; fafS l. .Ha 1ft ,. nlav fnv fVi Dnt Mma Vgsrf f M Meaaojwgs. Poison Field Mice, Advises Ashton Feld mice undoubtedly will do a great deal pf damage in Utah county orchards unless farmers immediately distribute poisoned bait according to Clarence u Ashton. assistant county agent. Mr. Ashton said the mice worn on the crowns of the roots and un less noisoned may damage or kill many trees. There is plenty of noisoned erain available at tne district agricultural inspector's of fice in the city ana county Diuia ing. Celery Growers Hit Encyclopedia SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 15 (UP.) The Utah chamber of com-m com-m e r c e agricultural committee looked askance at the Encyclo pedia Americana today as the tte oDened its famed utan eelerv .week." It seemed the Encyclopedia not only slighted, but completely ignored ig-nored the succulent Utah brand of the product. The book said the crop, known as "apium graveolens" was raised by the thousands of acres in Michigan, California, Florida and New York and was snipped Dy tnc carloads to numerous large distributing dis-tributing centers-' , F. J. Savage, Utah celery week chairman, who quickly noted all mention of Utah as a chief pro ducer was left out wrote the edi tor of the Americana,, informing him that Utah's celery is not only the best grown, but is found on the best-set tables. Heading these, the letter said, were those of the president of the United States, cabinet members and other high-ranking federal officials. OPA Accused (Continued from Page One) validity or legality of OPA rules and regulations except the emer gency court of appeals in Wash ington. That a citizen may be indicted, tried and convicted for violation of an illegal regulation or order made by an executive agency without having the right to plead such invalidity in the court where he is indicted and tried is, indeed, a novelty in our jurisprudence, the report said. The committee detailed its al legations as follows: 1. Found in the files of former OPA Counsel David Ginsburg "a well devised and planned scheme to control the .profits of American industry by freezing them at the level 'earned by such industry during the period 3,936-39, irrespective irres-pective of whether or not there. had been an increase or threat ened increase in ' the price of a particular manufacturing 'com modity." 2. The power assumed by OPA to suspend the rights of Individ uals, or businesses such as res taurants, to receive rationed com modities enables it by lnterpre tation to suspend for a period, ending Dec. 31, 1944, such action amounts to the taking of private property without the process1 of law. ; 3. The OPA maintains a small army of enforcement attorneys, inspectors and investigators. Some of the methods used by this police force invade the field of Immunity guaranteed by the constitution against unlawful searches and seizures. 4. The OPA has consistently displayed . a tendency, wherever conceivably possible, to avoid re course to courts of law, stretch ing some statutes beyond all reasonable reas-onable understanding. fait AT ONCE to relieve CBVI TO COUPS) ' " ' Prsaibe4bytnoMaadsf Doctoral Pertussin famous herbal remedy is McientiflcaUg prepared not -only to quickly help relieve such coughing, cough-ing, but also loosens and makes sticky phlegm easier to raise. Safe and mighty effective for both old and young. ifSugSSPEnTOSSI! 32i V,.. TV BAB i 0 NormandFe Sails Again . 'A, ''m'i'mii i'j"i"r w-" 4 f n fnur TMr tb fnrma litvim Itr... UA-n.Mill. M l tt a a t asAajaesgw.oiye wnere.abaTi -- City Briefs Corp. Claron Oakley, home on furlough from Camp Wolters, Texas, was called back to camp Sunday nieht. He was here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and son Jerry, of Salt Lake City, spent the week-end in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hoover. - ,IIIH , . Miss Verna Kelly has returned to her home in Idaho Falls, Idaho, after a short visit here. Pvt. Quinn Hatch, who has been training at Camp Lee. Va., with the quartermasters corps, the past three months, is home on furlough to visit his wife, Dorothy Goates Hatch. He has been assigned to Camp Reynolds, Pa., where he will resume training. Mrs. Donald Peay has been removed re-moved to her home from the Utah Valley hospital, where she underwent a minor operation. She is reported to be doing fine. Miss Helen Hoover and Mrs. Helen Knight were Salt Lake visitors visi-tors Sunday. Mrs. Annie B. Carter underwent under-went a minor operation at the Utah Valley hospital Friday, and Is reported to be getting along splendidly. , Mrs. John N. Carlton (Dorothy McGuire), daughter of Commissioner Commis-sioner and Mrs. JtP. McGuire, left Sunday evening for San Antonio, An-tonio, Texas, to join her husband, who is stationed there with the army air corps. Mike Petrofessa, who has been ill for several weeks, underwent an operation at the L. D. S. hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake" City, this morning. morn-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Don B. McAffee (Wilma Allred), arrived this morning from Washington, D. C, to spend two weeks with Mrs. Mc-Affee's Mc-Affee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allred. Mr. McAfee is In the army reserve, and is attending attend-ing George Washington university medical school. . r a lt a Sgt. Robert T. Gordon, son of Mrs. Romania Gordon of Grand View, is, here on furlough from the army air force flexible gun nery school. He is now qualified as an aerial gunner and is also a graduate of the army radio tech nical school. His wife and baby are living in Provo. Sgt. Gordon has received his wings and expects to be sent overseas soon. Statistics BORN Girl, to George M. and Grace Elizabeth Macusen See, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to E. J. and Edna Hudsen Martin, Saturday, Utah Valley! hospital. Boy, to Lester R. and Willetta Wilson Swallie, . Sunday, Utah Vajf.cy 0PltaL Girl, to James A. and Florence Winnie Gee, Sunday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Neldon and Kathryn Oliver Marshall, Friday, Utah Val ley hospital. NOTICE TO . ra vuu HNtv mean mot v M Va-tro-nol up each nostril Eta topsM Emt fenses against colds, and so help? prevent pi J UtmlU colds developing if used in time. iti hollow duections Drieffy f- j i 'ty 4 T be retiUed Xorwaiudut, Four Injured In Sunday Accident Four persons were InjuredXin a terrific head-on collision of two cars on-the Eureka foad. highway 6. SundaV at 10 r. m.. accordfae to Mernif smith, Utah county Frazie Mitchell of Provo. most seriously! hurt, was still in the Payson hospital today. He suf fered severe cuts, bruises, . and shock, and possible Internal in juries. Mitchell, George Jacobs. 27. Ted Burton, 28, and Mrs. Ann Cahoon Ballard, .20, the latter three of Payson, 'fwere occupants of an eastbound car owned by Mitchell and driven by Burton, which col tided wijth a westbound machine driven by Walter Sutherland, 39, of Eureka, according to the of ficer. Mrs. Ballard and Mr. Jacobs were returned to their home after receiving treatment at the Pay- bwm hudji4, avis Of xas OUU1CIIOI1U, 38, riding in the car driven by her husband, was treated in Eureka for injuries she received in the crash. ? The accident according to Den- uty Sm)th, occurred just over the brink of a hill, about 50 yards In side the Utah county line. Burton, h said, was given an arrest ticket for driving on the wrong side of the road and for having no operator's license. Both ears were badly smashed. total damage being estimated at around ooo. - ; . .1,1 congress (Continued from Page One') ted frankly that they were 'em barrassed at the Idea of an' of ficial invitation, which amounts to a virtual summons. If a reso lution were passed, they said, Hull might feel he should not have been called upon to reveal any more than had been made public al ready; if none were adopted, some members might express vociferous dissatisfaction with anything less than the Complete story. inviting Hull to talk before a secret seision also offered no re lief front the dilemma for the simple reason that such sessions in the past : have given ample proof that it is difficult for some members zto keep secrets. Hull was advised of the resolu tions at the time they were submitted sub-mitted 4nd told administration leaders h would think over the idea of a': congressional report for a few days. Members left little doubt that the move would; be dropped If he decided against it. MARKETS AT A GLANCE BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular In moderately active trading. Bonds irregularly lower: U. S governments Irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly lower wneat 7-8 to i4 cents higher. WOUNDS PROVE FATAL BUTTE; Mont, Nov. 15 (UJ3 Gilbert John Pochervina, 11-year oia son or Mr. ana Mrs. John Pochervina of Butte, died at local hospital late ; yesterday of gunshot wounds received- earlier in the day in a hunting accident. NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St Joseph Aspirin. World's largest seller at 104; None safer, none surer Demand St Joseph Aspirin. UT.) IYAR lYQckERSI rr,-.- . at first sniffle, sneeze or sign of Try; Tvo.Doys Check In elts V f t Two . "Cousin 'from the -.south part of the county checked In with 88 coyote and bobcat pelts to head the list of Utah county trappers applying! for bounties' at a meet ing - of the bounty control board at the city and county building Saturday, They are diminutive William Carter, 16, of, Spring Lake, who trapped z coyotes and a bobcat and Eydridge Carter of Santaquin, wno naa e coyote pelts and one or a poocat By noon Saturday the .board had approved bounties for 92 pelts, Delbert Chlpman of Amerl can Fork, chairman, said. The bounty under the new law is selfrfmposed by the sheen and .turkeV Growers, explained Mr. Chlpman, who declared that the annual Utah loss In sheep, turkeys and other small livestock and poultry amounts to $1,500,000. ine do unties are stf for coyotes coy-otes and bobcats, and S15 for mountain lions. The trappers first appear before their area inspector, in-spector, who certifies them to the control board. The feet are sev ered from the furs, which are then turned back to the trapper for maraeting. Area inspectors are D. C. Wil liams of Spanish Fork and Llovd B. Adamson of Lehi. The control board, which will meet the first Saturday of each month in the city and county building, consists of Mr. Chlpman, D. A. Robertson of Provo, and Isaac Jacobs of Pleasant Grove.' The bounties will be oaid after March 1, 1944, Mr. Chlpman said. .- ,- -4- Distillery To Pay Vhiskey Dividend NEW YORK. Nov. 4k aim Lure, of a "dividend" that permits purchase of whiskey at half the OPA Ceiline- nrice sent Amorlcan Distilling company stock soaring (k. ! 1- . . . wu uw iiwk marnei luaay ana raised it valuation by $9,000,000 since the last transaction of Saturday. Sat-urday. The 'dividend" announced over the week end provides that stockholders stock-holders may purchase a barrel of whiskey for $30 on the basis of a. uan-ei ior eacn snare neia. The OPA price in $62. For almost two hours, ther were no holders of the stock wil ling to aell, although many persons per-sons wanted to buy. Just before noon, the anecialist in th tnrv brought buyers and sellers togeth er at fiuu a snare, which was a rise of $25.75 over the closing Price Saturdav. That anenlncr transaction involved 16,700 shares, representing bunched orders. The1 stock subsequently rose to $111.50 a share, or a rise of X37.2K over the previous close. At that level nowers elected to take profits pro-fits in' many instances and the price sarired back to around the opening level. The stock closed Saturday at 74, but buyers were bidding on a "buy at the market" baain putting it up to current holders t6 name tneir price. Last week the stock hit a high of 84. The board of directors an. nounced yesterday that because tne company was "making more enemies than friends" on arrnunf Of the liauor shortacre. thev hail voted to allot the $8,000,000 worth of whiskey the firm will have on hand Jan. 1. 1944, to the holders of its 250,000 shares of common stock. The Stock Of rve and botirhnn the country's fifth largest, figures out a barrel to a Khar Th stockholders choosing to take their dividends in whiakev win't Ik barrel of whiskey for about $30, less uian nair tne office of price administration ceiling price of $62.50 a barrel. UNION SCHOOL P.-T. A. Mrs. Maude Holdnunv nal. dent of the P.-T. A. of the Union school, is mllinc a V T A mut. ing for Wednesday evening at 8 u uiock ai me scnooi nouse. All school patrons of the Lake View and Vinevard district rto urred to attend. PmMmii fronting the students and teachers will be discussed. A fine pro gram has been planned. MOTHER. Cim.n DIES WOLF CREEK, Mont, Nov. 15 (HE) Mrs. Laura Galloway,, about 40. and her infant son. Andrew. drowned yesterday afternoon on A. ' . M uie vjx-dow rancn near nere, ener- if f -coroner E. R. MUnger reported OD Coyote P ?iisjg I ? y " - " ' I f U AtP flAT IAWAT IT I . J ' f 'II. Ill ! wwrj -" m V '" PLENT OF FLAVOR crvK V UtahCanncd Faodsi Ordbrod Released For Civilian Use LOGAN The war food admin istration has directed the release of approximately 2,790,000 cases of canned peaches, peas and to mato catsup to civilian consumers. These foods to be released are a portion of the reserves owned and held by canners to meet pos sible emergency . requirements ' of the government the Utah state USDA , - war - board announced Fridays . , Present ..requirements of gov eminent agencies do not Indicate a need lor processors to hold the full amounts of these contingency reserves, and itia therefore possi ble to release these quantities for civilian us, war board officials said.- ' - ' - 1 Lions Clubs Tour Geneva Steel Plant One hundred twenty-five Lions club members from Provo. Salt Lake, American Fork, Payson, Pleasant Grove and Orem clubs toured the Geneva Steel plant bunaay as guests of the company. -rae uons were maazed at the magnitude of the project Many or the plant structures are near ing completion. A luncheon at the plant cafeteria followed tour. Rabbit Raisers Hold Conference SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 15 ALE) Utah rabbit raisers opened a two day conference here today to discuss problems of raising and marketing their products. The conference, attended by nearly soo rabbit growers, . was sponsored by the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College extension division, divi-sion, in cooperation with the Wild Life Service of .the U. S. Department Depart-ment of Interior. City Sanitarian To Address BPW Carl Lemon, Provo city sanitar ian, will address members of the Provo Business and Professional Women's club at their November dinner-meeting: Thursday at 7:30 o'clock, at Keeleys. Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman, presi dent, will preside. Also, she will be in charge of the board meeting at 7 o'clock. The music committee, Mrs. Lil lian Hardy and Mrs. McCene Grimmett, and the publicity com mittee, Mrs. Amelia Losee and Mrs. Mary F. Smith are in charge Naval Interviewing Board Coming Here A naval Interviewing board. beaded by Lieutenant R. P. Sell- man "of the office of naval officer of-ficer procurement will visit Provo, Pro-vo, Thursday, November 18, to interview both men and women interested in enrolling In the naval reserve. Women are invited to visit the naval representatives Thursday and get full details regarding the opportunities for rendering vital service as WAVES of the United States Navy, according to Lieut Sellman. Women ages 20 to 36 who have had two years of high school can Qualify as WAVES. Work in the WAVES is not a part-time "glamour" job and it's not mean to be. A WAVE is as much a member of the Navy as any man with the fleet The ratings are the same ratings as neia oy men or tne navy. -inere are a limited number of openings for qualified men tol receive officer appointments. Interviewing and physical ex amination headquarters, will be in the city and county building. Men candidates will be Interviewed Interview-ed from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.. and women from 3 p. m. to 74 p. m. An average of one vessel sinks every 29 hours In one of the world's seven seas in normal times. Open ooldi' blockade and give your head cold the air. Caution: Use only as directed. Always set PENETR0 NOSE MOPS IN THE ARMY AIR FORCES they sty: QjX EAGER 1 ttrivw to do your best froni k girl friend ,CAs1EL, t1 vorIte dgatett with men daily herald Qur Boys In the War Spanish Fork Man Gets' Commission ' - . l SPANISH FORK Among those receiving commissions as second lieutenants in the medical administrative admin-istrative corps at Camp Barkley, Texas, was Miles Foster Bowen it was announced by the war department de-partment Friday. lieutenant Bow-en Bow-en is a son of the late David and Harriet Bowen of Spanish Fork. He IS spending a short furlough in Spanish ; Fork visiting relatives and xrlenas. 1 ARRIVES SAFELY Pvt William L. Brandon of Provo, has arrived safely in Afri ca, according to word received by Ils wife, the former Maurlne Johnson. He is a son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon of Provo. and has been in the air corps since December. RECENTLY ADVANCED Orvil A. Croft has recently been advanced to the rate of torpedo man second class, according to word received by his wife, the former Berenda Lynn. Croft en- tnejustea m tne u. s. navai reserve in September, 182, ana since tnat time has completed six months' training in San Diego, where he received his rating of torpedo man, third class. For the past seven months he has been on duty in the Hawaiian area. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dattge of rrovo. COMPLETES COURSE Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan have received word that their son, John Elmo Morgan, seaman first class, has completed 12 weeks' advanced radio operator's training at Casco Bay, Maine. Prior to this period, he had -been on convoy duty in the Atlantic since April. AT HASTINGS SPANISH FORK Sergeant Ray G. Dedrickson, 21, of Spanish Fork has arrived at the Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska, where he will take a course of Army Air Force instruction lasting last-ing approximately five months prior to his appointment as an aviation cadet in the army air force. He will take numerous academic courses as well as the elementary flying training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dedrickson of this city. Nebo Registers School Increase SPANISH FORK At the com pletion of the enumeration of stu dents between the ages of 16 and 18, residing ' In the Nebo school district the report - shows that there are a total of 6501 for the 1943 census just completed. This represents an increase over the 1842 census of 232 students. Increases In-creases were shown in the following follow-ing communities: Springville, 90; Maoleton. 22: Spanish Fork, 51; Leland, 5; Benjamin, 5; Salem, 6; Payson, 58; Spring Lake, 14; Santaquin, 19; and Elberta, 6. De creases were shown by Thistle, 6; Birdseye, 3; Goshen, 14; Dividend, 19; Soldier Summit and Colton, 2. The report is submitted by B. L. Isaac, clerk of the board of education for the Nebo school diS' trict CORRESPONDENT DIES GREAT NECK. L. I., N. Y. Nov. 15 (UK) Horace Green, 58, war correspondent and soldier in World War I, author and publisher, died at his home nere yesterday. YN NO It rsaiiri infota? Ds yoa lack psy w iti? Ci jm fct irritabli usHy? Ob in ful deprtsstl -iimsl Th tivar should pour oat about S pint of title juke into your boweta ovary day. If taia bila la not flowing freely. r cay. u turn ood may not bli la not Bowing treaty, your 10 digwt. It may iuat daesy in tat bow Is. Tbaa digaat. It may Jui gaa bloata up y rour Btoaweh. You rat atipatad. You feel aour, aunk and the world looks punk. It takea thorn food. sicca those good, old Carter's TJttla liver PiUa to get these t pinta of bile flow King freely to make you feel "up and up." uet a peeaage souay. im aa airaexeo. ESeetive la making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Litue Liver PiUa. 104 and H, adv. in sue nmT FIRST IN THE SERVICE With men itube Army,Navy,Marinc Corps, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Bated on I actual sales recordj.) PROVO. UTAH CO0HTT. UTAH MONDAY. NOVEMBER It. IMS PAGES' Geneva Employe Dies Af Hospital Roy McPherson, 66, employe of the commisary at Geneva, died this morn Ins: at the Utah Vallev hospital, following an' operation. u ormeriy a merchant in Denver. Colo., Mr. McPherson came to Provo in May. He was born Oct 17. 1677. la Tripiett Mo. vr He married Deona Pearl Howar-tee, Howar-tee, July 15, 1914, in Springfield, Ma tine arrived, this morning; from Denver. Also surviving are four sons, Robert F. McPherson, in the army, at Merced, Calif.; Donald McPherson, U. S. Navy, in San Francisco, Calif.; Neal McPherson, Mc-Pherson, U. S. Navy, at Terminal Island, Calif, and Allen McPher son, Denver; two daughters, Mrs. John Hill and Anita Lou Mcpherson, Mcpher-son, Denver, and four grandchild ren. Also, three sisters, Mrs. T. C Sheperd, Mrs. Flora Macland and Mrs. oneta Lestor, Independence, Mo. The body is at the Berg mortuary mor-tuary and will be taken to Den ver, for. services and interment Cider Prices to Be Increased WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 U.R Whether you like eider boiled, sweet, concentrated or depectin-ized, depectin-ized, it's going to cost "substantially "substan-tially more" this year. The office of price administration administra-tion revealed that bad news for lovers of cfder and other apple products today in announcing maximum processor prices for 11 apple products and added that "the substantial increases will be passed on to the ultimate consumer." con-sumer." Reduced to consumer terms, the technical orders mean that jellies will increase about 10 per cent in cost and cider vinegar will be about -50 per cent higher for consumers. con-sumers. RUSSIA Continued from Page One) were expected to set the pace for tne iront-wide offensive. , The plight of perhaps a half million German and Rumanian troops caught in the Dnieper basin below Kiev worsened almost hourly as Russian cavalry" and tanks rapidly extended their gains west and southwest of Kiev. Cut ting most of the highways and all but one of the main escape rail- ways. (A British broadcast heard by CBS said the Germans were building emergency bridges across both the Bug and Dniester rivers half way across prewar Poland In an attempt to save some of their heavy equipment.) Advancing across slushy farms and woodlands, the Russians swept up more than 60 towns and villages on a broad arc beyond Kiev yesterday In a speedy-follow-up to the capture Saturday of Zhitomir, Zhi-tomir, the Junction of four railroads rail-roads and seven highways linking the northerrand southern German army groups. Fresh Strawberries IN ICELAND Thanks to every battlef ront, oat fighting men are; relishing relish-ing fresh freits,: vegetables ' snd meats thanks to . quick-freezing sod jee for' " shipping) i " , la norms! time pbrntt filled Uuhjs demands ' for sct'and refrigerated oe sgt with ease Bat even with ' oar rapid expansion of . quick-freezing and kc mak- , ; uig facilities. Uncle Sam ametuncs make it diffknlt -to aetvc you at in peacetime. Thank yoa for your patience and cooperation, d STORAGE CO. Set Us ' m , |