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Show I s JPAGE 2 aOVO. CTAB COUTT. T7TAH FRIDAY. AI OIIST 4, fugitive Gives Ilimself Up At jSantaquin Home SALT LAKE CITY. Aue. 4 C f William L. Greenhalgh, 27, who Walked out on a prison farm gang Wednesday, is back in Utah state rison today, after giving himself .up to Warden John E. Harris at -the convict's mother's home in JSantaquin, Utah, late yesterday. Greenhalgh, who had served al-nost al-nost a year of a one-to-ten year grand larceny sentence, and was aid to be a model prisoner, told Officials "I was so homesick for fay wife and baby I couldn't stand It any more." aiTUMBS REVEILLE MALDEN, Mass. U.P After two years overseas, Pfc. William Hughes wanted only one thing on jits furlough breakfast in bed. J . jToo Late For Classification ! Ton SALE MI8CEIXANEOCS APDLE horM together with Mddlr and brldU. Hush Jolley. 14S North I rlTTity. PhD HI. at fCCOCNT rsiatr. like safe. Inquire fireproof, worki 7:s North L'nl g TTiity, Provo. C. ahr th North. for sal. Cheap. S5 at f Eaat JiAT in field. Set a Orem. Phone 0R3 Merrill Kitchen. 7 RACTICALLT new pre-war over stuffed living room act. 217 East 3rd North. Phone 1011 R. a 7 ALMOST new prewar coal atove. Priced t for quick aale. 4S South 6 Weet. a7 a FOR RENT ITRM8HED COOL, clean, light housekeeping S Weat 3rd South. room. a7 i.'ICE. large Bleeping room. Private bath. Girla only. 10 North I East. a7 JJESIRAFLE duplex apartment. Suit-- Suit-- able for couple only. Available now. t 4MM. a JfO couple. I room modern home with varage. Phone Leo J. Knight. a WORK riFKBHANGINO. WASTED Call 50SW. a FOR SALE CARS JI0 1 'i ton Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base, good condition. T pre-2 pre-2 war tlrea. See Oliver Johneon. 1 block weat of the North Orem Sign i17 Plymouth Candland. J30 pickup North I truck. F.ast Willi a FOR REST 2TRAILER apace at Modern trailer ; ramp H Weet 1 South. aT FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, accordion, guitar. Prof. W. William. SM Eaat I South. 1 buy. sell and teach. at BREAD Home Made D0F1UTS, Del. Asst. CAKES & Ler 40c & 55c ea. DALEBOUT'S BAKERY Where Cleanliness and Qualitv Prevail PHONE 65 306 WEST CENTER ST. RUBBER JAR MADE OF THICK, REAL CANNING Make your FRUIT JAR FILLER MADE OF CLEAR GLASS. WILL STAND BOILING TEMPERATURES EACH 0 Pectin content twice as strong. Saves Sugar S oz. size ATLAS MASODJ JAIKLS Pint Doz. 60c Quart Doz. 69c 2 Quart Doz. fl.00 DAILY HERALD British Airmen Battle Robots In AIMIight Vigil By J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press War Correspondent LONDON. Aug. 4 UP British airmen battled droves of German flying bombs under the light of a bright moon from midnight to dawn today in one of the most spectacular defensive battles of the war. Using newest type Tempest and Spitfire fighters, the defenders streaked under the stars against the sputtering robot bombs and decimated the waves of death aimed at London and southern England. "Fighter planes knocked the Robots down lik ten pins,-' one battle witness said. With fighters and robots shadowing sha-dowing the sheen of the channel in a mad surrealistic pattern, the flying bombs were exploded in blinding air flashes or plummeted crippled into the sea or open land spaces. One of the flying bombs leveled off and traveled as a ball of fire for miles before finally crashing near the coast. Numerous searchlights pinpointed pin-pointed the robots for the fight ers, their stabbing beams adding to tne spectacle. Coastal towns shuddered -under the roar of the robots and the thunder of heavy ack-ack gunfire gun-fire which, in the words of a witness, wit-ness, brought flying bombs down harmlessly all over the place." The Germans repeatedly tried swamping tactics but failed. One coastal defense area completely smashed a series of attacks for several hours. Some of the bombs got through pausing casualties, including a small number of deaths, and damage. dam-age. The new attack started shortly before midnight after a 12-hour respite from a record breaking 14-hour barrage the Germans sent over Wednesday night and Thursday morning. BOYS HELD IN THEFTS A series . of burglaries which had taken place st the nursery school. North Park and the Timp lunch room at the Timp ball park, were solved today with the arrest of seven boys ranging from 8 to 14 years of age. 2 Loaves 15c ...Doz. 35c LIVE RUBBER VALUE PAEAWAX canning efforts useful. Use a re liable sealer. An old standby. 1 lb. size. Seal-All Caps Seal-All Lids . Edg-Seal Tops Doz. .Doz. . Doz. First Carload of St V.' No time was lost at the Geneva the unit into operation. Here is an undisclosed destination. Casualties (Continued from Page One) ed in most of the major invasions with the famous Carlson's Raiders Raid-ers and other marine organizations. organiza-tions. He enlisted Oct. 14, 1941 and sailed overseas Feb. 9, 1943. He took part in campaigns in New Guinea, New Georgia. Bougainville, Bou-gainville, and Makin Island raids. He received the distinguished service cross for gallantry in action, ac-tion, the highest award, outside of the congressional and presidential honors. His exploits were told in an issue of the Leatherneck, official of-ficial Marine publication. Hhe was of impressive build, 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighing 250 pounds, and highly respected by both officers and men in his outfit. His courage was unquestioned unques-tioned and many times he had gone into the jungles, even at night on forays against the Jap snipers. Surviving are the parents, his widow, a son, John Robert. 11 months old, whom he had never seen; a brother, Jesse Z. Teague with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific; Pa-cific; and a sister, Mrs. Revia Parker, of Prnvo. The body will be sent to Provo with official Marine escort and will be at the Claudin funeral home. Arrangements for full military mil-itary honors to be paid him at the services will be made by Legion Le-gion and other groups, to be announced an-nounced later. .,,im.i.i aff noo t.n?m!wi?h tenements with 2.000,000 tennanis, in New York City RINGS DOZ. 20c 10c 25c If . r; ructural Steel Ship JLi ------ 1 ...,..." s -ss plant when the structural steel mill the first car load of structural steel City Asked to Buy New Paper Baler Members of the state salvage committee met today with the city commissioners to discuss plans for the paper drive and for the transportation and handling of this paper-Brick paper-Brick Wood, state director of the committee, pointed out that the city should purchase a baler to replace the present obsolete equipment. Wood stated that this baled would pay for itself in sir months time through the proceeds obtained fro mthe sale of baled paper. The commissioners will take up the matter at some later date and study the advisability of such an action, they said. G.O.P. Governors (Continued from Page One) funds to be shared with the states and said "taxes must be simplified simpli-fied and reduced after the war is won." The governors hit at the Wagner-Murray bill to provide medical medi-cal care for the population generally gen-erally with a federal subsidy. In the report on social welfare, education edu-cation and public health, they made these recommendations: 1. There should be no political control of the profession of medicine. medi-cine. 2- Tne "ttes and local com- "h0Uld lmPr0Ve their . H ,-.:. n. i.,, (treatment, visiting nurse and j other public health programs, as far as their resources permit. 3. The existing scattered federal fed-eral agencies concerned with various aspects of the public health should be more closely in-1 tegrated. Fire (Continued from Page One) of which has been damaged beyond be-yond possible use. It was reported that an attempt will be made at once to salvage as much of the equipment as possible, pos-sible, with a view of rebuilding the plant at the earliest possible date. The mill has served a large group of poultry men in American Fork, long considered to be one of the principal turkey producing and processing centers in the west. The company had made plans to begin the turkey processing contract con-tract for the government next Monday. A delay of several weeks is feared as a result of the disastrous dis-astrous fire, the second major blaze in the past seven months. Last January, the Cameo theater burned down, causing a loss that ran into five figures. Crib AND Mattress Combination Offer 21.95 Crib Features: All Steel Spring Well Braced All Hardwood Construction Maple and Natural Full Size. Automatic Dropside Nursery Decal on Center Panel. Mattress Features: Full Size, With Box Edge Wet-Proof Cover All Felt, 14 Pound Weight Conyenient Terms ped From Geneva was recently completed to get shapes ready for shipment to Strikers (Continued from Page One) to all terminals and threats of violence clouded a meager back-to-work movement. Hayes earlier had warned recalcitrant re-calcitrant strikers that he would tolerate no interference with men who wanted to return to their jobs. He said many men had been threatened with physical violence, and were afraid to start their runs. Threatening in vokation of the war labor disputes act, Hayes told the 5,800 workers to get back to work or else. He called on the city to supply police escorts for each man taking out equipment. It was estimated that less than one per cent of tne facilities were operating six hours after the army's deadline for the resumption resump-tion of service. France (Continued from Page One) sharply contrasting with the deserted de-serted highways on the German side. Injecting a note of caution, however, observers pointed out that the spectacular speed of the American armored advance in the last 10 days would strain any supply service, and difficulties were increasing with every mile of advance. As in the German sweep through France in 1940, the enemy had been broken on the Breton point, his communications ripped asunder, asund-er, his available reinforcements exhausted and his entire campaign cam-paign plan thrown into disruption. disrup-tion. ARAIGNMENT CONTINUED The arraignment of Bernard Flannagan, which was to take place this morning in the district court, was continued until the 11th by Judge Joseph E. Nelson, at the request of George W. Worthen, counsel for the defendant. Flannagan is charged with a burglary from the Pleasant Grove Cannery on July 9. He is being held in $1000 bail in the custody of the sheriff. NOTICE! New Address The Assembly of God Church has moved from 357 West Center To The I. O. O. F. Lodge Hall 3ne Block North of Center Street on University Ave. Second Floor complete Electricity To Bring New Wonders Says Rinderhagen Out ofthe horror of the present war will come a greater realiza tion of the value of better living, and the American worker every where will find himself supplied with things he now only dreams about, according to Ray Rinderhagen, Rinder-hagen, superintendent of the de partment of utilities who spoke Thursday before the Kiwanis club on the theme: "Electricity and Post-War Human Wants." Sketching the development of electricity" as a servant of mankind, man-kind, Mr. Rinderhagen pointed out that only during the past 60 years has the electric dynamo be come the greatest of all servants of society. Today the demand for electric current is growing be yond all predictions for the future. with a domestic consumer average use of 1042 KWH in 1942, jump ing in less than two years to 1100 KHW annually. The prospects are that at least 5,000 KWH will be the average consumption in the future, with the limit being only the capacity to produce it. What is coming in the way of appliances and new demands to use such a load in the average home was sketched briefly by the speaker, with some highlights of this future demand predicted as electronics particularly television, televi-sion, doing as much for radio by the addition of sight as was done for sight (the drama) by the ad dition of sound (radio, etc). Another prediction made by Mr. Rinderhagen was that merely bet ter lighting offers unlimited possibilities pos-sibilities for the future. As far in advance of the campfire and the lamp light of yesterday 'will be the flourescent lights of tomorrow over the present incandescent lighting, he said. Scientific heating and cooling offers also vast possibilities, especially espe-cially from the standpoint of conservation con-servation of our natural resources, and the additional savings in transportation of fuel through electric heating. Kiwanians agreed during the luncneon to get behind the paper salvage drive, each with a minimum mini-mum of 100 pounds of waste paper for Aug. 7- The members also unanimously supported the nomination of Dr. M. W. Merrill for lieutenant governor of the Utah-Idaho district, election to take place at Boise later in August. Au-gust. J. Wylie Sessions, Arthur D. Taylor. Lynn D. Taylor and Alex Hedquist who have been away on trips to New York and San Francisco Fran-cisco reported briefly. A boat trip Is planned for the Provo club for Aug. 24, with S. Richmond Young as chairman of the committee, to be assisted by Gregory Austin, Doyle Dastrup, and John Daynes. Ensign Keith Ercanbrack, son of Kiwanian Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo was a visitor and spoke briefly of his experiences in the Saipan invasion. Gregory Austin was chairman of the meeting. A 15-foot shark has a 200-pound liver. i ALL STATE 1st GR. TIRES 6.50x16 17.65 5.50x17 .... 13.75 Fed. Excise tax in addition Cross Country MOTOR OIL SAE grades. Handy container contain-er is ideal for storing fuel oil, kerosene, gaso-ltne, gaso-ltne, etc, when the motor oil has been emptied. emp-tied. 5 1 Gallon . Quart Bulk. . STORAGE CARS METAL 6 GAL.. 49C GREASE GUN 2.85 to 3.49 lfi. 4.98 . 21c Sulphuric Acid Plant To Be Built At Utah Smelter GARFIELD. Utah. Aug. 4 U Construction on a new sulphur ic acid plant with a planned 150-ton 150-ton daily capacity is under way William J. O'Connor. Utah manager man-ager of American Smelting and Refining Co., announced today. The million-dollar plant will supplement present acid-produc ing facilities of the Garfield chemical chem-ical and manufacturing Co.. which turns out 100 tons daily. O'Connor said. New markets are expected to be found in the Geneva Steel mill, the Utah Refining Co.'s high- octane plant in Salt Lake City, the Pocatello Superphosphate plant now under construction for the Simplot Corp n. and California industries. Production methods at the new acid plant will be similar to those now, in use. Kearns Soldier Held on Charges KEARNS, Utah. Aug. 4 U Pvt. James D. Mann, 25, Indian apolis, Ind., was under arrest to day, identified by an 18-year-old Salt Lake City mother as the man who assaulted her in Jordan Jor-dan park early Tuesday, it was announced by the public relations office of the AAF overseas re placement depot here. Several witnesses were report mmmmm i 11 v KEEP YOUR CAR HAPPY SEARS 11AUE THE WORKS Tires Batteries Oil Parts Heavy Duty BATERY A long-lite battery because it is doubly insulated with highest high-est quality Port Orford cedar separators and fiberglass mats 9.45 Exchange CROSS COUNTRY BATTERY, Exch.. 6 49 POWER MAX f95 BATTERY, Exch.... 3 Clearance Lamps "FLEXIBLE 49c TWO-WAY 49c SINGLE 29c JUST ARRIVED TIRE RELINERS Each . Specific Charges Listed By Chief Against Officer A specific complaint listing 1? charges against Police Officer Amel Milner, was filed today with Grant Bench by Chief of Police J. D. Boyd for presentation before be-fore the civil service commission. Milner who was released from the police department on July 14. was charged by the chief of throwing out bodily on July 12. a customer from a local cafe, break ing the victim's glasses. On November No-vember 14. 1943. another charge states, without right or cause, he grabbed another customer in the same cafe and ordered him out and that when this customer was proceeding to a table to join friends, the officer hit him over the head" with a blackjack, cutting cut-ting his head open. The chief also charges, that on February 15 of this year, Milner abused a prisoner by throwing him .to the floor and pressing his knees upon him and banging his head against the floor. Among the other complaints, was also the charge that on July 5, while on duty he entered a place of business on West Center street, and played a marble maj chine for almost an hour and split his profits with the proprietor. ed to have confirmed the identification. identi-fication. The victim, wife of a Texas serviceman, was found delirious, de-lirious, made, and severely beaten in the Salt Lake park. The New-Telephone New-Telephone Directory Closes Soon II you desire additional; listings or directory advertising, ad-vertising, just call the Telephone Business Office. Your Tires Can Last Longer CROSS COUNTRY TIRE PRESERVATIVE Stops Cracking, Detehioration 98c QUART. IT KEEPS YOUR MOTOR YOUNG Save gas! Increases pep and power. Starting easier. Frees sticking valves and rings. Prevents Pre-vents further accumulation of gums, resins, sludge. PT. Qt. 45c 75c 2.98 G m i .-Wis W GS sV.- ..eWRSA WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH km m '-r -- . |