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Show If . .PROVb (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1942 V i I (I II 8 Colorful Floats Feature BYU Homecoming Parade i , v . it' :?'' ':... .. J ,. . - ft " -r- . 5t J?l ' ' - - ri v.v.-. -P.::::: l Li.., SyS4W . T -v.- '.V. JL' Above aiv threp of the colorful and descriptive floats whir-h appeared in the annual BYTT homecoming parade Saturday. The parade was witnessed by hundreds of .students and townspeople. CANTERBURY (Continued from Page One) tacks on north France, and four fighters. The scream of RAP fighters tearing into battle, the whirling, twisting and turning dogfights, and the crash of anti-aircraft guns were reminiscent of Uie mass German Ger-man raids of two years ago, but spectators said if the attack was intended to be a reply to the RAF raids on Lecreusot, France, or Milan, Italy, it was "a poor imi tation, both numerically and in results attained." The air and home security ministries min-istries announced that " a number num-ber of enemy planes late this afternoon attacked Canterbury, where damage was done and there was a number of "casualties." The Nazi air force's biggest effort in the west in twn years was carried out in "lightning style. The raiders swept over the coast under cover of a cloudbank and swooped low over the countryside coun-tryside with runs mazing, dumping dump-ing bombs haphazardly at coastal points and in scattered areas inland. in-land. Spectators said it was "vicious A shower of high explosives hit trict. Streets and stores were machine gunned. The streets were filled with shoppers at the time. The attack caused widespread excitement, but was mainly confined con-fined to the Canerbury area. London's Lon-don's alarm lasted only a few minutes and no incidents were reported. i: "yyvrsf -11 y to BEAUTIFUL NEW JUST ARRIVEDl Am A thrilling sale of treasure chests timed for advance holiday shoppers! Thrift opportunity, too, for home-makers who are "doubling up" to house war-workers, or need extra storage space for summer apparel. Truly fine chests roomy, handsome and practical. Sturdily built and priced 'way below their real worth. Buy now for yourself, and for gifts! BUY now FOR CHRISTMAS A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM SOME IN BLONDE OR WALNUT VENEER PICK YOURS FROM ANY PRICE RANGE EXCELLENT QUALITY! JL'JJ J r 189 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH -TrniTtrmrTw;nfri. d v PHONE 411 FLYING-ACE IS HONORGUEST (Continued from Page One) the Fidelas social unit. V- tot Victory." The Delta, Phi, tan$ returned missionary fraternity, won honorable . mention in the theme division with their "Smash the Aggies" float. Other floats entered en-tered by clubs, classes and social units, carried out the themes, "Cougars Conquer," "Beauty and the Beast," "Drive That Aggie Team," "Smash the Aggies, "Kick 'Em in the Axis," "Aggies Next," and "Saping the Aggies. The Brigham Young university and the Farrer junior high school bands gave music to the parade. Wayne Stevens of Kl Paso, Texas, was in charge of parade arrangements. arrange-ments. ' ' v At noon on Saturday, Major Peterson was entertained at : a luncheon by Dr. Thomas L. Broad-bent. Broad-bent. He then attended the foot- ball game between the Cougars and the Aggies as guest of honor. The major, who has made 110 sweeps over..the English channel and France, was introduced to the audience at the stadium by Dr. Broadbent, and presented with a model of the Spitfire plane which he has flown so many times. Major Peterson praised the model highly high-ly and said it was an exact replica in the minutest detail. The model was made by Homer Clark, son of Dean and Mrs. Herald R. Clark. The wood was from the 'U' goalposts, goal-posts, acquired after the recent B.Y.U. 12-7 victory. Major - Peterson left for the Provo airport before the game was over. Following the game, a reception recep-tion of old grads and former Y students was held in the Joseph Smith building, President and Mrs. Franklin Harris officiating. The corortion of Miss Lucy Bluth as Homecoming queen at the ball in the Joseph Smith building build-ing Saturday evening concluded the three-day celebration. I TOO LATE FOR I I CLASSIFICATION v FOR SAUK -MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALIZED Xmas cards. 50 for $1.00. Order now, avoid disappointments. dis-appointments. Shirley's Gift Shop, 323 West Center. Open evenings. n6 ESSENTIAL KiiL (Continued from Page One) ferment. The deferment is good only until the childless 3-A men are exhausted. , ' When this occurs, the 3-B men will be re-examined. Continued deferment then will depend on being an irreplacaMe key man in one of those industries. For instance one of the 34 essential industries is the communications com-munications services, including newspapers and radio stations. Under, Un-der, the present reclassification, every man employed by a newspaper news-paper is being classified as 3-B. But when the call comes for 3-B men, only the key men will be deferred, and then only if they cannot be replaced. A list issued by selective service on Oct. 12 mentioned only managing editors andi war correspondents .as key pien on newspapers. JAPANESE (Continued from Page One) que said every German assault on Stalingrad and in the Caucasus was . hurled back in the past 24 hours. Dispatches said Hitler's great, 1942 offensive, launched 100 days ago at the Don river bend with 1,000,000 shock troops, 2,000 planes and 2,000 cannon, had been smashed. The most furious of the Nazi attacks in Britain were made aganist the cathedral city of Canterbury, Can-terbury, which . Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had visited only 24 hours previous. Fifty German planes flew over in four waves, causing slight damage but a number of casualties. They attacked at-tacked just before dusk, strafed crowds of shoppers and dropped bombs. . : Nine German planes were brought down by daylight and two more were bagged at night. U. S. pursuit planes carried the offensive to northern France, shooting up a freight train on the northwest coast. RAF bombers bomb-ers attacked industrial targets and railways in northern France. LOOK TO THE FUTURE PLANT OUR EVERGREENS NOW and Make Your Home Look at Its Best For Years To Come! . . . They lend dignity and stability to your grounds. ALSO THE BEST IN CUT FLOWERS and TL ANTS We Grow Them- Phone Eight-0 Where the Flowers Grow . PROUO GREENHOUSE YEARLING Poland-China hog, 20 head weiners, Banquet stove. Ritchie Stubbs, Box 152 Route 3. nl ELECTRIC stove, practically new. 445 North 6 West. n3 LADIES large black coat $10. 55 South 1st East. n3 CARROTS, onions, parsnips. 17 West 3 North. Route 1 Box 75A. n3 ELECTRIC washing machine. new, trailer size mahogany pie crust table, mahogany straight chair, Singer sewing machine, standing mirror and bench, red maple dropl.eaf lamp table. Trunks. Mrs. Clark, 991 South 7th East. n2 ATTENTION! Apple growers, lat est equipment for washing apples ap-ples immediately for government govern-ment shipping. M. T. Crandall. Phone 032J4 until 5 o'clock 070R2 after 5. n3 EXPERT Hosiery mending, work guaranteed, prompt service. 145 South 1st East. n6 GOOD brooder sow. C. O. Keeler. Box 225, Route 3. n3 FIVE room furnished home, base ment apartment, immediate occupancy, oc-cupancy, 709 West Center. nl3 MAN'S overcoat, all wool, size 38, Martin alto saxaphone. 569 North 4th East. n3 LADIES bicycle, good tires. $16. ijnone 1693. n3 ONE fresh cow and heifer calf. Ten spring cockerals. Call Alvin Lunceford. 035R2. n3 FOR RENT FURNISHED TWO sleeping rooms, good beds. 134 least 2 North. -nl ROOMS for men. Also L. D, S couple to take over in my ab- sence. can between 12 and 4 Sunday. 255 South 3 West, hi FOR SALE CARS 1929 MODEL A Ford Sedan. Was atch Service, 40 North 5 West. n3 1941 Ford sedan, low mileaee. ex cellent' tires, priced right. Call at Duckett Barber Shop during business hours. Phone 1051 eve nings. " n3 1937 Plymouth 4-door sedan, radio, heater, extra clean. 5 excellent tires. 40 North 5 West. n3 1941 Chevrolet town sedan 19,701 miles. Lady owner gone to for , eign service, no trades. Phone 213. 160 South 3 East. n6 1941 PONTIAC Sedanette, 11,000 miles, sacrifice. 145 South East. n6 FOR RENT OFFICES at 45 West 1 North, available Nov. 4. J. A.-Owens Phone 894W. n3 LADIES ' hat. e-old beaver with large feather between Prova and Draper. Phone 186T Provo. ample General Electiop Ballot This Ballot is a Facsimile of the Ballot to be Voted On in Utah County at the General Election on November 3, 1942. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN O Q Q- For Rep. in Congress, 2nd District I "1 For Ron. in Congress, 2nd District J For Rep. in Cngress, 2nd District i I J. W. ROBINSON (i REED E. VETTERLI I I I 1 For Justice of Supreme Court j For Justice of Supreme Court J For Justice of Supreme Court j I DAVID W. MOFFAT DILWQRTII WOOLLEY 1 1 For State Senator j "1 For State Senator I For State Senator , J 1 EMU, K. NIEI.SEN I I MARK ANDERSON J I I ELISIIA WARNER JOHN E. KOOTII For State Representative (1st Dist.) For State Representative (1st Dist.) 1 For State Representative (1st Dist) ( I JOHN BUSHMAN A. FRANK GAISFORD ll 1 "ForStatVRepVesentat.ive (2nd Dist.) For State Representative (2nd Dist.) J j For State Representative .(2nd Dist.) ROBERT L. ELLIOTT ll For State Representative (3rd Dist.) For State Representative (3rd Dist.) I For State Representative (3rd Dist.) DELLA LOVERIDGE I ? For State Representative (4th Dist.) For State Representative (4th Dist.) For State Representative (4th Dist.) 4 WILLIAM GROTEGUT JOHN L. WHITING I I J For State Representative (5th Dist.) J For State Representative (5th Dist.) 1 For State Representative (5th Dist.) J J HENRY C. ROBERTS LJ PEARL BIGLER LJ I 1 For County Commissioner, 4-yr. term J For County Commissioner, 4-yr. term For County Commissioner, 4-yr. term WILLIAM J. JOHNSON DAVID H. JONES LJ For County Commissioner, 2-yr. term ,J J For County Commissioner, 2-yr. term 1 For County Commissioner, 2-yr. term 1 SYLVAN W. CLARK II LOT ROBINSON J lf For County Treasurer I I For County Treasurer ( For County Treasurer FRANK TBENNETT (j L. L. COOK lJ ' I For County Sheriff 1 For County Sheriff I For County Sheriff j THERON S. HALL J CLAJUD F. HAWKINS J I For County Clerk I For County Clerk For County Clerk CT1 C. A. GRANT LJ IARYL FOWLER J LJ For County Auditor 1 For County Auditor j 1 F'or County Auditor J DOUGLAS S. PHILLIPS LJ OLE E- OLSEN LJ 1 f For County Recorder J I For County Recorder J For County Recorder j ELOISE P. FILLMORE ( ARLA B. BEEBE ' jJ I I For County Assessor 1 I For County Assessor J I For County Assessor I I LAWRENCE AT WOOD J MARK E. KARTCHNER, JR. I ' . LJ For County Surveyor Fo" County Surveyor ' ,J J For County Surveyor i I IVVERN D. GREEN . 1 1 LJ I I For County Attorney 1 1 For County Attorney J I For County Attorney I I ARNOLD C. ROYLAffCE 1 I R. A. PORTER jJ LJ For Precinct Justice For Precinct Justice j For Precinct Justice j For Precinct Constable j j For Precinct Constable r"" For Precinct Constable NO. 1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A Joint Resolution Proposing Propos-ing to Amend Section 9, Vpg Article VI. of the Constitu- 1 tion of Utah, Relating to . . Compensation of Members I J of The Legislature. . NO J NO. 2 CHAIN STORE LICENSE TAX An Act requiring Licenses for retail stores, maintained or operated in Utah by chains having 10 or more stores; imposing impos-ing special license taxes ranging from $50 to $500 annually, for each store in Utah, on effective date of Act, and from $500 to $5000 annually, for each store opened in Utah after such date, the amount of tax depending on tho total number of stores in the chain, both witbm and without Utah, expressly exempting certain oil company stations, public utility stores, common carrier facilities, newspaper branch offices, and individually in-dividually owned stores. FOR AGAINST COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH ss. . I, C. A. Grant, County Clerk in and for the County of Utah, in the State of Utah, do hereby certify that herewith is printed a correct copy of the names of all candidates to appear on the "Utah County.Ballot for the General Election to le held on Tuesday, November 3, as appears on file, in my office -r.' " In thess Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 30th day of October, A. D. 1942. . .- C. A. GRANT, V (Seal) - ' County Clerk. nl |