OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH)" SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1942 People In the News Rep. Eugene Worley, Trx., back in congress after eight months of active duty with the navy, reported he found two things that were plentiful in the Pacific war zone American courage cour-age and Japanese fighters . . He said "There's no one in the world who can match our soldiers, sailors and marinos" when it comes to courage . . . On the planes, he said he's determined to see that "those boys" in the Pacific Pa-cific "got some equipment that will put them on even terms." Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska 'has called for a relaxation of censorship cen-sorship on transmission of news dispatches, claiming the current policy of "clipping newspapers and interfering with news dispatches by censors is injurious to morale." J. Walter Rubin, 41, noted Hollywood Hol-lywood producer and husband of Screen Actress Virginia Bruce, died late last night at Good Samaritan Sa-maritan hospital after a long illness . . . He was particularly noted as the producer of Wallace Beery's pictures . . . Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson, n a telegram to the aircraft war production council, urged aircraft workers to remain at their "highly-trained and productive" pro-ductive" jobs rather than 'enlist in the armed forces . . . He said in most instances that the men 'can contribute more to the war effort by remaining at their present jobs." Author Gustav Machaty, who claims 'he "launched" glamorous Hedy Lamarr on her path to stardom star-dom by writing her first European Euro-pean hit picture, . "Ecstasy," has filed suit for an accounting of the picture's profits which he said he was supposed to share and has asked for a restraining order against further exhibition of the sensational movie . . . Miss Young Wang, China's foremost fore-most screen star who is now in Washington after escaping from Shanghai, says the young people of her country will continue fight ing until the last Jap is driven from China's soil, but must have assurances they will not be "cheated" in the post-war world. Nat Rogan, Los Angeles collector collec-tor of internal revenue, has filed income tax liens amounting to thousands of dollars against some of Hollywood's leading film figures, fig-ures, including Mr. and Mrs. Basil Rathbone, Slim Summerville, Dean Jagger and Eddie Moran Club Calendar O E. S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 1 o'clock in the Masonic temple, for the first regular meeting of the , season. All members and visiting members are invited. MONDAY SOCIAL The Monday Afternon social club party has been postponed for a' week, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. William Vincent. Vin-cent. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Sept. 5 tV.P.t Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 12; export f.a.s., N. Y., 11.75; casting f.o.b.. refinery 11.75; lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.66; East St. Louis 8.25. Timely Suggestions to HOME OWNERS! CHECK THE ROOF! Now is the time to re-shingle. New shingles right over the old onrs 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 room, 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 Go. Bren Carriers : fVfc4 felephotoj graceful palms give this the atmosphere of a travel poster, but the Australian Bren machine gun carriers lined ip with crews at Port Moresby, New Guinea, Indicate that any Japanese tourists would be traveling the opp,o-ite opp,o-ite rilrection. Each carrier has a crew of four, each crewman carrying rifle for closeup action. Some machines ma-chines also carry a mortar or small cannon, can make 45 to 50 miles an hour over flat country. Orem Society The Junior Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ford Jepperson, Wednesday at 2 p. m. All, members are urged to be in attendance. Miss Maxine Loveless of Salt Lake City has been visiting the . past few days with her parents i Mr. and Mrs. Rov E. Loveless. A farewell party was given Thursday evening in honor of Howard Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downs, who left Saturday for the U. S. navy. The party was given at the Downs home and was under the direction of Mrs. W. S. Jacobson and Mrs. Fay Fielding, with Bishop J. Clayton Watts acting as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows. A song by Rosa Mae and Afton Finch; readings, by Mrs. Evelyn Willoughby and Beth Crandall; group singing di rected by Mr. Rube Pyne; talks by Bishop Watts and Mr. Oscar Anderson an instrumental number num-ber by Bob Downs: and a trio by Mrs. Clarence Downs, Mrs. Ekins, and Kathleen Downs. Watermelon was then served to the many j irienas ana relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fielding Wednesday evening. Mr. Taylor has very recently re-) turned from the Texas mission, j A group of young people were I entertained at a lovely party given giv-en by Mrs. Agnes Bellows honor-, ing her daughter Janet on her ' sixth birthday Saturday after noon. Those present were Ann Gordon, Dixie Gordon, Joan and Barbara Fielding, Dianne and Dean Cordner, and Norene and Ann Schuman. Games were p'.ayed and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Cra-gun. Cra-gun. spent Wednesday in Ogden on business. Rudolph Wolfgram and friends Mr. Walter Kennedy of Arkansas and Mr. Warren Haughey of California Cali-fornia came from the army air base in Salt Lake City to spend Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie. Ready for Japs at -.- THREE ARRESTED AS JAP AGENTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 r.R Director J. Edgar Hocver of the federal bureau of investigation announced an-nounced today that Hilton Smyth, New York, Irving Harvey Williams, Wil-liams, Wilton, Conn., and Walker Grey Matheson of Washington, had been arrested on charges of acting as agents of the Japanese government. Smyth formerly was public relations re-lations counse!. of the Japanese consulate, while Matheson was employed as a news analyst by the office of inter-American affairs. af-fairs. Matheson recently was discharged dis-charged by the Rockefeller committee. com-mittee. They are charged specifically with acting as agents of foreign government without prior notification notifi-cation to the secretary of state. The act provides a maximum penalty of ten years imprisonment, imprison-ment, $5,000 fine, or both. Flying Students Take Solo Trips Three more names have been added to the fast-growing list of Provoans securing Jraining in aviation at the Provo airport. They are Reese Bench, teacher at Provo high school; Jack Coul-ton, Coul-ton, engineer . at the Geneva Works; and Virginia Freckleton chief telephone operator, whe have completed solo flights, according ac-cording to Merrill Christopherson airport manager. Two Provo CPT students have been called into active duty in the army air corps. They are Tom Abtlanalp and Heber Ivins. Edgemont News Th new M. I. A. officers, Mrs. Ellen Bellows, Arvil Davis, Marion Mrcham and Mrs. Merle Hansen will be in charge of the conjoint meeting torht, beginning aft 7:30 o'clock. All members of thf ward and friends are invited to attend. at-tend. Mrs. Loleta E.'ixon will be hostess hos-tess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her homo at 719 North 6th West street. Mrs. Racheal Mecham will give the book review and all members are invited to be present at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ella Baum and son. Gam Baum have returned from a pleasant pleas-ant vacation spent at Pocatella, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott and family and at Heyburn, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lott and their families, brothers of Mrs. Baum. Mrs. Ora Lott returned return-ed with them and will visit here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reeve and children are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Wiscomb. They will leave tho fore part of the week for Park City, where they will live this winter. Mr. Reevo will be coach at the Park City high school. Pleasant View The 4-H Home Science club members gave a dinner party Thursday evenine for their moth ers at the O. D. Campbell home. Dinner was served to me guests: Miss Rhea Hurst. Mrs. James Trunkev, Mrs. A. T. Dunford, Mrs. Eph Liecnty. Mrs. jonn Bone, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Mrs. Anna Camnbell. Mrs. Oliver M. Hansen, Mrs. John Liebhardt and Mrs. LaMar Ercanbrack and the club members: Fern and 1 Faye Trunkey, Helen Dunford,, Melba Liechty, Florence Bone, Madge Lewis, Wanda and Juanita Camp-hell. Camp-hell. Elva June Hansen. Barbara Wenrmftn. Edvthe Trotter and Beth Williams. The girls modeled their costumes at the community style review and are eligible to enter the county contest next Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams and Larry Gillespie have returned to their homes in Akron. Colorado, after a visit at the Eugene San Port, Moresby Spr,ngv,lle Briefs Mrs. Wilford Blanchard of Long Breach,., Calif., is spending three weeks with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Billings and daughter Hannah Marie, have just returned from a vacation trip to Vernal. Mrs. Peter Nielson left recently for Bisbee, Ariz., where she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan (Ber- ; nice Nielson) who have a new baty daughter. New officers will be installed at the first regular meeting of the Legion auxiliary Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Memorial hall, announces an-nounces Mrs. Marjorie Frandsen, retiring president. The meeting will also feature a program and reports on the recent state convention con-vention held at Provo. Complimenting Kathlyn Mot-calf, Mot-calf, bride-elect, who will be married mar-ried next week, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower given by a group of friends Friday evening, even-ing, at the home of Helen Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Games and delicious refreshments re-freshments were enjoyable features fea-tures of the entertainment at the close of which the honor guest opened her many lovely gifts. An opening program is planned Tuesday afternoon for members of the Second ward Relief Society", directed by President Catherine Sumsion. The stake officers are in charge of the program which will begin at 2 p. m., and for which the Relief Society hall has recently been cleaned and renovated. reno-vated. Mrs. Mae Huntington will give a book review at a meeting and program of the First ward Relief society Tuesday at 2 p. m., announces an-nounces President Zelma Beardall. The Junior Legion auxiliary will conduct a monthly meeting Monday Mon-day evening beginning at 8 o'clock at thet home of Mrs. Inez Chader. A fine program is planned 'for the occasion and all members and eligible members are urged to be present. A large group of local Jaycees and their wives are spending the week end in Salt Lake City at the state junior chamoer of commerce com-merce convention there Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Lake View News The Deacons quorum, with Alfred Al-fred J. Madsen, of the bishopric in charge .enjoyed a swimming party at Park Ro-She Wednesday evening. The following boys participated: parti-cipated: Gordon Zobell, Robart Olsen, Donald Hales, Don Zobell, Ronald Madsen, Harold William-sen, William-sen, LaVar Madsen, Carl Ward, LaVerl Johnson and Preston Madsen. Mad-sen. Mrs. Vivienne T. Creer, of Provo will show slides of the Panama Canal Zone in the regular Sunday evening church services. Mrs. Creer spent two years in Panama with 'her husband. Major Wm. E. Creer, but was evacuated and re turned to the United States following fol-lowing Pearl Harbor. The program promises to be very entertaining and instructive and the bishopric are desirious of having a good attendance. at-tendance. Mrs. Malinda Jorgenson has left for Sacramento, Calif, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cleo Brown and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and son, Dick spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. They also recently re-cently had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and daughter, daugh-ter, Eleanor. Members of the Senior Sunday school class enjoyed an outing Thursday evening at Canyon Glen. Sports were followed by a hamburger ham-burger supper which was served to: Dorothy Taylor, Nelda Johnson, John-son, Norma Nelson, Alone John son, Wanda Brinkerhoff. Sheldon Madsen, Kenneth Madsen, Clyde i Williamsen and Keith Reese. The group were accompanied by Mrs. ' Brinkerhoff, Miss Ann Brinkerhoff Brinker-hoff and their teacher, Miss Vir-. ginia Taylor. dell home. Dr. Adams ia Mrs. Sandell's father. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Snow and son are returning to California after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Willard Bandley and small son who came from California with the? Snows, will stay awhile with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jone Bone. 142 ALIENS IN FBI CUSTODY NEW YORK, Sept. 5 Ui! P. E. Foxworth, special agent in charge of the New York office of the federal bureau of investigation, investi-gation, announced today that 142 aliens were arrested in raids yesterday yes-terday on several hundred homes in New York City. FBI agents seized short wave radios, cameras, guns and ammunition ammu-nition in the raids, which were said to have been the second largest round-up of aliens in the district since Pearl Harbor. The prisoners included 116 Germans, Ger-mans, 22 of whom are women; 11 Italians and 15 Japanese. The group of women was the largest number to be arrested in any of the alient round-ups, Foxworth said. The raids yesterday brought to 1,802 the total number of aliens apprehended in the same area since Pearl Harbor. All of the Japanese arrested had attempted to be repatriated, Foxworth said, and four admitted they were illegally in the country. coun-try. One had a large collection of maps of the Pacific area and a number of detailed maps of the Pacific coast area. Among t.he Germans, virtually all belonged to one or more of nazi-inspired organizations. Foxworth Fox-worth said. BIRTHDAYS Sunday, September 6 J. WILL GRAGHEAD Monday, September 7 JAMES W. NIXON MRS. OLENA GAMMON SELECT Stop fl All That's Downstairs 't' I Keen 'Em I vOs: Lewis LADIES' STORE Our Boys In the War (If Tjou nave any news mfioot a son brother or father In the armed forces, the Dally HeraM j would like to print It. Send It In.) j Roy W. Hurst of 991 West First North, Provo is one of 163 potential "axis busters" who recently re-cently left the San Antonio aviation avia-tion cadet center for preliminary flight training schools throughout the country. He has completed the first step toward becoming a pilot member of. combat teams, of theair. rje io ii ww unuci guiiig an intensive 27 weeks of precision pilot training. train-ing. Former Brigham Young uni-1 versity student, Lt. Reinwald Liechty, has been advanced to head instructor at the bombardier school located in Spokane, Wash., according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Liechty of Pleasant View, Utah. Lt. Liechty entered the army October 1, 1941, and received his primary training at the Rayan School of Aeronautics, San Diego, California, after which he was transferred to Houston, Texas for advanced instruction. His final training as a bombardier bom-bardier was received at Albuquerque, Albu-querque, New Mexico, where he was graduated and commissioned ! a second lieutenant. He majored in arts and sciences while attending attend-ing the B. Y. U. SPRING VPLLE C 1 i f f o rd Pierce of this city, was recently appointed instructor in the war department civil protection school. Let Lewis Ladies9 Store WHAT YOU NEED FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!! In And See Our Exciting Collection Tuesday!! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT or USE OUR LAY -AW AY PL AN "News" in Gay Thrilling new wedgies that give you the right style start for school! Open or closed backs . . . nailhead and clever novelty trims. Black, brown, and high colors. AAA to C It's Smart To Be Thrifty9 Provo, Utah conducted at Stanford university, according to word received here. He is one of about 20 service men including officers, engaged in this phase of work. He is a graduate of the B. Y. U., Provo, and also took graduate work at Stanford. Calvin Brown, son of Guy Brown, is home from the navy on a short furlough. He is stationed at San Dtiego. Another son, Douglas Doug-las Brown with the armed forces in Washington also arrived home Friday for a few days visit. The father, Guy Brown, has also been inducted in the army and was to report at Fort Douglas, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phelps has received word that her son, Paul McBeth, was graduated from the army bombardier school at Midland, Mid-land, Texas, on September 3. He received bombardier wings and the commission of second lieutenant. lieuten-ant. Lieut. McBeth has been at the school for tome months, and according to officers there he has made an excellent record. The Midland school, which is under the army air corps, is' the largest bombardier school in the world. Brigadier General Isiah Davies stated in a letter to Mrs. Phelps concerning Lieut. McBeth, "Your son's instructors tell me that he has proved himself worthy of being be-ing trusted with the secret of the famous United State bomb-sight bomb-sight and of using it against the enemy." Lieut. McBeth was a former student' at Brigham Young university uni-versity and was an All-round athlete ath-lete there. He received his letter in football, track and basketball. A brother of Lieut. McBeth is also in the service of his country. He is Captain Ned McBeth who is helping to establish a new army camp in Oregon. The The NEWEST in 0 SKIRTS 1. JACKETS. DRESSES . SWEATERS BLOUSES . These and Many Other Items Await You at Our DOWNSTAIRS CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT active feetq; u lx' IT ' See " 1 rl thrill whan CIT a ff you clip 'mm into faaBa I f thl famous action foot- l. J ff ww with th Fhxibla Arch iryr I r tht Happy Hikars to Vt J y-Ooina you hardly know 3 ' l ill H J you har m on! Com. m. f H 1 1 II "Nn-s can b. ' Igny, A-ffip Our W0 X-RAY! f V vvL BlMk - Z k Brown lb Draft Board Asks For Names of 100 Strikers CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 5 U.E) Chief Clerk F. A. Sum mers of South Charleston' draft board No. 5 Saturday asked the Carnegie - Illinois Steel Co., to supply the names of approx imately 100 workers on strike at the company's South Charleston plant. Summers did not amplify the statement that he had requested the names. He refused to say whether the draft board intended to reclassify and possibly induct striking workers. Special representatives of the navy department and the United Steel Workers Union (CIO) have conferred throughout the last two days in an effort to halt a spreading strike at the plant. More than 100 workers were reported to have left their jobs Wednesday in the plan fs deseaming department to enforce en-force a demand for a wage increase. in-crease. Wm. F. Hanson, MS Teacher of Music Piano Student, Scharwenka STUDIO 120 College Bldg., B. Y. U. Students Register Sept. 15 J up . . . . . . . . 2.98 up . 1.00 up 1.00 up 1.00 up No Extra Charge Flying! Buy Bonds!! |