Show AiBenToTwti Stake Players Rehearse Show nationalists md Heds Grab Fast "Eisenhower Asks 2 — To Hit Again St ow railway capturing The communists three towns meanwhile drew closer to Yulin 110 miles north of Yenan La of their offensive in stepping-u- p northern Shensi province In Preliminary Stage The peace negotiations still In the preliminary stage Third party mediators met with General George C Marshall and U S Ambassador J Leighton Stuart for two hours today to hear on what points earlier American mediation efforts failed Third party leaders also con- ferred with government negotiators this afternoon No communist negotiators took an active part in today s political talks The three railway towns captured by Sun's troops were Sinho 48 miles south of Paoting 36 miles north of the Hopei provincial capital and Tinghing 30 miles north The nationalists were converging on Tinghsien 35 g miles south of Paoting and 30 miles northeast Reinforcements Rushed Heavy fighting was reported but government sources said the communists were making no headway despite the fact that they were sending reinforcements into Hopei from Chahar province It was reported that communist Gen Ho Lung shortly will take personal command of the communist campaign against the railway The nationalist central news agency said that the communists had surrounded all of Yulin and that 7000 communist troops had ui si 'Flu' Menace Isn't Likely Lien-Chun- wn ft In a scene LDS Ben Lomond stake players I snapped Shown above are three u Jli mm a i riiui " iiwviv 41 prFM-mrauuuui to Junior Lundjrreen r-- Florence Seager and The three are (left - K v- -i right) evenings and Saturday v— v ' 11 t ri u ' a n an cvii 01 n ix Lru — ii x wif auair wumvi MMaIjtiirnX Thrnnrh irr°T " whCh Will Df 1 t — — 1 Ll rii :l n-- i Wrecked Germany Now Jffimts Erasin Fee Will War Says Speaker Boom Park Films U towards the balance of S-R- ed While other nations hope livEurope vently for peace Germany mental and the amid physical ing Admitting that Russian methods looks wreckage of the last war have been crude and sometimes forward fondly toward the nexta atL MAiminao tnP conflict which she believes anajWicjcea in occupieu not without reason may erupt lecturer said she was convinced between the United States and that Soviet motives stemmed from rather than ag Russia The Germans are utterly with- gression i out remorse for the horrible crimes Miss Mann indicatea xne pro- and their Hieious task of attempting to re- thev have committed humbleness of the Germans educate and outward appearance is merely a thin veneer wnicn is hoDeless under present condi not alwavs succeed in con tions but that this was of small (in What really matters cealing their typical arrogance and consequence Is that the victorious powers must nationalism they trust each other and cooperate in been moved to Shensi to reinforce canThe only way in which must that be convinced they keeping Germany down by observthe communist attack travel the road of peace is to ing and limiting her industrial outhave the road of war finally and put and import of raw materials If this dam is placed across the irrevocably blocked byU the insurmountable barrier of The Famous German river of life their tenUn- dencies cooperation and mutual trust connecessarily will turn to will is achieved til that other than war and eventhey pursuits themtinue to scheme and hope for the tually they will war between the east and the west selves to peaceful and legal ways in which they will throw their she pointed out lot on the side which appears Comparing American and Rusto win sian likely occupation methods she obThese observations were made served that the Germans had been in a lecture Monday night by Germa- highly disappointed by the YanNo Shear Pin Erlka Mann playwright-actres- s kees and relieved at Soviet ben-born novelist and correspondent havior They had been led to beNo Down Payment who opened the Weber college lec- lieve the Americans were "super series Miss Mann captivated deluxe" Santa Clauses and that ture $9 68 per Month the capacity audience of several the Russians were hundred persons as she chronicled brutes They were to be found immediate Delivery her experiences and observances wrong on both scores she stated abroad since her voluntary exile Miss Mann was introduced by See This Stoker from her native land 14 years Mrs Pearl All red Weber college faculty member Prior to her apDemons! rated Tw o Rays of Light pearance Clarence Wilson chairfuture Be Convinced 1 of man of the series outlined Miss Mann saw two ray 18 Nov On Bruce attractions light! in the murkytheinternational Thomas will explain why he thinks Ona is situation Nuernberg "The Orient Is Our Business" Wilthe son demonstrates triaL which announced "splendid cooperation of which the The major powers are capable" 363 &4tb Sti Dial 9080 other is signs which Miss Mann says have convinced her that the Willi Russians have no aggressltgjph fer-4-tenti- I saSf-preservat- ion de-nazi- fy iet WINKLE STOKERS blood-drench- ed Smith Electric Officers Return Portwri of Loot i HOLLYWOOD Oct 22 (AP)— Movie studio representatives expressed pleasure today at department of interior action cancelling fees for use of national parks as film locations and at least one predicted an increased trek to the parks Secretary of the Interior Krug said the fees which had run as high as $500 a day were abolished to encourage the showing of more of the unsurpassed natural beauty of national park scenery on the screen Johnny Bourke location manwas studios ager for Republic particularly enthusiastic saying: Up to now the cost of using the national parks was prohibitive but under this ruling we certainly will make more use of them Only recently we considered but gave up the idea of filming a picture in Sequoia park VWe have another picture in the works 'Fabulous Texan" and with the benefit of this ruling it probably will be made in Utah either Zion or Bryce canyon Bourke added that Zion Bryce Sequoia Monument Valley Death Valley and Grand Canyon national parks were especially desirable for location work Council Post Taken By Margaret Hyatt Margaret Hyatt 6t Clearfield publisher of the weekly who has done outstanding News-Advoca- te work with the Clearfield Girl Scouts has been named Ogden Girl Scout council assistant and consultant Mrs Hyatt will succeed Miss Mildred Beck executive director who Deputy Sheriffs Verne Thomp- will leave shortly for Wheeling son and George Weatherston had W Va where she will be marreturned today from Grangeville ried on Nov 17 to William W Ida with a small part of loot stolen Holloway She recently announced some time ago from the Firestone her resignation as director store at Roy Returned were one Mrs Hyatt was unanimously apradio and three automobile tires proved as council assistant at the Stolen were 11 automobile tires meeting of the group in Girl Scout two outboard motors nine electric offices here Monday irons one Mix master two radios 300 spark plugs and numerous other small articles The deputies did not disclose the name of the thief They said FBI officers would arrest him on an auto theft charge and that he probably would not be prosecuted for the Weber county burglary PERSONALITY Blanche C McQuarrie todav had been granted a divorce from Rulon McQuarrie on a cruelty charge warded custody of minor wjwas $125 monthly alimony and S27 000 in cash Other property rights were settled by stipulation Norma Whitaker Stan a decree from Victor Thomaswon Stan on a cruelty count Ruth Marble Franklin won a decree from John T Franklin by default She was granted restoration of her maiden name 25£n' jMplgP YOUR PAPEB IN ' mi one-thirt- too-swi- -- J 60-to- EVERY DAY" ipartment Owners Keep Units Idle Husband Must Stay 20 Nights in Jail re-re- nt 44 Motorist Fined Buford McQuiddy 19 of 1735 Grant was ordered in city court today to pay a total fine of $20 or serve eight days for speeding driving without a license using improper license plates and improper muffler PERMANENTS 7 r" © K just for you forces Granted In Three Cases I sj capers The coast guard pulied it off at high tide hauled it out to sea and warned ships to stay out of his way Regulations against depth charges in the area prevented them from blowing it up NEW YORK NANKING Oct 22 (UP)— Ch nese communists and nationalists battled fiercely today in efforts to seize as much territory as possible before their respective political leaders should finally agree on a cease fire order Nationalist forces under General g Sun pressed forward in a counter-offensiv- e against the northern section of the vital Hsing-chen- "ra Oct 22 coast guard towed' a dead vT and restore Peace and calm to ner- WASHINGTON Oct 22 (UP) — du miles out to Ta SHE'S WEARING Huntington Harbor Long today by Island The Yeaton weighed 220 Gen Dwight D Eisenhower army and cut it loose The New tons The whale weighed an estichief of staff today asked Gen mated 60 CONTACT LENSES Douglas MacArthur to investigate The whale became lost in a fog reports of disintegrating morale 45 feet early yesterday and swam among U S troops in the Pacific Haleslte at on shore park the ud Eisenhower asked especially for before it found that it had run out of water : a report on conditions in Manila the tide out with ran luck Its of the and other parts Philippines off The whale couldn't and get it The New York Times expressed went aground about the same time concern over the situation in the the Queen Elizabeth entered New York harbor The whale drew a Philippines yesterday in an editormuch bigger crowd PHILADELPHIA 22 (UP)— ial commenting on a dispatch from Influenza has whipped itself Dr Schools Dismissed its Manila correspondent Schools were dismissed business M Thomas Rivers of the RockefelThe dispatch said troops in Maclosed and people came from houses ler institute for medical research New York New Jersey and nila had been characterized by the upstate said The crowd was esti as "brash today Connecticut leaders Filipino 50000 at The disease is no lnn mated slovenly contemptuous chiliit "You'd think some people had to the United S&VesTnTuch dren" It said the men had not f never seen a whale before" said been indoctrinated by their officers wni5rC M U did in 1918 Police Chief Amza W Biggs whose units it themselves in their in pride thousands of persons had a very busy day the army or the United States 1"enfa'Jhe said may come men "Had you?" oack in mild and moderate" epi- European Conditions Good I had never seen that We now feature these "1 wished but h1 exPssed belief one" he said Eisenhower reported on his re- ?hmiCSK "new type" glasses of the world clambered over turn from a tour of the European has built population children School which fit under the eyeenough resistance to the whale yestferday carving their theatre Saturday that conditions result in aup truce lids and can be worn for among troops there had shown and human beingsbetween the virus initials in its thick hide The coast marked improvement and were Dr Rivers was one of a group of guard broke a tow rope twice tryseveral hours at a time excellent to pull it off then gave up generally ing who speakers secat the They're ideal for use in But army leaders are frankly ond day of theappeared until' high tide last night Guardsfall meeting of the men 150 row-boa- ts concerned about the morale prob- National busy: Kept warning sporting events basAcademy of Sciences and canoes to stay out of lem in the Pacific War depart- which transferred swimming skiing its session here reach of the whale's tail ment officials say privately that because of the hotel in strike ketball etc y and m ft the stems whale from At p much of the cause and enliOOO of the closest and parties evening demobilization and the neces- Washington yawned World War One" he said tertainments where ordgrabbed onto their hats sity to send V--half trained youths influenza was the major scourge spectators overseas after E day as replace- and swept the whole world kill- and ran like the devil Charles inary glasses are someowner of the Huntington times undesirable Come Gormley ments many millions of people When hotel offered $5000 to anyone who in and see us for further The average age of these new ing World War Two out inves- would take the whale to the lobby information recruits was about 19 or 20 and tigators predictedbroke that another hotel there were no takers they received only eight weeks of awful epidemic of infuenza would Of his — Offers Bnt No Takers basic training before shipment sweep everything before it overseas The army hopes to exT Rushmer & Son The city fathers offered the ani"This did not occur influtend this period as soon as the de- enza proved to be of and to the mal at museum whaling relatively OPTOMETRISTS mobilization flurry is ended minor importance Between the nearby Cold Spring harbor but The situation has improved in two wars it was shown that in- Fred Gardiner director said it 2436 Washington Blvd the European theatre where a far fluenza can be caused by at least was too big for his building Dr J T Rushmer There were no attempts tci carve higher percentage of the men are two agents namely influenza A Dr H E Rushmer n volunteers rather than draftees virus and influenza B virus" the animal into whale Only about 17 per cent of the He recalled that vaccine obtained steaks The whale from all appearances troops in the Pacific are volunteers from egg culture was used to immunize men and women in the Shipping Delays Return One factor weakening to morale American armed lorces and that 75 SOFTY the Drip says in the Pacific is that the army has per cent had good results Dr Rivers said that however 90000 selectees there awaiting lift Bringing HELP transfer home for discharge So far "even the most ardent advocates of admit that the they have been held up by lack of influenza vaccines prevention of an epidemic during to More Ogden Folks shipping The army admits that living con World War Two did not depend on their use" ditions for the troops have been anything but good in the Philippines and some of the other Pacific islands But these conditions are More and more OGDEN FOLKS are steadily being improved they reTHE port learning the MANY money saving Most of the complaints from enCOST? ADVANTAGES of Culligan Soft Walisted men and instances of re- To JUST bellion against discipline have been in their ter Service laundering among draftees The war departA FEW SEATTLE Oct 22 (UP) — One ment hopes to get the army on an MANY other household house and hundred Seattle apartment an volunteer basis as soon as pos- bathing PENNIES owners voted last night to begin sible J Once tried you will never uses A DAY! keeping apartments empty in an attempt to smash OPA rent ceilbe without it! ings to as illegal plans Discarding strike and to shut off heat and reNo Equipment to Buy We Do ALL the Work fuse disposal the owners approved apartments once plans to vacated by present tenants "Empty apartments will be placarded with signs announcing they Arthur M Rose 39 of 431 Lib- are being kept empty because of erty will spend his next 20 nights the OPA" J H Totten president in jail but will be free between of the apartment group pioneer m a m and five p to go to eight work as usual The sentence was saidj8 Cooperation of the National imposed by City Judge J Quill associaMkmtWLkm PHOMF Nebeker today when Rose pleaded Apartment House Owners' vacant flats to rent tion refusal in to a of assault and guilty charge battery His wife Dorothy accused will be sought Totten said him of beating her with his hands and fists Oct 20 ii-nr- Lai-sh- I OCTOBER 22 1946 Probe of Morale Beached Whale Gets Bigger Crowd Than Queen Elizabeth Of Pacific Forces nras Peace Said Hear Peip-ing-Hank- JVENING 4 died late yesterday—or put on IP very good act Some hecklers claimed that whales were vefy -- T 3 All work supervised by licensed instructors Day and Evening Appointments Upon presentation of this ad for a limited time ONLY you may receive the following: $650 Machine OH Now $3 50 $850 Machineless Oil 4 2l? $1000 Cold Wave $1250 Cold Wave S 1500 Luxurious Creme OIL ! 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You see we all like to talk-- — and sometimes we haven't considered the other people on our line But right then I took a silent vow Never again will I chatter for half an hour over unimportant things when someone else wants to use the line Never again will I make a whole series of calls one right after another without letting the other parties have ft chance to use the line "From now on my family and I are going to be considerate party-lin- e neighbors And I'll bet that everybody on our line will appreciate it and do the same for us!" Average 12 x 14 Living in Light-resistin- water-fas- g Pattern No A-1-73 Pattern No A-2- 81 party line t ' Average 12 x 12 Bedroom walls and border Average 9 x 12 Ptchca Nmalls tl41'Cuv: and boriaf V V 5 THE SOUVENIR COLLECTOR never comes home handed— and never knows today what to do with empty yesterday's trophies Has no worries though about collecting carbon Uses RPM Motor Oil because it contains ft detergent (cleansing agent) which gently removes car- —" r mrau out or his motor when 011 1 m WALLPAPER — PAINT — GLA88 — SPORTING GOODS i v arra coaay f f §t Mountain Statt Telephone iaif l rm mm4 Telegraph Company |