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Show I n 1 ! c 3 :X f 1 It if i PAGE xTWO . . British Air Force Blasts Turin With Devastating War In Brief BY UNITED PRESS LONDON AUied columns -close la? on Bizerte-Tunis and Gabes in Tunisia Boyal air force hits Turin with strongest attack on Italy of war; waters off Spain and Balear-ics Balear-ics mined; Pierre Laval edges France toward military partner-. partner-. ship with Germany. ROME British, attack causes immense damage at Turin. CAIRO 8th army occupies Benghazi, advance guard hits Nazis at Agedabia;. Sicily airdromes air-dromes heavily raided. ANKARA Large nazi air reinforcements re-inforcements reported moving to Sicily. MOSCOW Russian front more quiet; Nazis and Rumanians lose heavily southeast of Nalchik. GEN MAC ARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS Heavy fighting in Buna-Gona area; New Zealand troops in New Caledonia; Americans Ameri-cans in Fijis AT THE BUNA FRONT American Am-erican general swims for life when Jap plane sinks trawler. PEARL HARBOR Americans prepare to knock Japanese off Guadalcanal. This Day . . BORN x Girl to G. Lowry and. Mercedes Poulson Anderson, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Harold and Grace. Butler But-ler Jdhnson, at Hollywood, Cailf. Girl, to Francis and Edna Oak- ley Boyer at Payson hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs.- Clifford -Beardall, at the Payson hospital. Girl, to Mr.x and Mrs. Ivar Felix, at home. LICENSED TXKMARRY DeVell Johnson, 22,NSpringville, and Jean Wilson, 19 Payson. Gail J. Harris legal ageXPleas-nt ageXPleas-nt Grove, and Fern Adams,x legal ge, Orem. . Kenneth Duke, 18, Provo, and tfartha Donahoo 17, Springville. May E. Robinson 23 Torrey, Utah, end Eve Crandall, 25, Springville. One-Act Plays To Be Presented Soon SPRINGVILLE The first of a Series of one-act plays is to be presented by the high school dramatic dra-matic art department, December 4, in the auditorium, under direction di-rection of Twain Tippetts. The plays and casts are as follows: fol-lows: "Juntors Moustache," Reed Clements, Ginny Lee Johnson, Oarma Mendenhall, Hal Clyde, Lily Mae Wicker, Jim Neighbors. "Which Is The Wav to Boston," WAS GRANDMA RIGHT ABOUT THESE COLD FACTS For colds coughing, to reduce sniffling nasal congestion, chest muscle soreness pioneer Grandma put faith in home medicated mutton suet and hot flannel. Today mothers use Penetro the excellent excel-lent modern medication with the mutton suet base. Penetro never fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic vapors go inside with every breath outside it comforts like a warming, soothing plaster. Rubbed on chest and throat, it works fast. Try Penetro and agree "Grandma had the right idea." 25c. double supply 35c. (Adv.) Girls' Cotton DRESSES 79C Sizes 1 to 14 . Well Made in Pretty Colors Beautiful NECKTIES 79c Ceiling Price 98c Very Select Patterns HEAVY TOWELS 59C Each Double T e rry. Large Size 22x42. White only COAT SWEATERS $1.93 Good Quality 15 and 25 per cent Wool All New Shades L OPEN 'TILJLj 9 ' 368 West Center St. Provo Raid Between 200 and 300 Bombers Take Part in Big: Raid ' By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 21 (U.R) The Royal Air Force blasted the industrial city of Turin seat 6f Italian arsenals, bomber factories and munitions muni-tions plants with the heaviest heav-iest bombing1 raid yet delivered deliv-ered .against Italy in this war, a raid reminiscent of but not comparable to some of the 1,000 bomber assaults upon German cities. It was understood that between 200 and 300 bombers, mostly four-eneined four-eneined planes, participated in the raid. The intensity of the raid, which left .Turin a mass of flames shrouded in vast billows of smoke, was indicated by an authoritative statement that a single bomber SToun drooped 54 two-ton bombs and 110,000 pounds of incendaries on the city, all in one hour. ; Heavy Damage Admitted It was the second raid on Turin in 48 hours, and the 1,500-mile flight from Britain was aided bv yood weather. There were thick "louds under" the bombers all the way to the Alps, and bright moonlight moon-light above. Conditions Were favorable fav-orable also for interception, and the air ministry said German fighter planes were in action over the French coast and far into TYance. but had little success. Three bombers were missing. The Italian war bulletin broadcast broad-cast by radio Rome admitted that successive waves of RAP planes bombarded Turin and caused "immense" "im-mense" damage to central portions of the city. It reported three planes shot ddwn, one of them by night fighters, and said the civilian civil-ian population suffered a loss, of 29 dead and 120 wounded. The British used heavy and medium Jwrnbers for the assault, in which the RAF diverted its attention at-tention from Genoa, scene of recent re-cent raids. Stirlings, Halifaxes, Lancaster. and Wellingtons participated par-ticipated in the bombing. Dense smoke from the many fires made observation' of- results dificult, the air ministry said, but the RAF had plenty to shoot at in the way of targets. Turin's war industries include the huge GIAT works, where 50.000 persons per-sons are reported employed, the Canroni bomber plant, the Mtmfce-catini Mtmfce-catini chemical factories, the Lancia Lan-cia transport works, as well as blast furnaces and clothing fac tories. The Turin anti-aircraft defenses were totally unable; to cope with thei tremendous British force. It brought Italy fulfillment of RAF promises that that country would undergo merciless bombings, al-thoueh al-thoueh so $ar only home-based British planes have attacked, and Italy has not yet "felt the weight of bombs which will be dropped when planes from North Africa swing into action. Eyewitnesses told of some destruction de-struction which could be seen in the early stages. Genevieve Boyer, Lee Bullen, Lois Hansen, Russell Hales. "Red Flannels," Connie Livingston. Living-ston. Delores Proe, LaRue Richmond, Rich-mond, Gordon Childs, Kent Childs,. Bob Mendenhall. SATIN GOWNS $1.79 Dainty and Feminine Blue and Tearose Color Small, Medium and Large DRESS SHIRTS $1.98 A Fine Selection For All Men to Choose From All Sizes LOVELY SUPS $1.29 Lace Trimmed or Tailored Styles Navy and Tearose BOYS' JACKETS Navy Blue and London Tan Sizes; Small, Medium and Large P. M. MONDAY I. PROVO (UTAH) Provo 5$ " llll IfllW If 11 4W. . Provo's No. 1 Red Cross, canteen unit-Left to ri ght, bottom row Mrs. M. B. Pope, Mrs. F. A. Klenk, Mrs. J. O. Beesley; middle row, Mrs. Paul D.' Vincent, chairman of the Utah county Red Cross canteens; can-teens; Mrs.' E. F. Irwin, Mrs. L. K. Leander, Mrs. J. K. Houston; back row, Mrs. Pearl J Pharis Mrs. Herald R. Clark, instructor; Mrs. Herman. Grimm, Mrs. L. H. Carle. INQUEST (Continued from Page One) with Mrs. Bulkley since the latter lat-ter part of August. Collett, Whose testimony was characterized by prompt, ready answers, said he and the woman had started quarreling at Hansen's Han-sen's cafe at 334 West Center, after leaving a dance at the Utahna at about 11 o'clock Tuesday Tues-day night. The quarrel, he said started over a beer glass Mrs. Bulkley broke at the cafe. Collett said he and Mrs. Bulkley had consumed a pint of whiskey prior to the dance, another half-pint during the dance, and two quarts of beer at the cafe. Upon returning to Mrs. Bulk-ley's Bulk-ley's two-room hom located on the Springville road near the county infirmary, ColKett built a fire and warmed up some soup, he testified. According to his story, he was eating the soup at the table when Mrs. Bulkley came out of the bedroom and said: "I've got the gun and I'm going to kill you." Collett said he jumped up, wrested the gun from her, ejected the shells on the floor, tossed the gun in the corner behind the tat-le and continued to eat. In a few minutes Mrs. Bulkley had the gun again and for the second time he took it from her, saying, "Forget "For-get it and let's go Jut bed. I've got to work tomorrow." Collett said he then put the gun on the table, went into the bedroom, bed-room, undressed and retired. He left the light on and picked up a magazine, he stated. "The next time T saw Mrs. Bulk-ley Bulk-ley she came in the bedroom from the north door leading from the screen. porch. She was holding the gun at her side and said, Now I've got it.' " X Collett testified he again called to her to "put that gun down and" forget it" She didn't answer, and then he heard the shot and saw her pitch forward, he stated. He declared he didn't remember actually ac-tually seeing her fire the shot. According to his testimony, he then dressed, putting on his socks, shoes, trousers, shirt and coat-Then coat-Then he picked her up and put her on the bed. He said he called to her a few times but she didn't answer. He drove Mrs. Bulkley's' car three or four blocks to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Billy Lloyd Jolley, and asked that she come and stay with her mother while he summoned a doctor. Mr. arrdJ TWfa T,11a,, U . 1 fx T t ij Weight 'at a neighbor's place. Mrs. Bulkley was dead when the doctor arrived shortly after. ' District Attorney W. S. Dunfbrd questioned him closely regarding the testimony that Mrs. Bilkley entered the bedroom from the screen porch door. To enter that door she would have to walk halfway half-way around the house on the outside. out-side. The slippers she worefctb the dance were found paired neatly by the bed and the only other woman's shoes in the house were under the bed. Collett couldn't remember taking the slippers off her feet.- It was deducted she would have had to walkaround the house bver wet ground in her stocking feet, and no mud- was found on the stockings. ' Dr. Weight testified regarding the wound,- which went straight into the body near the heart, the slug apparently stopping just inside in-side a rib at the back of the body. The deputy sheriffs told of their investigation at the Bulkley home. The Carver girl testified that her mother, Mrs. Bulkley, had seemed happy with Collett and as far as she knew there had been no serious quarrels. She did comment that Collett had had trouble with Mrs. Bulkley's father and brother. Reed LaMar Carver of the U. It is not true to say "We Did Everything Possible" unless cmnopriACTSc was included In the treatment given! DIL E. L AIKEN S2 West Center Street PHONE 713-J . SUNDAY HERALD, Red Cross Canteen 4 v f Women Uolunteer For Red Cross Canteen Duties Organization of Red Cross canteens can-teens is proceeding in Utah county with several groups of women already al-ready organized and others under way, according to Mrs. Paul D. Vincent of Provo, county canteen chairman. Two canteen units have been organized in Provo and a third one is under way. Springville has two fine canteens going under the same set-up, according to Mrs. Vincent. Other units are being organized or-ganized in Orem, Pleasant Grove and Lehi, where preliminary nutrition nu-trition classes are being held. The Provo units under the direction dir-ection of Mrs. Herald R. Clark, canteen instructor, have had a great deal of training in emergency emer-gency cooking and mass feeding. The women- gained valuable experience ex-perience serving over 100 persons during the American Legion and the State Medical conventions held in Provo. They have also served groups for the Women's Council and other organizations. Every canteen has a project for every month of the year, most of them are assisting in handling school lunches, a project which is short of help since the WPA has been restricted. Nearlv everv nan. teen is equipped with fireless cook- CI na omer jtucnen utensils for mass cooking. Women who volunteer for this kind of work, first prepare themselves them-selves by taking a class in nutrition nutri-tion and then pledge a certain number of, hour in project work to make themselves ready for handling any emergency that may arise under war-time conditions. Certificates are issued by the Red Cross to all women who complete com-plete the nutrition and canteen courses. GUADALCANAL (Continued from Page One) about any fighting east of Henderson Hen-derson field presumably, naval observers believed, because there is no effective Japanese resistance left in that area. The land succeses, plu3 the naval victory of Nov. 13-14-15 which Knox said yesterday make the U. S. hold on Guadalcanal "very secure" are expected to speed the day when, the United Nations will be able to launch a two-pronged offensive against the Japanese in the southwest Pacific. The other starting point of the Allied dive, militarv experts believe be-lieve probably will 6e New Guinea where Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces are staging a final showdown show-down with traoped enemy troops. S. pvy, the woman's son, said there had been no. hint of trouble in" his. mother's letters, although she had .mentioned she needed money. She had commented she planned to marjy Collett after the first of the year, he said. The question of whether or not MrsVSulkley could have been able to hold the gun in such a position as to send a bullet wound straight into her body was solved by practical prac-tical demonstration. Under direction direc-tion of Dr. Weight, a girl of approximately ap-proximately the same size and wrth the same reach as Mrs. Bulk-ley Bulk-ley demonstrated, showing it would be possible to reach the trigger at either an erect or stooped position. WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS It's Only Natural To Think of PROVO GREENHOUSE Because that name stands for a fine assortment of all seasonal flowers, potted plants, etc., at reasonable prices. And always remember, there, is no better way to express yourself to a friend or loved one than with a floral gift from PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow PROUO GREENHOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, Unit 4Ts Melba Lambson Called By Death Mrs. Melba- Hindmark Lambson, 36, widow of Ray M. Lambson, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents, 43 North Eighth West, of a heart attack. She was born in Provo April 23, 1906, the daughter of Parley D. and Beatrice Collins Hindi marsh. She received her educa tion at the B. Y. U. training school. She married Mr. Lambson Per cember 24, 1927 in the Salt Lake temple. They lived in Springville nine years before moving to Provo. He died in April, 1940. Mrs. Lambson was a member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are one daughter, Carma, and one - son, Glen H. Lambson; her parents, three broth ers and two sisters, Harwood Hindmarsh, Mrs. Albert-Hickman and Miss Bonnie Jean Hindmarsh, all of Provo; Verr D. Hindmarsh with the U. S. army in England; and Vick Cr Hindmarsh of Mur ray. Funeral services will be Tues day at 1 p. m. in the Pioneer ward chapel. Bishop William D. Norman will preside. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Mon day evening and at the home of John P. Beck, 814 West Center, prior to services Tuesday. Burial wiU be in the Springville Ever green cemetery. Kate Pederson Dies In Santa Ana, Calif. Mrsy Kate Rainbow Pederson, 50, former Provoan, died Friday at Santa Ana, Cal. She was born December 31, 1891 in England and came here when 14. She married Toralf W. Pederson in 1913. They moved to California 20 years ago. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Ernest and Max Pederson of Santa Ana; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Johnson of Provo; and the following brothers and sisters, Ernest Rainbow of Oakland, Oak-land, Cal., Elsie Fulgham of Portland, Port-land, Ore., Brooks Johnson of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Erzel Mickley of Chicago, Weston Johnson of Berkeley, Cal., J. Earl Johnson of Provo, and Roy Johnson of Camp Carson, Cal. Funeral services will be Monday Mon-day at Santa Ana. EASTMAN (Continued from Page One) ceptions from the walking distance dis-tance rules "for those residing within two miles of roads over which buses must pass,' if by serving serv-ing them no extra miles are driven driv-en and no additional vehicles are used." Existing boundary lines of school administrative units such as district, town, township and countyshall "not be a controlling controll-ing factor if the observance of such boundaries prevents a maximum maxi-mum reduction in the number of buses and bus miles," he said. He called for full cooperation of all school officials, and for maximum maxi-mum upkeep of equipment, and banned personal use of vehicles by their operators. He also directed that buses should be used where possible for transportation of essential es-sential war workers, and that they "should be stationed over- 3 - 1942 OBITUARIES Edith Mikeseil Called by Death Edith Lemon Lambert Evans MikeselL 72, passed away at. the home of her son Asael C. Lambert, Lam-bert, 388 North 4th West Saturday Sat-urday afternoon of. a heart attack. at-tack. She was bom Sept 24, 1870 at Kamas, Utah. The daughter of oJhn K. and Jane Burbidge Lemon.. She received her education in the Kamas schools. Married John Benjamin Lambert on Oct. 12, 1892 in the Legan temple. He died in 1897 at, Kamas, Utah. She married William Evans on Oct. 7 1903 at Heber, Utah, Seven ' months later he parsed away at Kamas. She married John Mikesell Oct. 7, 1910 at Salt Lake City and. they moved to Rexburg. Idaho where they lived until Sept. 12, 1940 when Mr. Mikesell passed away. She then moved to Provo Where she has since made her home with her son. She has always been a faithful member of the L. D. S. . church, and was particularly partic-ularly active in the Relief Society So-ciety both at Kamas and in the Rexburg Second ward of which' she was a member for 29 years. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, Camp Provo. She has been a nurse most of her life and has spent a great deal-of-Thr time in caring for the sick. Surviving are: two sons: Asael Carlyle Lambert of Provo; W. Leon Evans assistant chief ranger at Yellowstone National park. One daughter: Mrs. Lu-ella Lu-ella Meuser" of Jerome, ' Idaho. Three sisters: Mrs. Retta Pack of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Emma Brinton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Olive Edgel of Sandy, Utah. Four brothers: John K. Lemon of Toka, Utahj; James Lemon, Ioka Utah; Eli as A. Lemon of Kamas, Utah; William Lemon of Clearfield, Utah. Fourteen grandchildren, grand-children, four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Hatch-Quist funeral home with Bishop Arthur D. Taylor of the Third ward in charge. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday night and Wednesday prior to the-services. Interment will be in Kamas. Cecil (Curley) Brown Funeral services for Cecil "Curly" Brown, chief automobile mechanic in the Provo city shops for the past eight years, were held Friday afternoon in the Eighth ward chapel, with Bishop Hilton Av Robertson presiding. Mr. Brown died at his home Tuesday, after a short illness. An organ prelude was played by Grace Croft. Joseph Ahlander sang, and prayer was offered by Harold Newton. The speakers were Evan Croft of the bishopric; W. O. Facer, John W. McAdam and Commissioner Commis-sioner J. P. McGuire. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson sang a duet, Mr. Ahlander rendered a solo and Mrs. Nola Nilsson sang, also. Doran Dennis closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by S. R. Sorenson. Infant Mason SPRINGVILLE The four-month four-month old daughter of Lloyd and Martha Mason Barker, died Saturday afternoon at the home. The funeral will be held Monday in the. First ward chapel. night near the point where the first pupil boards the bus in the morning, and should be parked close to the school during hours. They're Shooting Many Miles of Pover Lines .that's why new electric service connections are limited! As our gunners shoot snore and more bullets at our Axis enemies, more and more copper and other metals are needed to keep them supplied with ammunition and fighting equipment. That's why power companies, complying with restrictions established by the War Production 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 bv hetn mp proved for construction by FHA mud which have been assigned preference ratings by WPB. These are called "rated projects." Extensions and connections to "unrated" projects proj-ects require a special application, by the person requiring service, to the construction board of the WPB in New York Gty. Ia order to qualify for approval, "unrated'' Before you build or remodel or make any changes in your electric service requirements, require-ments, make certain that electric service connections, can be'made. Come in - let' talk it over. We'll be pleased to help you if it is possible under wartime limitations. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service -produced for yon by American business men is the kind of power that serves 90) of the nation. Drive Opens to Raise $1080 For Girl Scout IVork In Provo District A campaign to raise $1000 to finance projects of the newly-or-gahized Provo Girl Scout Council for the ensuing year will begin Monday, leaders of the organization organiza-tion announced Saturday. The drive, in which Provo business busi-ness and industrial concerns will be contacted, will be staged under direction of the council finance committee and advisory board. Mrs. Russell L. Traher, chairman chair-man of the finance committee, Saturday caUed for full cooperation coopera-tion from all firms and emphasized empha-sized the importance of the Girl Scout program., Already contributions have been received from the Utah County Central Labor union, Bates and Rogers, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, and Cleveland Steel company, Mrs. Traher said. The Girl Scout program is open to girls 7 to 18 years of age, according ac-cording to Mrs. Ben E. Lingen-felter, Lingen-felter, deputy commissioner for the council. Already 10 troops have been organized, here. The Brownie troops include the girls 7 to 10 and the senior Girl Scout troops the older girls. "The Girl Scout program supplies sup-plies vital outlets for youth's need to feel useful, happy and busy," Mrs. Lingenfelter stated. "The Lgirl who is trained at home or school makes a positive contribution contribu-tion as a person, and as a citizen to her community." Important Functions-Girl Functions-Girl Scoutsiave many important import-ant functions, according to Mrs. Lingenfelter. They take the lead in many school activities such as selling war stamps; they are monitors in charge of getting crippled crip-pled children to safety in case of air raid drills; they are assistant first aiders in the school first aid station; they help to 'lead class discussions, and class plans for Timely Suggestions HOMEOWNERS! CHECK THE ROOF! Now is the time to re-shingle. New shingles right over . the old ones will increase the insulation of your roof. ADD EXTRA ROOMS! At a surprisingly low cost, you can add a room in the attic either for a guest roomi den, or bedroom. MODERNIZE NOW! You'll be . amazed at what you can do to transform your home into a modern livable place. Our "direct reduction" loan plan "Will solve the problem. ADD NEW SIDING! Applied right over your present walls, siding gives your home a completely "new" appearance. Come in and learn how simple it is to modernize your home we can help you secure a loan and estimate. . . . Ours is a Friendly Service No Red Tape! Spear Lumber Co. projects must now conform to the 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 -3. Replacing one which previously bad electric service and was destroyed by fire, windstorm or other causes beyond the owner's control. ADDITIONAL SERVICE FOR COOKING OR WATER HEATING PROVIDED: I 1. Not more than fifteen pounds of copper is used, and 2 There is no alternative means of cooking or water heating in the house, and 3. There is no utility service already In stalled which can provide energy for the intended use. ; defense activities; they are active in the USO, Red Cross, collection of scrap; they make hospital favors, fav-ors, knit and sew things needed by the country, and take part in discussions of democracy. Each of the 700,000 Girl Scouts in the nation is buying a 10-cent war stamp to raise a $70,000 fund for European war relief.. The finance committee conducting conduct-ing the Girl Scout fund drive here includes Mrs. Traher, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, and Mrs. John O. Bees-ley. Bees-ley. The council advisory board consists of Fred E. Ray, Arthur Coleman, Abe W. Turner, W. Stanley Stan-ley Dunford, , John O. Bee3ley, Samuel Jones and Mrs. Mary F. Smith. Motorists Needed To Make Unique Gas Saving Test Every patriotic Utah citizen interested in-terested in conserving our resources re-sources and saving gasoline for ment of an American inventor. Already thousands of car owners are using his invention" and they report gas savings URtp 30,. as well as more power, smoother pickyp and quicker starting. The device, called the Vacu-matic Gas Saver, operates on the super charge principle. It is-' entirely automatic and allows the motor to breath The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co., 7617-3676 W. State St., Wauwa-tosa, Wauwa-tosa, Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu-matic free to those who will test it on meir own cars mjiu introduce it to others. Write them today! (adv) to |
