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Show PAGE i'SSJSUSSS t! sundax herald . 1 Forensic Mudents o uutm&te At Meet In Salt late -v Parents- icoccive Modal? -of Flier Killcdln Action Fhni we feeing mads for forensic for-ensic enthusiast on the Brtsrham Youna' university cunpue to psr-UdMte psr-UdMte In the annual Rocky Mountain Forenlic Learue meet! to be held November 18, 19 and SOT In Salt Lake CityV acconOlnr Dr. Harold T. Christensen, du nan of the Brlgham Tounfii versity debate council. An butatandlng erentvyof the meet will be the student obntress, DriUcfc la replacing formal debate.! Thla eongres la attended by Nrtu dent delegates fromtach school : In the league, who propose bills, to be discussed, debated, and paas-v d or rejected.-; .. . Subjects of tl4 tills for this year s meet wil "Rehabilitation and Educationof the Members of the Armed JTorces upon Return from the war," "Regulation of1 Post-War Air. Traffic" "Treat-fnent "Treat-fnent andyControl of "Occupied Territories. Ter-ritories. "Educating the Citizenry Citizen-ry on Post-War Political and EconomicProblems," Eco-nomicProblems," "Racial Minorities Minori-ties ""Wage and Price Stabtttea-; tionr and "Government Bureaus," according to Dr. Christensen. V Extemporaneous speaking com .Petition will also be had, and stu dents interested u uus pnsse oz & work are Dreoarine the eenerai topics of "Education for the Post war World," "The prowem or Racial Minorities," and "International "Interna-tional Organizations in. the Post War World, for discussion. . Orations will also be judged. and Brigham Young university students interested In this work, should prepare a 7-10 minute speech on any topic. These speeches must be handed .to Dr. Christensen by November 9. Hotel reservations have been made for Brigham Young uni versity delegates and all expenses will be paid. Dr. Christensen stated. The purple heart , and air medal. a post-humousiy to li. Mendenhall, killed In action in Alaska, October 16, 192, were eived last week tar his parents, )ir. and Mrs. Harvey Mendeahall of 259 South Fifth East street. Lt. Mendenhall had been in Alaska for five months and was pilot of B-2S bomber. He .was called on a mission to bomb two V - f 'I Mosquito Bombers Pound Germany I LONDON. Nov. 6 (CE .Swarms f British Mosqulta bombers 'pounded western Germany last night to- add to the devastation "wrought by -3,500 to 4,000 Anglo-American Anglo-American planes across Axis Europe with 6,000 tons of explosives explo-sives during the previous 60 hours in the heaviest air assault in thlstory. Specific targets were not announced. an-nounced. The twin-enginer Mosquitoes Mos-quitoes returned to their bases without the loss of a single plane, 'but a coastal command Beauf ight-er ight-er was lost during a night patrol .Over -the North Sea. : The night raids followed the heaviest American daylight as-ault as-ault of the war on inland Ger-jjnany. Ger-jjnany. Move than 400 Flying Fortresses Fort-resses and Liberators, with an escort of perhaps 600 Thunder bolt and Lightning fighters, hit -synthetic oil plants at Gelsenkir hen and railway yards at Hun- ater yesterday. Soldier Morale Up, Says Provoan ; The morale of the fellows in this area is very high, and with the kind of spirit these. American boys have there can be no doubt bout the final outcome of the present conflict." said Pfc. Robert &. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansen of Provo, in a letter from North Africa to Clay ton Jenkins, secretary of the Provo chamber of Commerce. "Naturally the thought foremost fn everyone's mind is getting beck to the good old United States," he aid 'A person doesn't reallv real' fze just how lucky he .was back mere until he gets away from it. 2t does make" a fellow see what he Is fighting for to live a free life Jn the grandest country in the worlds-after seeing how some of .the other people live. , . 7 CATHOLIC CHCRCII Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry., Ov F. x Pastor v j ReV. Father Matthews, 6xL Assistant ' Sunday masses at 9 and 10:80 u m. ' Week day masses t T and 8 lm m. j 1 CALVARY BAPTIST C&TBK2I - 80 North University Avenua . Samuel D. Davis, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m, ; 'Morning worship, u a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer sad Bible study, 8 p. m. FULL GOSPEL ClltRCll . ,650 North Fifth West PaulJ. Prout, pastor. . Services non-denominational. Sunday school, 10 a. m. " Devotional. 11 a. m. ' Young people, 7:16 p. ra- Devotional,' 8 p. m. ' . THURSDAY , 8lblt Study, 8 p. m ST. MARKS EV. (Mo. fiynod) ' 8rd North and University Ave. - Women s aubhouse) Sunday , school and Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Divine services, 10:80 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker,! Pastor. 900 North University Ave. The church of the Lutheran hour. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF .SPANISH FORK (Ma Synod) . Divine services, 8 p. m. The Rev. Charles- M. Looker, pastor, 900 North University Ave Provo; Utah. Servlcea wtil be held In the L. D S. ward chapels today at the usual hours; Reported, programs appear Priesthood meetine. 9 a. nsu: Sunday school, ,10 a. tn.; Fast meeting, 10:43 a. m.; Relief so ciety conference, 6:30 p. m. THIRD WARD All dassleiders are icboperat tag to provide an especially ln terestlng prorram for ward Re- uef society conference this even ing at 6:30 O'clock. The Singing Mothers will furnish the music, with Mrs. Ethel Lewis as director, and Mrs. Elsie Perry, accompanist. There will be t a standlnsr roll call of visiting teachers. FOURTH WARD Relief society conference wilt be held at 6:30 o'clock, the program to include violin solos by Miss Katherlne MorrelL songs by the Relief society, chorus, vocal duet by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and Mrs. Zenith Johnson, and welcome re marks and report by Mrs. Marie M. Clark, president Mrs. Dastrup will render a solo, and the speaker speak-er will be Mrs. Julia B. Jensen, on The Corner Stones," by Eric Unkiater. Army Air Corps v Reserve Open To 17-Year-OIds - sMBMiSRSSStafesM Air superiority begins on the ground, and America's growing might to the air Is a convincing tribute to the Quality of the train ing received by aviation cadets of the U. S. Army Air Forces. That Is the opion of Major Ar thur L, Knight of the Army Alfjt; corps, wno vwted in provo in connection with the aviation cadet! procurement . prorram. Major Knight, procurement officer for the Utah district, will be in Provo again In the near future to ad dress high school and college students on the cadet training pro gram.' Mors and more young Amer icans are choostnsr to do- their fighting in the air," Major Knight said. 'They know that not only will they have the finest and safestplanes that can be built. but they'll have the finest train- rTrsrWno'edrFroni'erfnony TS9 A P-t ing that can be devised to eaulp' . . 'iu'l 21 them for the big task ahead. innfcA.int Tonaw at sorlnaf ield. Ore while tookinc en Is Coroorat f The Air Corps Enlisted Reserve jy m. oraham. The men are in an ambulance en route to Walter is now open to a young man as. uneViit.1 wmMnitnn. n o- after arrlvlnar with first American FIFTH WARD The High Priests group will be in charge of the services at 6:30 o clock, josepn K. Mlchoies ana Elmer A. Jacob will be the speakers. speak-ers. Music -will be under the direction dir-ection of Ralph Brltisch with spet-cial spet-cial numbers by the ladles' chorus NAZARENEj CHURCH Naxarene church will meet Sun Jap destroyers trying to get into day at 8 o'clock. Preaching. Wed- Kiska With supplies, wnen ms, neeuay miw. rrvyvr meeting nr bomber was shot down. Not before be-fore the destroyers were sunk, however. The entire crew was lost. Including In-cluding another Utah boy, Morris Hancock of Bluebell. He was first reported missing in action, but his parents received official notification of his death In July. Of Lt Mendenhall, Major Charles J. Hines, Jr.. of the air corps, in a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall, wrote: "You can rightly share the pride which would be his could he be present to receive these decorations. The army air forces present these to you in honor of his services to his country." Lt Mendenhall left Provo with the National Guard for Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., and later transferred to the air corps. A brother, Lt. Max Mendenhall Is pilot of a B-24 , bomber and is stationed at Pueblo, Colo. Also, a brother-in-law, Lt Byron Johnson, John-son, is flying Instructor at Chandler, Chand-ler, Arizona, Blue Key Gets New Members The Brigham Young university chapter of Blue Key, national hon orary and service fraternity for men, received seven .new members mem-bers at a pledging dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Culli-more. Culli-more. The pledgees were: Homer Bartholomew, Fayette, Ida., Roy Shaw, Brigham City, Ralph Frog-ley Frog-ley of Payette, Ida., Paul Francis of Santa Ana, Cel., Clyde SulU-can SulU-can of Englewood. Colo., Eugene Ruff and Carlos Madsen of Provo. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, guest of honor, ahd Dr. Parley A. Chris tensen, sponsor, were the speakers of the evening. Arthur Babbel of Twin Falls, Idaho, president was In charge of the meeting; Virgil Telford, Twin Falls, Idaho, vice president was pledge master: and Eugene Faux of Provo, was chairman of the bonquet committee. It won't be long till the girls will be glad to stand out in the snow in bathing suits to get their picture in the paper. THESE SHOPS DISPLAY THE union SHOP CARD Union Members Please Patronize! RusselPs Barber Shop 69 North First West WILPORD RUSSELL WICK SWAIN . Cowley's Y Shop 490 North University Ave. W. H. COWLEY Simkins Barber Shop 81 North University Ave. A. L. snfKTNS C. Enoch V Pal 79 North University Ave. ALMA STEWART ENOCH CLARK United Barber Shonp a fvoTzn cnpfsiaity Ave. Carl Cochran Barber Shop 27 East Center St SCOTCH RAWXJNGS HOWARD BASCOM CARL ;C. COCHRAN Hank Smith's Shop 98 West Center St WILLIS RODGERS Central Barber Shop 190 West Center St VERL PENROD NELS HANSEN Jones Barber Shop 228 West Center St ILUF JONES VERN JONES MAX JONES ' Lewis Barber Shop . 176 West Center St. EARL LEWIS J. W. BELL Perry's Barber Shop 410 west center St. D. H. PERRY Duckett Barber Shop - - 456 West Center St Columbia Barber Shbp , GENEVA. g-t J DUCKETT ARTHUR DUCKETT . JACK DUCKETT . MARVIN CLAUSE MILES CURFEW ARLY EDWARDS vices will b held at the hall, 880 North Fifth West REORGANIZED L. D. 8. CHURCH 250 West Fourth South Sunday schorl at 10:30 a. m. Sacrament services, 11:30 a. m. Paul E. Zellers in charge. CHURCH OF CHRIST , L 867 East Center Street Lord's day Bible, school for all ares at 10. Lord's supper and preaching the gospel at 11, Young People's Bible study at 7 preach- ing the gospel at St weonesoay evening Bible study at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to attend all these services. Harry E. Johnson, evangelist ASSEMBLY OF GOD 857 West Center Street Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Evenlnar service, 7:45 o'clock. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Everyone Is eordlally Invited to attend. Mrs. Agnes M. DeVore, Pastor, 158 North Fourth west GRACE BAPTIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister R. D. 2, Orem Railroad chapel car grace. Sunday services. Sunday school 10 a. n. Worship 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible-pray er service, 7:30 p. m. Crusader's meeting Thursday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUKVH First Church of Christ Scientist corner of First East and First North streets. Regular- Sunday SEVENTH WARD 6unday school at 11 a. m., Fast day and testimony meeting 11:45 o'clock; evening service, Keller so ciety conference, at 7 o'clock. nil,. i. i in NINTH WARD Officers and teachers of the Relief Re-lief society are asked to attend a special meeting at 6:40 o'clock and conference will begin at 7 o'clock, with -special music. BONNEVDZXE WARD A centennial box, planned and sponsored by the Relief society. will be closed , and sealed at con ference this , evening at 6:30 o'clock. A' fine program has been prepared,-withi the Singing Mothers Moth-ers furnishing; the music. The box will be open at the church 8unday, so that letters and mes sages to the children may oe ae posited by any ward member, at any time. The box ww oe reopened reopen-ed after 25 years, and the contents distributed to the rightful owners soon as he reaches the acre of seventeen. If he passes the neces sary tests, he is accepted and will oe called up for training some time arter us isth birthday. Meanwhile he may continue his education or his civilian employ ment. This plan has the obvious advantage of permitting him to choose his branch of the serv ice, Major Knight pointed out. Men or 17 who want information on tnis program may obtain it from the Army Recruiting Station, Sta-tion, 209 post office building, or oy writing to or calling for a personal interview at 179 Motor Avenue in Salt Lake City, morning services 11 oclock, sub ject "Adam tnd yauenvan" Sunda school at 9;45 a. jnv Wed nesday evening meetings' arc, held at 8 o'clock. Readme; roomuopen Tuesdays snd' Thursdays rrom 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on noiraays, fto .marts iscor, CHURCH rjj l-V 50 West Second North-St Rev- W. J.s Howes. patfr. Holy Eucharist and Sermon at 11 o'clock. ' Church school at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. W. T. Purvance, supt. ;:: w . : y- : '-i. t v. A? Salt La!ce Cad&f wounded soldiers, to be repatriated from Oermany. 2 Two Missionaries Return Home AMERICAN FORK Two missionaries from the L. D. S churoh have returned home after spending the past two years in the mission field. Elder Lloyd Hayward, son of Mrs. Martha Hayward, labored in the western states mission. Elder Kenneth Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck, labored in the northwestern states mission. Both young men are memoers or tne second wara PIONEER' WARD Rllef society conference will be held at o:30 o'clock, with Mrs America Perry conducting:. Music wiu be furnished by the Relief so ciety chorus and skits have been planned, also, short talks. MANAVU WARD . Commencing at 5:80 o'clock, the Relief society conference will be held. Speakers will be Mrs. F. 8. Harris, Mrs.-Edgar M. Jensen, and Mrs. Anna B. Hart The Singing Motnera win rurmsn. tne music, under Jb direction of Mrs. Ada Wiseman, with Mrs. MiUred Lii Jenqulat-At the piano. The Relief society trio has planned special music Commissions in WAVES AvaUable Although many of the WAVES now taking officer training have served six months in the navy as enlisted girls, direct appointments to officer candidate school are still open, it was announced Thursday Thurs-day by Lieutenant R. P. Sellman of the office of naval officer pro curement. Federal bunlding, salt Lake City. women between the ages or zo and 50 who can qualify for commissions com-missions in the women's naval re serve are sent to the U. S. naval midshipmen's school at Smith col lege, Northampton, Mass. for in doctrination. From there many of them, go dlretctly to active duty, while many taxe advanced tram lnsr courses at other schools. Wo men officers receive supply corps training at Radcllffe, college, Bos ton. Mass; air navigation, Holly wood. Fla.; aerology, Massachu setts Institute of Technology, Cam' bridge, Mass., and University of California at Los Angeles; Japanese Japan-ese language, University of Colorado Colo-rado at Boulder. At least two years of college plus good business experience are needed to qualify for a commission, commis-sion, according to Lieutenant Sell' man, who wH linterview interested applicants at his office, room 508 Federal building. Women holding degrees in mathematics, chemistry and phy sics are particularly needed in the women's reserve at the present time, Lieutenant Sellman said. BALLANGER, Tex, Nor. S CE Aviation Cadet Philip McCarthy, 20, of salt Laxa city, was KUiea today when his training plana crashed 13 miles south of Bal- linger. Pubue relations officers said that he was flying alone on a routine training flight at the time of the crash. Cadet McCarthy was stationed at Bruce Field, near Bellinger. (McCarthy was a grandson of the late Thomas F. Kearna, Utah senator, mining executive and publisher. His mother , the former Helen Kearnsvdled several months; ago In Reno, while his grandmother, grandmoth-er, the! senator's widow, also suc cumbed a few weeks ago In Ne- VSUA.J CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who in any way assisted us dur ing the long illness and passing of our beloved wife and mother. Elizabeth A. Crane Camber. To the speakers and musicians at the funeral services, for the use of cars, beautiful flowers and other kind remembrances, we ate truly grateful. HARRY H. QAHBER THE CRANE FAMILY IS - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF PROVO, UTAH Announces a Free Lecture On Christian Science . Entitled Christian Science: The Science that Demonstrates Man's Eternal Identity by JUDGE FREDERICK a HILLS, C8.B, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA A Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts' IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE 107 East First North Tuesday Evening. Nov. 9th at S o'clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend COMMUNITY CHURCH Comer 2nd North and University Avenue Church' school 9:45 a. in. Morning service 11 a. m. Young People's C E. 6 p m. Sunday niters- 6:30 p. m. "Making Peace Last" will be the theme of the morning service. The choir will sinar "O Morn of Beauty." Alma Ayers will lead a E. Church Night will be held Wednesday ni jrht from 7 to 8 for all ages. Choir practice Thursday at 7:3 p. m Mendelssohn chorus The -Mendelssohn male chorus members are asked to meet to day at 13:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward cnapei. tor rehearsal. TUNS IN SUNPATS TUT nXGBWS HOtJR KOVO 15:00 Neon OLD rASHIOWKO MOTVAL HOC KOVO ll00 P. M. Conttnuen IntrnUn. al Qopl BrotdCMte Cbsrles S. rsUr, Director JESSE M. CHASE Fine Ued Cars A Complete Stock of the Cleanest Late Model Used Cars In the State! 94l FOED Super Deluxe TwcrDoor Sedan- Radio Hester 41 PONTIAC Deluxe Deluxe Streamline Coup Radio .Heater - '41 BUICK Super Streamline B'Paat. Coupe Radio Heater - '41 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe Cabriolet Radio and Heater '40 STUDEBAKEE 4'Door Sedan -Heater, Radio- Seat Covers, Spotlight 42 CHEVEOLET 4-Door Special Delude Sedan , Heater and Defroster , '41 OLDSMOBILE Six 4-Door Sedan-Radio Sedan-Radio and Heater 41 CHEVEOLET Special Deluxe-Radio Deluxe-Radio and Heater 240 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 2-Door Sedans-Radio Sedans-Radio and Heater '41 DODGE 2-Door Sedan Fluid Drive Radio, Heater Every Car in Stock is in the Best of Condition Mechanically Mechanic-ally . . Regardless of Afire . . With Good Tires!'. . . To Appreciate Ap-preciate These Cars it is Necessary To See Them! . . . Priced Right and Ready To Go! ANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Open Evenings Until 10 O'clock 470 WEST CENTER STREET Phone 561-W : SA3I WILSTEAD, Mgr. Q U A L J T Y A B Y K U P PEN HE I MB The real rest of integrity and ability is dependable performance under all conditions Today it's easy to make excuses, to blame coaditions for anything that goes amiss. Of course, certain conditions are unavoidable because of wartime lifnforfonf and regulationsand reg-ulationsand all of us should accept them dwerfully. But we believe that such conditions Impose an obligation on us to try all .the harder to offer you the best available quality and service and to maintain standards that will assure you maximum value and satisfaction. J 5 KUPPIMHflMI ClOTHIS For 67 yero Koppenhekner bas set such a nigh standard thst ft h no lea than aa achievesaeat; sod tiibues to theft ideals, that Am tvtx qoalicy has been msimalaed in erey detail of djeir ttew suits tad costs, J? try M ORB VTA R BONDS AND STA MPS |