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Show L Auto Runs TwoUtahns GeT Highesf Honors Down Child Victim Reported In Serious Condition - Patricia Kay Froisland, 7,-- was In a serious condition at t L. D. S. Hospital today, suffering internal injuries as a result ot an accident at State St, and theAlta this morning. State .Hiaiuvay Patrolman J. T. Elders said the girl was struck antf run over by two wheels of an automobile driven by Orson J. Sihith, 61 of RFD No 1. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Froisland, also of RFD No. 1, Sandy, Mi Smith told the patrolman he was proceeding south.on State St and was turning left on Alta RdJf and did not.seq.the child, He stopped whfcn he felt the impact Witnesses told the patrolman that the child was playing on the northwest corner of the .intersection and that she. had started to run across the street. then turned back when she struck. The officer said the vehicles two wheels passed completely over the childs midsection. 7 Soldiers Become Citizens 13 to the Pledging allegiance country 'whose uniform they are wearing, 13 soldiers today became citizens of the United States In the court of Third District Judge M. J. Bronson. They were Pvt. Edmond Earl a Gibson, from Seattle, Wash., native of Canada, stationed at Kearns: Pvt. Walter Hahn, Salt Lake, Germany. Ft Douglas: Wt. -- Albert O. Gonzalez (Alberto Orosco Gonzales J Los Angeles, Mexico, Hill Field: Pfc. Joaquin A. Vargas Jr., Alameda. Calif., Portugal. Kearns: Pvt., Fred Pierora--zi- Two Utahns and 'one Idahoan' are mentioned In the, current of Life magazine as being recipients of the highest military honor given to American Soldiers or sailors the Congressional Medal op Honor, awarded for an eroic deed "above and beyond the call pf duty, For the first World War, 121 Medals of Honor Congressional were awarded, according to the magazine article. Up, until last week, 55 Tiad been awarded for heroism in World War II. 25 of them posthumously, their winners having been killed in the execution of the deed which brought them glory. Among these latter heroes Is the late Capt. Mervyn S. Ben-nlo- n of Salt Lake, who was a Naval Acftfemy graduate of the class of 1910 'and wis In com- man, ginia the morning of Dec 7 when the .Japanese attached 1 Peart -- Harbor. During the height of the battle he was on the bridge direct-inthe fighting when a Jap bomb hit the West Virginia and he was mortally wounded, but evidenced concern only in saving his ship, strongly protesting against being carried A destroyer from the bridge. has recently been named for - Captain Bennion.t The other Utahn to receive the Lt; WilCongressional Medal liam E. Hall, of Hiawatha, pilot of a scouting plane In action against the Japs In the battle of the Coral Sea, operating from the aircraft carrier Lexington, later sunk. On May 7, the lieutenant an enemy- - carrier, conyibuting materially to her destruction. Next day, as a member of the plane patro, he shot g - dive-bomb- anti-torped- o Kirkham To Address Scouters . er y 1 The 40s Roaring American Early Qppitr By Clara MowerH SlngU Admission 85c (Tax Included). All Soots lUsorrsd Bax Otfieo ot GUn Bros. Muilc Co. 74 So. Main, and Kingsbury Hall in spite oL heavy opposition. Badly wounded, he succeeded in land. Ing his plane successfully back on the Lexington. The, late Chief Water Tender Oscar V. Peterson, of Richfield, Ida., has also posthumously been awarded the coteted medal. A navy veteran In the service for 22 years, he was in Charge of a repair party during an attack on the U. S. S. and Without assistance because of injuries to his crew, with no concern for his own life, Peterson closed the bulkhead in so doing received burns resulting in his death. 'Roaring Forties' Wins-Hig- h -- Snow ColEPHRAIM lege has a parallel with the man without a qpuntry. is a Jap school without a Jap. Last March, Pres. James A. Nuttall of the college was ' - notified that his school had been designated a$ a school for war relocation students. When announced t h a t students of Japanese try were to have equal rights with students ofDanZ ish, German, English and French ancestry, it caused a considerable furore. Arguments took place In barbor shops and on street corners and even crept Into a postcouncil session of the .city fathers. Because the was so violently lt got considerable 1 0 c a 1 notoriety. .Some parents" had made plans To' , send their children to other It Before an enthusiastic audl The Roaring Forties," ence, There has not been a single act of foreign-inspiresabotage In America in this war," Jay C, Newman, special agent in charge of the Salt Lake office of the Federal Bureau of lnvestlgatlon, said today in a speech made befljj-- the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is More serious frbm result that stoppages Appealing to members of the Lions Club for assistance in recruiting mine workers, A. G. Mackenzie, manager of the Utah Metal Mines Operators' Association. told Lions at their . weekly luncheon today at the Hotfl, Utah that, despite the armys releasing soldiers to return to of the the mines, the bottle-necr mining Industry - is still the comedy sensation which played to packed houses in the East, was presented atTCingsbury Hall laet night by Theta Alpha Phi, as the national dramatic society, sea- first offering of th 1943-4- p than'-sabotag- e 4 SA perfect example of the of sound acting and excel- abil-lt- y Quoting J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. chief, Mr. Newman said, Sabotage has yet to develop as a serious menace in this war but aggravated horseplay and practical the which accomplish joking, same results, are costing our v, ar effort substantial sums' every day in material destruction and , The speaker cited the case of a shutdown in a war plant caused by workers swinging on a power lifte pole guy wire that caused a - --short-circuit, - Fresh Dressed Colored Fryers Roasters and Stewing Hens -- . I DIAL An Appreciation to our Wholesale Trade Tests Announced arresting foreign subversive ao tlvities cannot be overestimated. the speaker concluded, Actual sabotage isfar-belo- w The level which might reasonably have -- been expected under - the circumstances of This war, M Newman concluded and many cases . that appear to be sabotage are really a result of carelessness or horseplay. I - Praising the- - cooperation of eivilians Mr. Newman urged again that any hit of suspicious evidence, no mater how trivial, may be Intensely valuable in completing a chain of evidence. -- lent production for turning corn into pure gold, the farce romped through the gamut of melodramatic emotion from the first rise of the curtain to the final fall with a tempo that would do credit to the finest Thespians. Directed by Dr. C. Lowell Lees, University of -- tah play director and speech department head, the company showed such an overall sense of theater and perfect timing as to make it extremely difficult to pick out any one or more for special laurels. Perhaps Lila Eccles Brimhall.g as Mrs. Tiffany, the social mother of the house, gave th most finished performance. Among the men in the cast, Albert Eccles put up an r man-powe- wasted-man- Is examining board also will meet T in the Capitol Oct; 28, k power. all But serene. When contacted today, Idem Nuttall stated that he had not received one bona-- . fide application but-ha- d received one inquiry, from a Japanese girl, from some ob-- . cure, point Jn Idaho. now . because, as of, Oct 1, we have lost 2.526 men to the army over 20 per cent of our total employes and these are the cream of our crop, our vounger men who are In . excellent physical condition," said Mr. Mackenzie. LAs evidence of the fact that mining is not a hazardous occupation. Mr .Mackenzie cited the fad that, in the recent Work and Win Week parade, there werp 25 mpn w ho had workpd ghortage.755 a of years for their tptal The mining industry is in no better position than before the respective W. E. Featherstone, president release-projewas inaugurated, of the club,presided at the luncheon. The alertness of Seth Wheat-ley- . a Box Elder County farmer, enabled Sheriff Warren Hyde and his deputv. Leo Cottam. to State plumbers examinations take into custody two Italian w ill be held Oct. 27 to .30 in the who had from prisoners State escaped it was. announced the Ogden Internment ramp. ..Tha tedav Capitol, by the Department of Individual in citizens part Business Regulations. play The de- - d schools. - Friday October 22, 1943 Page Jt. nartment said that the plumbers Clty.-Yta- , lions Asked Jo Jki dJ4iner Recruiting e, Applause ITHE DESERETNEWS Salt I Jjftk e ForeignSaboiag Absent Says FB IJLcht Bocauio of praiont manpower wo have dlicontlnu-o- d shertaq our wholesale builneM and .winBow.jdevata.alL our. lima and effort to serving our retail trade. - Couchs DRAPER POULTRY ue to colds . . . eased without, dosing". PRODUCTS VICKS 2168 South Main 7 APPROVEDBYENERATION ladder-climbin- (Ferdinardo Pterorazto), BalOscar A. Kirkham, PROVO timore. Md., Italy, Kearns; Pvt. wiiliam Gessenuis' CastVo fGutileri deputy regional scout executive mo Gessenuis Castroi, San Ysul-r- for Region 12, Roy Scouta of Calif., . Mexico, Kearns; Pfc. America, will be the' principal Stanley Anthony Lapwing (Stani-sla- speaker at the annual meeting Antoni Czaykar. Chicago Po- of the Utah National Parka Counland, Wendover Field; Pvt. John cil Saturday at 8 p.m. at the B. Y. U. Leggett Martin, Buffalo, N. Y.. Joseph Smith Bldg., Canada, Kearns: CpI. George upper campus In Provo, anGregg nounces D. O. Wight, council pres-idGregg Margetto (George Margitan), Clairton, Penn. HunB Kirkham, who also is a gary, Hill Field; Pfc. Richard Vincent Kellv. Cleveland, O , Canada, met er of the First Council of Kearns: Pvt. Patrick Joseph Slat- Seventy of the Church of Jesus Saints, will tery, New York, N. Y., Ireland, Christ of Latter-daTooele Ordnance Depot; Pvt. Tim. speak to ihe meeting's theme. Ca to Scouting othy Joseph. Snee. New York, ! re Th meeting will serve as a land, Tooele Ordnance Degot. and - Pfe. Kenneth testimonial to A. - A-.- Anderson, Chicago, Canada, Tooele Ordnance recently retired chief executive of the council. Depot JHectjoq of officer for the ensuing year is scheduled during UNIVERSITY THEATRE the evening, and the new execu tive rftaff. consisting of ExecuHall Kingsbury tive Rulon W. Doman and Field Toalte and Sat, I:1S p. m. Executives Floyd Loverldge, James &. Anderson and W. Tell Theta Alpha PM 'Promts Gubler, will be Introduced. Scouts and scouters from the .40 districts of the council are expected to attend. o, downlhree Jap torpedo planes, City Serene When Students Don't Arrive exce- study-a- s llent-character vilthe lain. Credit fof fine contributions to the successful whole must be given to Dantzel White, as and to Vern Adix for a particularly sensitive portrayal of Mr. Trueman, an old friend." The virtuous heroine, Gertrude, was indeed angelically portrayed by Miriam Taylor. The performances will be repeated tonight and tomorrow at Kingsbury Hall. T. C. L. Sera-phin- Lb. Jar-Drip or Regular Grind NamedMayor HILL FIELD. Donald Aust, 33, former Eckert, Colorado, service- station and auto repair shop oper- ator, was recently elected mayor of Hillcrest, government residential section housing approximately 2,500 Hill Field war workers. Aust came here in April, 1943, after hanging a Closed for the duration ' sign on his shop. "1 felt that my mechanical experience would be of greater value to the war effort at Hill Field. Im glad I made the move, he said. While living in Eckert he wag a member ot the Orchard City Officers Inspect council, an agency which acted for Eckert, Austin and Cory, Idaho Guard Units Colo., in providing for utility Coir lTH2 services." His wife, Mrs. Vera C. BOISE(AP)-- Ltr Spooner of the Ninth Service Aust, and their two sons, ThomDonald, Jr., 18 Command at Fort Douglas Utah, as, four, and months live in the family home in MT G. McConnel, Idaho adjutant general, are in Eckert. Aust was born in Cedaredge, south central Idaho on their infather. Dr. T. fection -of Idahos state guard Colo., where his Herbert Aust, is a well known units. doctor. Accompanying them is Lt. Mar- country jorie Lyon of the Womens Army Schools Get Bids 75 SevenMOSCOW. Idaho (AP) They were at Gooding last night, are scheduled for Buhl to! ty-five high schools have been night. Twin Falls Sunday and invited to participate in the InchamBurley Monday. They will spend land Empire most of next week In eastern pionships here Nov. 19, Coach Idaho. The tour will end at Rex-bur- g Mike Ryan of the University of Idaho-trackOct. 31. team announced. ; '-Pra- (9) Prime Rib Roastc1.?: (9) Pot Roast Sr::; HI) Sirloin Steaks S) (9) (10) (9) (9) (9) (7) 29c AA Grade lb. 31c ..v.LJb. 26c AA Grade lb. 28c AA- Grade lb. 41c .Ldb. tlb. . Romp Veal Roast Lamb Legs 39c Head-Hunte- Midvale, Magna, Toaele and ' Salt Lake Stores " A Grade"" lb. 35c 111 Loin Chops Veal Leg Veal Shank Half A Grade Lamb Chops Shoulder Sirloin Steaks Veal A Grade lb. 40c lb. 31c lb. 35c Ground Beef . A Grade L aj . a ""Mixed-Vegetable- : ... s Tomato Juice T.... 1 ""Peas '" Baby Food ? 16c 3Joz. 6c lie 3 for20c T7...20-o- L Ungraded lb. 27c .4 36c Tang STSL lb. 28c Dalewood lb. 28c T roco 2 lbs. 36c Ibr18c Lard ,um":.5-oCheese jar 17c blue stamp Values Jb. 26c a 5c z. lb. 34c w 12-oz.3- Margarine lb. 31c Utahn Tells Sea Experiences After participation in 10 major sea battles, and excloke periencing some very calls,! Boyd C.. Hansen, aviation machinists mate second, class In Our-Murr- 12-o- z. Grade (9) LOGAN' In Point Value cross-countr- y Find. Officer Killed By Prices Effective' Rationed Food Buys 4 lbs. 72c Lard T'! - Corps. Th is is luxu ry Cof f ee tho same d istinguished blend maintained by Dwight Edwards Company for over 40 years. No other coffee is better. richer, Jresher than Edwards. Try it today. Un- less you like everything about it Quality, Flav' or, Freshness your money will be refunded7 z. 28-o- z. .BeansjwirWlarge 13e : rs the U. S. Navy, is visiting his parents in Logan, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Hansen. He has been serving on the USS Enterprise and was on the carrier deck when it made a raid e Solomon Islands. r At that time, a Japanese plane tried to crash dive onto the ship. The carrier swerved and the tip of the plane struck the vessel, breaking a wing off as it crashed into the sea. The Qlane then on-.th- YOUR GOVERNMENT Store At Least 100 lbs. of Potatoes v exploded. -- Another time, Boyd was in a plane that, in taking off, fatted to rise above the carrier deckhand crashed Into the sea. We did not have much time to get out, because the plane sank quite rapidly, he said. We were picked up by a destroyer. . Boyd's ship was In tha battle of. Santa Cruz Whentha Hornet was sunk, and he saw her go down, His own ship was struck several times, but managed to keep afloat, Hia crew was stationed among islands where there are reports and the natives edly are among the wildest people in the world. "So wild, in feet, that no one was allowed to go inland, he obOne officer who disserved. obeyed orders was found leaning against a tree with his hed , missing. These natives have two colors of hair, black on the bottom and red on the top, and they comb it straight up and brush it out a q head-hunter- they look ferocious, Boyd con- c T tinued. He is proud of the record of the Enterprise or Big E, as it is called.- - Tha Enterprise has perhaps the greatest record of any ship that ever put to sea, in the estimation of Seaman Hansen. She has sunk more: tonnage of ships than was sunk in the battle of Jutland during, World War I. Her record la 19 ships sunk, three of which were carriers, and 185 planes destroyed. She helped destroy 10 more ships and damaged 13 others. ASKS YOU TO WASTE NOT WANT NOT. Remember the farmers of Utah and the nation have' produced potatoes so plenteously this year that storage facilities already are filled to capacity, necessitating quick movement of huge additional quantities of the nutritious vegetable to prevent waste. Select U.5. No, Russets or Red Bliss From Safeway's Ample Supply. 1 No. Victory Foods Yellow Spanish SELECTED US 1 1 GRAPES UTAH POTATOES IW . Lettuce RED TOKAYS ot. IFc7bt,Cri,p'... Victory Foods SELECTED lb. 13c . ,42c Parsnips JsSSMfo Celery Stalks S'bs.20 FANCY, SWEET, California Qgf g J Fmh D?It Noor, Y2 Cranberries e YamS rs POTATOES NoJ lb. 7c POTATOES A Thick Moot, Banana Squash lb. 7c Froth Duq. Younf, Tondor UTAH US. or Hubbard, lb. Loulilano. lb. 8c Swoota Cabbage 'r"rtnV EOo ,! I i i i l. t ' R V r T 1.4 V 1 1 "H 4 . t ,. i . . t r |