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Show Mi fife, P 1 1(4 1: M i n x V I PAGE-.2 -SSS3SK,RI5 SUNDAY HERALD H J. SgridsUp77M 1,'orlh Ufch Ccunty lore Draftees Saturday North Utah county's draft board ; seat tip 77 more draftees to the Induction center Satur day. An undisclosed percentage of the Inductees were fathers, Inis is the second draft contain tag fathers to leave Utah county since the first of December. It is not imown how many of the men wiU actually be inducted, induct-ed, until their physical examinations examina-tions art completed. j About 18 of these listed below are "transfers' from other parts of the country, not having been permanent residents of Utah county until recently, but whose Registration had been transferred to the Utah county selective serv-. serv-. ice board: Provo residents: Merlin White, Wendell Farrell Despain, George Arthur Ropes, Ernest M. Casper, Donald Joseph Johnson, John Wes-ley Wes-ley Brooks, LaVoy Talmadge Christensen, Kurt Fennel, John Marshall Ward, William Elbert Miller, Kenneth Herman Hemel, Wallace William Carlson, Nevelle Owen Nebeker, John Albert Revie, Alma Larsen. ", Charles Robert McKelL George Alton Davis,. Max Eric Hansen, William Orval- podd, Dexter Georre Norton? " Philip Staker Knight. JoSn Andrew, Weldon H Mielsen, Marion Floyd Acord, .Sampson FUiStine West, George Glenn -Thompson, Jose DeGeans tValdez, Clyde Eugene Quick Jr. 'Antonio Sanchez, Kenneth Edwin Warmboe, Lawrence George Hays, Milan B. Greene, Vaughn Hansen Vincent, Henry Chad Becks ted. - Charles Alvin Green, Dewey An Ay Brandon, . Russell Thompson, Melvin Burnell Edwards, Charles Moore Hackley, Bryan Christian FugaL Grover LaMar Miller, Rob ert Raymond Green, Paul Waldo . Xarsen, Amos I I vers, - David M. Davis, Lorell Eugene Roberts, Brigham Farris Johnson, Dallas J. Th acker, Leo Alvin . Woodard, -Moroni Stewart Perry, Eldon P, Harding, Willis W. Woodard, Dan Herbert Bigelow, Leo Clent Williams, Wil-liams, William Grant Sumsion, Ross Clyde Brierly, Earl Barney .William Edgar Howietc Adam Creeze Casadas, Thomas Martinez, 'Marco Ora Lovely, Gain Edwin Eyre, Jess Willard. Other Utah County Towns- Frank Joshua Schmitt, Willie Berry North, and William Law rence Anderson, all of Pleasant Grove; Wesley Alden Johnson, John Sneider Laycock, William 'Wayne Robinson, Clifford Henry Holden, William Etwood Shelton, Ole Sigward Isdahl, Lehi; Benjamin Benja-min Arthur Lewis, Lehi; Archie 'James Baxter, Loyd Hepworth Hayward, George Rdseman and Merrill Claude Busch, all of American Fork. EXECUTION DELATED LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 11 (HE) Wartime priiorties forced a delay today in the execution of a con victed slayer. Because the war production board refused to release materials needed to build an electric chair, officials announced that the execu tion of Joseph MacAvoy, 24 Brooklyn, N. Y cannot be held as scheduled Dec. SO. GRANDPA INDUCTED FOR SERVICE, TOO . . BETHLEHEM, Pa- Dee. 11 OLE) The Nazareth draft board today inauctea a grandfather. . Peter Harhart. 37. of Hecktown. who has three daughters and one granddaughter, was inducted and reported for duty at the New Cumberland reception center. Junior Rod Cross Gift Boxes Sent To 18 Countries The students of an schools In Utah county will ba r pleased to know: that the Christmas rut boxes they rilled and packed have been -shipped overseas to , Great Britain, Puerto Rico, South Am erica and Mexico, In fact to 18 Allied countries. In a holiday season letter xe ceived by Mrs. Wm. J. Snow, Junior Red Cross chairman of Utah county. Dr. Earl K. Peck- ham, director in the Pacific area, expressed appreciation for the splendid work on this project More than 1000 Christmas cards have been sent to the soldiers at the Bushnell General hospital at Brigham City and at Kearns hos pital in salt. Lake city, xor men there to send to their i amines and friends. Many Jigsaw puzzles, cross word puzzles, cribbage sets, checker boards, writing boards, and various peg games the soldiers sol-diers like for diversion in camp have been shipped. "From the citizens in Provo who answered the call for playing play-ing cards, we have received 60 packs for which we extena our thanks. More cards' are still need ed and will be gladly received at our office," said Mrs. Snow. Already 32 schools in the county have enrolled and by the first of the -year we are sure there Will be a ' 100 enrollment. Provo Girl 'Fiahtina l&thUives Up t6 'Fighting 69th' J .1 , I-.-.-.. -M .. . Roosevelt 4 a ; ; - DJlsylnsj souvenirs Just brought back front the front lines, men of the; U.&i 168th Infantry, formerly New York's Tigbtinc 69th," gather 'round for a U. S. Army Signal Corps photographer to snap their picture after OgJ&ng at Butaritari Grovs on MaUn Island, : Note the Jsp flag and enemy marina insignia the boys found.- M1 li vineyard (Continued from Page One) Utah, to Short Creek "for the unlawful un-lawful practice of polygamy and other immoral purposes." Kidnapping carries a .maximum federal penalty of death, if the government can establish a pre cedent in the Chatwin .case as did last week, in the Zenz "white slave" case, authorities indicated they would have ammunition to fire at others practicing poly gamy. Short Creek is the scene or successful communal project spon sored by a religious group in Salt Lake City which calls itself the "Fundamentalists," believes in practices polygamy. The Arizona community consists of some 200 persons. The sect as a whole includes in-cludes over 500 families. The government also charged John and Lola Zenz with kidnapping kidnap-ping in their original indictment but the Jury that convicted them of Mann action violating could reach no decision on a second charge of kidnapping. The rapid pressing of the two cases indicated that prosecutions were Just beginning. Assistant U. S. District Attorney John 8. Boyden said during the Zens trial that "the time is here when we must damp down on immorality of tnis son." Boyden also told Federal District Dis-trict Judge Tillman D. Johnson that "we are pioneering in this case." INFLUENZA DEATHS ON THE INCREASE LONDON, Dec. 11 (EE) Influenza In-fluenza deaths nearly doubled last week over the previous period's fatalities, the latest official weekly week-ly report for 126 English cities re- yeaiea today. in the week ending Dec 4, there were 709 deaths comnarsd to 375 influenza victims for the week before that. This is the highest high-est total attributed to influenza since 1937 when one week's death reached a total of 1,155. Compute With 0;iE STRAHD OF LIGHTS (Or 6 Glofcss) TREES 5-6 Feet . . .up to $3.25 complete TR1?5S 7-8 Feet . . .up to $4.25 complete TREES 9-10 Feet . .tip to $5.25 complete 100 WEST 2nd HORTH OPEN 10 A M. to 10 P. M. SUNDAY Continued from Page One) than 80,000. It has an excellent harbor and large shipbuilding as well as paper and ma chinery factories. Submarme works, docks, lock gaa ana: controlling canals, all Important Uo Germany's weakening weaken-ing transportation system, were anVfcng the targets, it was re-vealled. re-vealled. Emden is one of Ger- ys most important Junctions on th inland waterway systems onlitwhich the Nazis have been depending; heavily to supplement r damaged rauroaas. Emden never has been a target forfj any RAF raid of over " 600 torefl but it is one of the Americans' Ameri-cans' favorites. It was the object of ,, two-day American blitz, Sept. 27th; and October 2nd, which upfto then was the heaviest of alii American raids on a single target. ; The port's large harbor is capable ca-pable of sheltering a substantial payt of the German, fleet and is surrounded by repair and ship budding yards and oil storage tanks. The port handles the bulk of ; Germany's iron ore shipments from Scandinavia. Returning pilots said the Ger mans hurled one of the war's largest concentrations of fighters at hem in "vicious attacks." . Six Junkers 88 'a shot down four Fortresses in i one attack but re turning ilots said they left Emdan blanketed with fires and smoke. Ine Americans went out few hours after British light Mojquita ; bombers, in the first RAF night attack on Germany in six nights, hit objectives in th western Reich without loss.' Th RAFs heavy bombers have beeh grounded since the night of Dec 3 when they bombed Leipzig after feinting at Berllnv The Americans, plastering Ger many tor tne first time since they hit the steel center of Solin geif on Dec. 1, were escorted by Lightning and Thunderbolt fight ers,; ' The first ' Fortress squadrons got; over the target so quickly that' German ground defenses were surprised. They had a clear tint over the target but then thtt- Germans broke out their smoke pots and the remaining formations had to bomb through a thick, black smudge. Many crews, some of them vet- eraifs of the October 14 raid on Schweinfurt in which a record 60 Fortresses were shot down, said the-fighter opposition was some of, the toughest they ever encountered, en-countered, despite the fact they had? a protective fighter cover of their own. T$e German fighters, most of them Messerschmitt 210's and Junkers 88's, concentrated mostly on the low-flying bomber groups. The fighters lined up in sixes, swept in head-on with their rocket guns blazing, and then peeled off in single file. American crews reported re-ported seeing more twin-engined fighters than they had in some tlmo. Some of the attackers were City Court flow Is The Time To Raise Heat Chickens For Extra Profit Meat animals of all kinds ars being marketed at an unprecedented, rate. Very .few chlcka have been brooded brood-ed this' fall because of un- certain feed supplies. Meat will be -scarce again by February. "Bight Now We Can Supply-Started Chlcka of Various Ages, at Special Prices . . and .can' assure, ample feed to finish , them out. Call today for complete com-plete Information. Relief Society meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norma Holdaway Tuesday afternoon atj 2 p.m. Ciassleader Lyle Williams will give the lesson and the teachersi will make their report Refreshment will be served un der the 5 direction of Mrs. Rikka Harding' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paton of Neche. North Dakota, and WU- liam Sraillie of Hamilton, North Dakota, have come to spend the winter In . Vineyard. The men are employed at tne Geneva nlant. 1 Mr. and Mrs. reter e. Ander son recently .returned from i-gan i-gan whee they visited relatives. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Hold- away are entertaining at a Sunday Sun-day dinner at their home honor lne their son Howard, who is home from Camp Kearny, Neb. He is with the air force and has been in the service one year. Family ''members to attend are Mr. ana sirs, uiyae noiaawcty and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holdaway, and children, Robert Holdawaiy, the honor guest and Mr. slid Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Mrs. Ray Gammon and Mrs. Hart old Holdjaway attended funeral services iheld for Mrs. Rebecca dinger In Salt Lake Saturday. Bishop, Walter Holdaway, president presi-dent of the Federated Milk Pro ducers' association, has spent the week in. Salt Lake on business.: Draft (Continued from Page One) prominent in early Roman history. In talking with . Eisenhower at Carthagfti Mr, Roosevelt, accord ing to the dispatch, "constructed a ,;. xmai - ana compieie picture for the Aiuea commander "of thr myriad details agreed upon b the joint staff to make posslb execution of the new bvera" strategy." This was the uura meeting i Africa of the president and Else: newer, nooseveit, en route to n Cairo and - Tehran conferenci -with Churchill. Soviet Premir Josef Stalin and Chinese Genera issimo Chiang Kai-Shek, was m by Eisenhower at Oran. They pre' ceeded to Tunis together, an the president continued his Jour ney to Cairo by air. According to the dispatch, th president sent a plane to Allie headquarters to bring the genere to Cairo while -the conference were in progress, and Eisenhowe: joined the staff talks. Evidentl: a number of decisions waa reach ed while he was not in attendance, attend-ance, and Mr. Roosevelt told him about them when he got to Car-thare. Participating in the talks with Eisenhower were his chief ; of staff, Mai. Gen. Walter Smlth, and Lt. Gen. Carl SpaatzAcom- manding general of the Northwest North-west African air force. (Continued from Page One) Bank Dividend of 8 Percent Voted by -next June when the latest figures Issued by the army show ed that they need only 300,000 aside from replacements. Hershey explained that the navy requires .wice as many as the army , for hat period. He said that there re now 7,400,000 in the army and ,700,ooo in the navy. Both May and Hershey said lt as a pleasant meeting. Earlier, 'ay had said that Hershey was ?lng. called before his committee explain why draft officials ave been "lying to congress'' bout the induction of fathers. The1 law strips War Manpower' hief Paul V. McNutt of . all uthority over selective fcervice nd transfers final control to tershey. Its enactment raised prospect that McNutt might esign in protest, but he declined orament on that possibility. Draft .officials said pre-war !a there will be given every defer- .tent advantage over non-fathers n reclassifications but that little lelay in their induction is expected. They are considered the last re maining - manpower reserve of any real consequesce which must be tapped if present army and" Stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants bank at a regular, meeting held December. 9. authorized au-thorized a regular dividend of per cent and a special dividend of 2 per cent. navy requirements are 'to be met. Many local boards across the country, completely out of non-fathers, non-fathers, already have been reclassifying reclas-sifying 3-A's to meet their quotas. quo-tas. Nothing in the law or Mo Nutt's order abolishing the "non-deferrable "non-deferrable list alters the status of any fathers already ordered to renort for induction. Hershey is expected to order draft calls issued on. a national. ratner man state oasis, so mat non-fathers throughout the na tion will be inducted before fathers fath-ers lire called. - an breathe freer alr- mot instaatir as Just S drop Peaetro Note Drop pea jrour cold-el cold-el or red bom to sire mur haaS fold air. Cautioa: Us only as directed. 25c H times as much for 60c Get r-.a-.tr ns urs Traffic cases handled in the city court,. Friday included four com- plaints; for running stop signs, the defendants in each case for feiting 12.50 bsil bonds. They were A. B. Crow, Ernest Wal- bloom, Kenneth Ray Hall and Albert Al-bert i4tchfield. Dale Peterson forfeited a $10 bail when he was ticketed- for speeding on West Center street and Chester M. Riley of the Orem trailer earns. forfeited 310 when he was picked u for driving on the wrong side of the road. Two intoxication charges were filed, ft. J. Straley, pleading guilty yras sentenced to pay a $15 fiAe or) serve seven days in jail. Hfc was given a stay of execution uisui oec. 13. John ayde Hall, also pleaded guilty and was given vcveiraay jau term. SACRAMENTO, Cal Dec 11 (HE) Warden Clyde I. Plummer removed himself from the storm of controversy surrounding California's Cali-fornia's Folsom prison today by submitting his resignation to the state board, of prison directors. Plummer was suspended two weeks ago ' after the disclosure that overnight leaves were taken by a life term bank robber from a convict harvest camp. METAL PRICES NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (EE) To day's custom smelter prices for delivered metals cents per id.) Copner electrolytic . 12. export FAS NT 11.75. Casting FOB refinery re-finery 11.75, lake delivered 12. Lead New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. , - Zinc New York 8.65; East St Louis 8.25. -" Aluminum virgin 15. "! Fur. Model Home Open for Inspection! SUNDAYS 1:30 to 7:30 p. m. WEEKDAYS . . . 3 :30 to 7 :30 p. m. ' WASATCH. GARDENS CHECK THESE FEATURES: L FuO basement 2. Mueller hot air furnace S. Automatic gas water neater 4. Tile bath room with tub and shower 5. Large kitchen, tile finish 6. Breakfast nook 7. Immediate occupancy 8. Near school, park and church 9. Two bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds 10. Gas stove and electric refrigerators available AS .little as $300.00 down will purchase your home. Wasatch Gardens entrance . at 4th South and 7th East, (Springville Road) Provo. ' ROWAN REALTY INC. Exclusive Sales Agents 176 West Center Phone 235 Republii ncans (Continued from Page One) tion's farms and urged that re atrictions be lifted as soon as pos sible, ancl that the farm program "again b returned to th farm4 era1 ! Frank O. Horton, national Republican committeeman from Wvomine. condemned bureaucra tic government control, saying "our ow4 homes are not safe as long as pur government is as it is today.?' He particularly casti4 crated federal government "land grabs." : Horton believes the main aim of the festern states pow-wow here should be to outline a "prog- ressive, fighting policy regarding agriculture, public lands, bureau cracy, mining and the livestock industries. ' Clarence Budding-ton Kelland, author and Republican leader; told the meeting he believes the; nation needs a good man rather than a great man" as president.; f . Messerschmitt 100's and Focke Wulf 190s, indicating the Germans Ger-mans possibly had thrown every plane available for miles around into the fray. Fighten pilots believed they got a heavy ratio" of German planes. IIUOLDS - GeulM t -ji' 49 HANDSOMI ACCISSOIIIS Tim wt rich eMail color. . . . naftx cAKsxiN ciovts- i 6Ky Rnisfl $2.1? MIT WOOt DIUI SOCKS -10 Wy CMtMt Potm fitting. Mr 25s THRU CI MOSN IT-Sqaf tyl. TwP brukw wirii gray taa k brhtlM. Cnb I aiatdl. . . SriMh a Omh Sat. S 77,6 Ideal J aft . m 0 J t . Hi Hx Hx E3 CZ) I Ip) j j Hx A Patriotic Gift that Young and Old Will Surely Appreciate J-is J in; C J 7 . :sTir.ipnrjjotsos liWTCHEnY ?ht9' East S South Phone gig "Home of Low Cost Light and Power9 Provo . I |