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Show r j i - -PA OR -TTTVP! . ' . . - Chamber of Commerce VotecitSp Gr eat1'1 Pictures f r qm the I Heart ! of . Unbowed j -Fighting China . . . Photographed "By 4 . Harrison! FOREMAN- I - - ' -J j.'-, ' . - - : ' ; ' , , . - ' fc a m rf -ij i-rm-m HTM -- III' j-'' Tliese are the faces of the new China . . .faces of 'girls, 16 -to 25, who work at the handicraft center of the 'Women's Advisory Council outside Chungking. Their products. are sold to buy more materials, train more girls.' r !i One of tie world's finest newsphotogrophers I . . . reporter, explorer, author . . . veteran front-line cameraman ... at Shanghai on v bloody Sunday in 1937, Changkufeng Hill iri 1938, Warsaw in 1939, Indo-China if9 1940 ... the man who, leaving for China last r summer; sum-mer; remarked: "I have a definite hunch that the next great theater of war is going to have an Oriental cast" . . . and who is now on the vital Changsha frort. , T IN THE FAR EAST for NEA-DAILY HERALD lags jfir J X xrlT ,NS; Opposition Looms For Authority to Arrest Citizens WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (US-Possible (US-Possible senate' opposition to granting the justice department authority to make "protective custody" arrests of citizens .-: to solves the west coast's . Japanese problem , was forecast today. Justice department sources disclosed dis-closed yesterday that a request for such power was being con. l8idered. It was emphasized, how ever, that no final decision has been reached on whether the plan should be carried through.1- Chairman Frederick Van Nuys, D., Ind., of the senate judiciary committee, said if legislation embodying em-bodying such power comes before his committee, it wiU. be given a "long and exhaustive" hearing. Passage of such an act would "set an extraordinarily dangeous pre cedent," he said, if it were not ad ministered .."exclusively to cover the Japanese situation in - the far west and similar situations.". Sen. Robert . M. LaFollette, Prog., Wis., said any blanket au thority to take a citizen into protective pro-tective custody would be totalitarian totali-tarian action, and Sen. Mori C Walleren. D.. Wash.. " said he did not understand how such leg' islation could be passed without violating the constitution. 3K X V - - m, .s-'.-,v. V.t Chunaking is built on a series of rock hills ideal for air raid shelters for the city's . .... i ti jI a l ll 'half-million people., some nave sneiiers HKe uiese, in me manner oi cnn mveucrs. . , s -,-,.-k UK rr-.lHf I ' ; - - , 1 jMkK IT 1tim ' I T . , VS.4; ff Madame Chiang Kai-shek's own organization is the WarUme Refugees Association caring for war crnhans in camps near Chungking. Here are three warphan-accordion masters. ft H 1 1 fl G ft I iJ G is one fine proof that lhe Jap- 4inUkfUHIll anese can't win.-Blasted from r the air hundreds of times by unopposed bombers, the provisional Chinese capital carries on in a manner to warm democratic hearts. Underground shelters in bombproof bomb-proof rock protect the city's half million people. New buildings spring up over the" smoldering ruins of bombed ones. An entire new generation trains to run the Japs back into the sea. .These pictures, by NEA Service -Daily Herald Photographer Harrison Forman, give a vivid portrayal of the heroism that is Chungking. IT f- The Japs bomb Chungking to rubble and lhe Chinese ut it back better than ever. These are new shops- - ; Lake View News Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Johnson entertained en-tertained Wednesday evening at their home the occasion being the birthdays of 'August Johnson and Henry Williamson which occurred . his r week."' fRook was the diver-sionand: diver-sionand: a' lovely luncheon was served at small tables to Mr. and f Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsiori, Mr. and Mrs. ' Martin Cttnger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Is,. s ' , i. "Mnt i j ' , , I 5 ' , 'N r -r j ' ' v ' ' '-ri iN I f i r Highway Parley Convenes Monday SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 7 (IIP) Highway officials from several intermountaln states were expected ex-pected to be on band Monday when the Utah highway engineers open their tlffrd annual confer ence here at the University of Utah. Sponsored by the national highway high-way .research board, the confab was expected ' to ' draw a wide audience among highway men to hear discussions on current road problems. R. W. Leslie, consult ing engineer for the Wasatch Oil -SPANISH FORK Ballot -have been mailed to 'all members of the chamber of commerce for the an-v nual election this: .week. Seven', members of the board will -pv elected, five of these for a three year term, one for .two years to . fill the unexpired term of LC. Kelson and one for one year to fill the unexpired term of - S. R.- : Beck, both of these members having moved out of the. state. - Ballots . are. to be returned, to D. P. Firmage Saturday, Feb. 7. The vote will, be canvassed on Monday at the office of H. W..V Klmer, secretary- The: election i .committee . consists of D.-P. Fii-" mage, chairman; Max MendenhalC ' W. ' J. rO'Bryant, : Elisha Warner j and - Arthur.. Jolly. . ; Holdover members or the board are President ; D. P. - Firmage, . Elisha Warner, v Arthur Jolly, Dr.' M. a Moody. W. J. O'Bryant, Ned L; Wightman, Max MendenhaU and G. V. Robertson. Water Content of Snow Near Normal Based on a 19-year average, water content of snow over the Uinta national forest was very near normal on February 1, rang ing from three per ,cent below -to three per cent more -than 1941; according to George C-. Larson, forest supervisor. - The Daniels canyon snow course on the watershed of Provo river . and Strawberry reservoir had 34 inches of snow with a water con-. tent of 7.54 inches. The long-time average water content is 7.92.' Last year at this time the water content was 7.28 inches. The Indian canyon snow course on the Duchesne river watershed had. a snow, .depth of 27 . inches with a water content of 5.14 inches. The long-time average of water content 18 4.83 inches. Last -year the water- content was 5.3 inches. STILL RIDES 'EM r MIAMI, Via, FebT 7 BillM Obert, oldest actlveAmerican rider, is free lancing : at Hialeah'; Refining company, will speak at Park.. Obert. has been, a Jockey the first general session Monday, for 35 years. V These men are leaving Chungking's radio station XGOYm underground and safe from bombs. Monday, February 16 SfljouPtan, Changes in your present listing Additional lutings Directory Advertising.. Please let us know now! -rt Call today and ask for the Business Office" 600 The Mountain States1 Tel. ft Tel. Company Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clehon Boul-ton, Boul-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Horn, , Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and the host and hostess. Mrs. Lfllie Sumsion, Mrs. .Ruth Johnson,1 Mrs. Teenie dinger, Mrs.. Emma Olsen, Mrs. Frances Johnson. John-son. MrSi Clara M. Taylor, and Mrs. Bertha Madsen of Lake View, attended the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Tamarack meeting held at the home of Mrs. Edna K. Holdaway in -Vineyard Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, where a very fine program was enjoyed. The Sunday eVenfng services will 3 STAR SPEC! ALL. . SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES i UPHOLSTERY BIG LABOR REDUCTIONS If Ordered During January or February : i't i Co. The very. young help with rebuilding Chungking. This lad is looking for something worth salvaging.- : : , "". be under the. supervision of the scouts, Wilford Oveson and George fCrbpper are the supervisors and. a good program has been prepared. All are invited. The "M" Men and Gleaner Girls will hold their "Fireside Chat" Sunday., evening at "the home of Miss Virginia Taylor after the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ara M. Davis motored mo-tored to Ogden Thursday combining com-bining business -and pleasure. AUSTRALIA: GIVKS . MALAYA CASUALTIES . ' SYDNEY, Feb. 7 UE) War Minister F. M. Forde today announced an-nounced - Australian casualties in the battle of Malaya as 183 killed, 359 wounded and 645 missing. Forde had announced earlier that Australian casualties In Malaya were less than first feared. ; Metal Prices NEW YORK, Feb. 7 OlEh-To day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents .per lb.): Copper: Electrolytic 12; export f.a.s. N. Y. 11.75n; casting f.o.b. refinery 11.75n; lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. 1XU1S 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.64. . East St. Louis 8.25. Committees Work On Improvements At Springviile SPRTNGVILLE Under direc tion of Secretary A. R. Peterson of the Springviile cham&er oi commerce, several commiitees i met the past week to work out ; pians for the betterment of this city. The publicity and tourist com mittee, discussed the possibility of placing sign boards at the nortn and southeast entrances or tne city to direct tourists to the town. The recreation ' and playgrona committee took under advisement the possibility of -improving rec reational faculties oy construction construc-tion of a swimming pool, of more adequate playground equipment and of construction of larger tennis ten-nis courts and arranging for ice skating in the winter. . - ' It was decided to Invite Leland Perry, federal construction engin eer to a meeting soon, to discuss the possibility of securing federal funds for these improvements. "The road committee was also instructed to contact the state road commission for repairs ,to state roads at the south and north limits of the-town. " - v 1) MARKET erf a (Junci Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds ' higher; U.s S. govern ments lower. -.. Curb -stocks irregularly " lower.5 i Cotton easy. .. . ' ... 'Wheat 'and corn off fractions, J Umteirsilty 9 o 170 NORTH UNIVERSITY Vr PHONE 214 The- Very Finest Workmanship V . 3-Ptccc SUITS " LADIES' 1 or MEN'S " 7 Plain OURC0nTS t .1 . . H Plain DRESSES . . . .... . 4 . - i. f r-. . ,v ' . . - ALL' UOnil GUnnnilTEED! ' r KJ GUARANTEED HAT r WORK !ft Lt Factory Equipment 1 Your Hat Comes' Back LikerNewl FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY! SPANISH PORK. Phone 16 : : HEBER : OREM PROV6Phorie2i4 : SPRINGVnXEfrPhone 279-M; .4 4 |