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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1943 Annual Hospital Dinner-Meeting To Be February 2 Plans for a dinner and get-together get-together for men and women of the community are being made by the Utah Valley Hospital' Guild board of directors, the dinner, a non-profit affair, to be held in the Commons of the Joseph 'Smith building Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 1 p. m. Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder is gen- - era! chairman of the dinner, iwnich will precede the annual 'meeting, to be held in the chapel .Of the same building at 8:30 o'clock. All persons interested are . invited, whether they attend the dinner or not. Mrs. Albert R. Taylor is ticket chairman, and should receive all " reservations by Jan. 29. Tickets will be placed with D. O. Wight at the Farmers and Merchants -bank, or may be secured from Mrs. Victor J. Bird. Dresident of jthe Guild, Mrs. Albert Taylor or Airs. Calder. ' Special- entertainment has been arranged, and at the business meeting, in addition to the reading read-ing of the financial report; 15 new directors will be elected. The board consists of 45 members, it is announced. Anyone who has contributed as much as $1 to the hospital is a member of the hospital corporation corpora-tion and may vote at the election, "reports Miss Mildred Walker, hospital hos-pital superintendent. ; At the Friday board meeting, each member was asked to secure 'ld auarts of fruit from the group ibe"rpresents. The quarterly nection with the annual board . meeting. i 4-1! Club Girl Wins $25 Bond A $25 war bond Friday was presented to Miss Lyle Beth At-wood At-wood of Manila, a state winner in the 4-H club victory garden contest. The award, donated by Sears Roebuck, was presented by Miss Rhea Hurst, county home demonstration agent, at the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove high school assembly Miss Hurst urged everyone to help in 1943 to produce food, and read a war department message. ' According to Miss Hurst, Sean Roebuck plans to sponsor a bigger big-ger victorv garden contest tlvs year with 25 boys and girls chosen to participate. Seeds and plants will be furnished. Those interests inter-ests should contact Miss Hurst or S. R. Boswell, county agent. ZURITA WINS V HOLLYWOOD, 1 Jan. 23 (U.E) 'unn Zunta, Mexico City light- rMAWted a ifnot in the NBA elimination lountaiuem iur u world title-last "hight by knocking out Eddie MaQus, in 40 seconds of the sixth round, in a scheduled 10-round bout at Legion stadium. LADIES! Help Uncle Sam Win the Warl Take Your Discarded Laundered Silk and Nylon i HOSE 'i to BUTLER'S They make powder, bags for Uncle Sam's big guns PROVO KIWANI-ANNS RED CROSS SETS ANNUAL MEET Red Cross activities for the coming year will get under way Monday as officers for the year are elected. I. E. Brockbank, county chairman, chair-man, announces that the meeting will be held in the L. D. S. first ward hall at 7:30 p. m. All Red Cross members are entitled to vote, and the general public ig invited in-vited to hear a report of the activities during this last year. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23 (U.R) Plans for a war fund campaign beginning Mar. 1, today had been reviewed by members of five Utah county Red Cross organizations. During the meeting Roland K. Bach, Pacific area assistant director dir-ector of military and naval welfare wel-fare services, described Red Cross activities as the expression of the individual's ambitions to serve his fellow men. He pointed out that the coming campaign should be undertaken with t he idea that the organization organiza-tion has nothing to sell only something to give. Young Democrats Schedule Party Young Democrats of Utah county coun-ty will stage a "gay nineties" party here February 13, Committees for the event include in-clude Theora Marcil of Provo,, Robert Madsen of Lake View and Thell Mecham of American Fork, program; Kenneth Harris of Pleasant Grove and Alton Giles of Provo, arrangements and refresh ments; Mrs. Lucille Chappie of i?namsh Fork and Miss Melva Miller of Springville, invitations and advertising. TAXES (Continued from Page One) is more money in the county now than in previous years. The treasurer also announced apportionment to the various Utah county taxing units of $710,054 representing the third apportionment apportion-ment of 1942 taxes. Apportionments Apportion-ments for the various units follow: fol-low: Lehi, $7920.49; Alpine. $894.80; American Fork, $9948.87; American Ameri-can Fork metropolitan water district, dis-trict, $155.46; Pleasant Grove, $6316.22; Lindon, $1964.51; Orem, $5180.27; Orem metropolitan water wa-ter district. $647.54; Alpine school district, $71,081.66. Provo city, $69,055.34; Provo city -schools, $67,082.33; Provo metropolitan water district, $1973.01; Springville, $15,590.07; Mapleton. $2047.02; Spanish Fork, $13,665.80; Payson, $13,311.18; Salem, $1004.77 ; S a nt a q u i n, $1503 51: Genola, $1337.76; Goshen, Gosh-en, $642.88; Nebo school district, 156,200.12; state and state schools, $96,394.60; Utah county funds, $166,126.83. . Springville irrigation district, $1513.24; Mapleton, $2480.99; Benjamin drainage district, $2737.-71 $2737.-71 ; Utah county drainage district No. 1, $3201.59; Lake Shore and Benjamin drainage district, $2025; Highland Conservation district, $765.15. THREE FLIERS KILLED IN CRASH WILL ROGERS FIELD, Okla., Jan. 23 (U.E Three fliers from Will Rogers Field were killed today to-day when their light bomber crashed in a field two and a half miles southeast of the air base. Cause of the crash has not been determined. A qualified board of officers was investigating. investigat-ing. The plane was on a routine training flight, field officials said. Twenty years were required for construction of the British Houses of Parliament. New & Used Furniture Bargains! $&75 Used COAL HEATING STOVE- While They Last Used 6-Pc. Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE, Table, Buffet, 4 Qhairs. . Used ROCKING CHAIRS ' ''6lT'QC Arm or Sewing Types . . V&t J up New 5-Drawer UNFINISHED CHESTS . . . ... $64S up- New 3x6 Gold Seal ttli fi . . . - CONG. MATTS Each pJUtf II Used Typewriter 6 till fifi KNEEHOLE DESK V&S&J) Like New ALL-ENAMEL COAL RANGES Two Stylejs , . ....... . Bargains! mm lor Bros. Entrance 250 West ..Center St: ; aboy To Sneak At School Program Honoring Lincoln Charles R. Mabey, former governor gov-ernor of Utah, will be guest speaker speak-er at an important patriotic assembly as-sembly at Provo high school on Lincoln's birthday anniversary, announces Ray Stewart of the committee in charge. Mr. Mabey, present chairman of Utah's war bond staff, is well I r ' " .. ' - . . , I :;.r . , WJ ALLIES STOP ''I' GERMAN DRIVE AT.T.TPTD NORTH AFRICAN HEADQUARTERS, Jan. 23 CLIP) American and French troops, fighting side by side, stopped a German drive today along the mountain ranges that line the Ousseltia valley southwest of Pont Du Fahs, while elsewhere in Tunisia Tu-nisia allied planes , blasted axis airdromes, supply lines and communications. com-munications. The allied forces were reported to have bent back.both prongs of a German tanlc and infantry attack. at-tack. A British .and French spearhead spear-head halted the northern German thrust along the Kebir river valley and drove the enemy back four miles. Fighting last was reported in progress six miles north of Rebaa. There were indications that the Germans had abandoned the northern drive and were concentrating concen-trating toward Ousseltia. This" attack, at-tack, too, stalled in the mobile battle with the Americans and French. German parachutists dropped behind the allied lines were rounded round-ed up quickly with the aid of French gendarmes and Arabs, an allied spokesman said. CHARLES. R- MABEY known as one of the state's outstanding out-standing speakers. The committee planning the program consists of Dr. J. C. Mof-fitt, Mof-fitt, superintendent of schools; Principal K. E. Weight, Russell Mortensen Ernest Paxman, Wesley Wes-ley Pearce, and Mr. Stewart. On the stand will be several local and county officials and men in the military service. The vocal and instrumental departments depart-ments of the school will furnish special patriotic music. The assembly will be at 11 a. m. and the public will be invited. Provoan Pilots Plane to Africa Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snow, 743 North Second East, have been advised that their son, Lt. Kenneth Ken-neth F. Snow, pilot of a B-24 bomber, has flown his plane to North Africa to join the American flying forces. His wife, formerly Norma Jean Crandall, who was a student at B. - Y. U., has returned to Salt Lake City to live with her parents. Robert Snow, gunner's mate third class, U. S. navy, younger brother of Kenneth, is still stationed sta-tioned on the Atlantic seaboard. First Aid Class Starts Wednesday The Red Cross is anxious to secure the attendance of a large group of men and women at a standard first aid class which is being started Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Provo high school arts building. Anyone interested in first aid is ' invited to join the 20-hour course, and further information may be secured by calling on Mrs. E. M. Dill at the Red Cross office in the county building. LeRoy Burley is to be instructor instruc-tor of the class, which may be held twice weekly, it is announced. U S ADMIRAL (Continued from Page One) miles to the north, was being searched intensively for the seaplane sea-plane carrying Rear Admiral English, Eng-lish, t The army searched inland up to the Sierra Nevada foothills on the chance the plane may have been forced down east of San Francisco. Francis-co. - LIMA, Peru, Jan. 23 J.E-A Pan American - Grace Airways transport,- carrying six Americans Ameri-cans among its 15 passengers and crew, crashed near Ocona. Peru. i Friday, it was .reported without confirmation today. Eight , bodies already have been recovered from the wreckage, these uncorroborated. reports said. The Douglas DC-3 plane, flying Steps Planned To Curb Price Hikes Provo Man Wins Navy; Promotion ' ..v. y'-r-rfi-. Ii! Word has been ' received by Mr. and Mrs." Orian Salisbury of Provo, that their son, Edward Ed-ward O. Salis bury, has been advanced to the rank of petty officer in the U. S. Navy, with the rating of aviation radioman, radio-man, third class. Mr. Sal i s-b s-b u r y is a graduate o f Lincoln high school and had attended the Brigham Young university for three years prior to his enlistment in the navy, August 5, 1942. He held a private pilot's license li-cense and was a member of the civil air patrol. v uIlQClt dUP Reported Prisoner Philippine Islands BEDS CAPTURE 12,1)00 NAZIS (Continued from Page One) front, ' a high command communi que reported, 17 enemy infantry Word that Corporal Thomas S. Bullock, coast artillery corps, is u 1 i 7f aa a rVT-i Qinpr nf tho .Tartan. esc in the Philippines today had I divisions nine of them Hungarian confirmed th faith nf his nat-onta i were routed, and a total of 64.- Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Bullock of j ,000 prisoners were taken, 12,000 Knight Reported To Be Improved Following Stroke Mr. Salisbury . WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U.E Food officials disclosed today that extensive reforms are planned in the nation's food distribution system sys-tem to force economies and retard re-tard rises in prices to consumers. Administrator Claude R- Wick-ard Wick-ard said his order last night for drastic revision of milk marketing practices was but the "first step" in a program to conserve manpower,, man-power,, fuel, rubber and . delivery equipment. Other economies, he said, will be developed on a local or regional basis to fit particular conditions and reduce as much as possible the spread between producer pro-ducer and consumer prices for milk. The order, which becomes ef fective Feb. 1, had litUe direct effect ef-fect on milk producers, although Wickard said it would allow high er prices to farmers while mini? mizing increases to consumers. Other economies to follow are expected ex-pected to extend right to the milk barn. Motorists Needed To Make Unique Gas Saviifg Test Every patriotic Utah "citizen Interested in conserving our resources re-sources anC saving gasoline for Victory will welcome the achievement achieve-ment of : an American inventor. Already v thousands of car owners are using his invention and they report gas savings up to 30. as well ' as more power, smoother pickup and quicker starting. The device; called the Vacu-matic Gas Saver, operates oit 7 the super-charge, super-charge, principle. It is entirely automatic and allows the motor to ? breathe. - The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor Co., 7617 - 4904 W. State St., Wauwa-tosa, Wauwa-tosa, "Wisconsin, l are offering J a Vacu-matic free to tfcose who will test it on . their own cars and help introduce it to, others. -Write them todav! - (adv) Larceny Suspect sksIeliminaLrf Preliminary hearing for Charles D. Dudley of Provo, charged with grand larceny in alleged theft of two guns, was set for February 4 at 11 a. m. when Dudley was arraigned ar-raigned before M. B. Pope, Provo city judge,, Saturday. . The complaint alleges Dudley took two rifles valued at $65 from R. E. Spencer of Springville December 24. He was committed to the custody cus-tody of Sheriff Theron S. Hall pending furnishing $1000 bond. TRIPOLI (Continued from Page One) pressed over very rough country liberally sprinkled with Axis minefields. mine-fields. Roads, culverts and bridges had been blown up Jby the Germans Ger-mans to delay the British advance, and anti-tank guns were planted at many points. They were manned, man-ned, for the most part, by Germans Ger-mans with a few Italians in support. sup-port. The troops found the city itself a metropolis with, pretentious puglic buildings, government palaces, pal-aces, modern shops and hotels little damaged. However, the Gerr mans carried out extensive demolition demo-lition of the 'dock and storage facilities, and destroyed some office of-fice buildings and the harbor lighthouse. British engineers were expected to lose) no time m starting the re habilitation. of Tripoli's port facilities. facili-ties. Before the Nazi . demolitions and the Allied air bombardment, the port had been rated one of the finest of the North African coast, and its use had been expected to facilitate the British supply problems prob-lems which now involve land transport over a ,- single coastal high way of almost 1,500 miles. It was believed here that the fall of Tripoli would have serious morale repercussions in Italy. Mussolini now has lost the whole of his African empire, and of the 00.000 Italian troops sent Into Africa, only a few brierades nnow taking refuge in Tunisia remain. from Santiago, Chile, to ' Lima, had been overdue here since fi:10 p. m.. yesterday." One unverified report i was that the craft had crashed between 3 and 4 p. m. United States ' , and Peruvian army planes as well as commercial commer-cial ships took off early today to search the Chilean-Peruvian area where the plane was believed to have crashed. Automobiles- affu trucks also were used in the search. , , Last word from tle stricken craft reportedly - wax received at 4 p.: m. Fridav ' When the ship was over the Ocona river, after -taking off from Arenuippa. Peru. .That would) t4ace the - ship, as about" 300 rtiles south of. Lima.' Three passengers and three of the four crew ' mibera." ' were Amrlcans;- IV was said; ' " T" - - QUEEN CITY (Continued from Page One) the war, hoping for quick profits at little cost. Italy then had four colonies Libya, of which Tripoli is the capital; Ethiopia, bloodily conquered con-quered in an unequal war in 1935-36; 1935-36; Eritrea, and Italian Somali-land. Somali-land. Ethiopia, Eritrea, and So-maliland So-maliland were grouped as Italian East Africa. The British reduced all of East Africa in 1941, taking Somali-land Somali-land in January, Eritrea in March, and completing the reconquest of Ethiopia by May, restoring Haile Selassie to his throne. Had it not been for German intervention, Libya would have fallen in the same year. Marshal Erwin Rommel, commander of the Nazi Afrika Korps, chased the British back into Egypt when they were half way across Libya. Lib-ya. The British chased him then, only to be driven back by another an-other Axis offensive. Last spring Axis power reached reach-ed its zenith and Rommel was stopped only at El Alamein, 70 miles from Alexandria and Mussolini Mus-solini then made a secret visit to Africa to arrange for his triumphal tri-umphal entry into Cairo. But in September, the Eighth army launched its tremendous offensive that shattered the Axis army, drove its remnants out of Egypt and across almost all of - Libya, a distance of some 1300' miles, and today was entering Tripoli, richest, largest, and last remaining- city of the "Italian empire. Tripoli has a population of 120,000, the largest city that has yet fallen to British arms, and is built in terraces overlooking the blue Mediterranean, 420 miles south of the southern tip of Sicily. Sic-ily. It is the only African city that figured in American martial history his-tory before the landing in French West Africa last year. Tts pirates were the scourge of the Mediterranean, Mediter-ranean, collecting tribute from all nations who operated ships in that sea. In 1801, an American fleet blockaded the city when the ruling pasha demanded an increase in-crease in tribute. The punitive action lasted four years. The American frigate Philadelphia Phil-adelphia was seized by the pirates pir-ates in 1803 and its crew held for ransom. In 1805, the American, Ameri-can, William Eaton led a motley army of 500 men across the desert des-ert from Alexandria and with the aid of American ships, took Derna. Soon afterward, peace was concluded and $60,000 ransom was paid for the Philadelphia's crew. Ten years later, because of new piratical outrages, Captain Stephen Decatur led a squadron into Tripoli harbor and compelled compel-led the pasha to comply with American demands. Piracy was not ended, finally, however, until the French occupied Algeria in 1830. 184 East Fifth North, Provo, who Jiave held all along Tom was 'alive. Cpl. Bullock who was on Cor-regidor Cor-regidor Island when the Japs took over in May, 1942, was at first listed by the government as "missing in actio n." The family's hopes rose when they thought they recognized Tom in an NEA tele-photo tele-photo of a group of Amer i c a n s taken prisoner j Tom Bullock which appeared in The Daily Herald Her-ald last summer. Tom was born and reared in Provo, graduated from Provo high school, and attended BYU three years. He was a Provo Herald carrier for several years. He enlisted in the U. S. army February 20, 1941, and was assigned as-signed to the coast artillery. At Corregidor he was clerk of Battery Bat-tery A of the anti-aircraft division. di-vision. The last direct word received from him was a Christmas greeting greet-ing to his family and friends sent by radiogram more than a year ago. PAY.AS-Y0U.G0 (Continued from Page One) of the national debt limitation, he said. " But Doughton opposed 'forgiving" 'forgiv-ing" or wiping out 1942 tax liabilities lia-bilities for current collections, declaring de-claring that 1942 and 1943 payments pay-ments should be made this year With special relief provisions for those "who "find it Impossible to pay two years' taxes in one year." Republican members denounced the treasury for its numerous changes of policy which ; delayed fjnal action on the 1942 revenue bill and warned "there must be no inexcusable delays this year." Provo Juveniles Held At Fillmore Two Provo juveniles Saturday were in custody of Fillmore officers, of-ficers, following their arrest in connection with a burglary at Santaquin Thursday night, sheriff's sher-iff's officers said. The 'pair reportedly admitted stealing two tires from a car ahC: some $25 from a slot machine at the Sinclair service station in Santaquin. Police officers were still on the lookout, for two other youths, Ellison, 18, and a 17-year-old juvenile, wanted in connection with a burglary charge. Ellison slipped away from the police station sta-tion Thursday after assertedly t.wu.TOomj; a nurgiary. A com plaint has been filed against him of them today Nazi Defense Crumbling The communique indicated that the Russian advance in the Voronezh Vo-ronezh region had attained such speed that the entire German defensive de-fensive system in the area was crumbling. The bag of prisoners was one of the largest reported by the Russians in a single series of actions ac-tions since the start of the powerful power-ful attacks two months ago The text of the special Russian communique announcing the latest successes said: ' "On January 23rd our troops on the trans-Caucasian front as a result re-sult of a swift offensive, captured the town and large railway junction junc-tion of Armavir. "Ouij troops on the Voronezh front continued to develop their offensive and captured the regional region-al center and large railway station sta-tion of Velokonovka. '"In nine days' operations the troops of the Voronezh front- routed rout-ed 17 enemy infantry divisions, 9. of which were Hungarian infantry divisions. These dvisions are the 6th, 20th, 7th, 13th, 10th, 12th, 19th, 23rd. 9th and an independent tank brigade. Four German infantry in-fantry divisions the 26th, 168th, 385th and ,387th, as well as five separate German infantry regiments, regi-ments, one independent tank detachment de-tachment comprising 60 tanks, the Italian Alpine corps, consisting consist-ing of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Alpine divisions,, and the. 156th infantry divisions. "The number of prisoners taken in the Voronezh front area increased in-creased by- 12,000 by the close of Jan. 22. Thus the total number of prisoners made in the Voronezh front area has reached 64,000 officers offi-cers and men." On every front south of- Voronezh, Vo-ronezh, Soviet columns Were driving driv-ing forward with relentless and apparently increasing speed. Ray Knight, Raymond. Alberta ranching operator, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knight, who suffered a stroke a few days ago, was reported to be, slightly improved, aiuiough still in a serious condition, by his brother,, J. William Knight of Provo, who returned Friday from a visit to his bedside. Mr. Knight who made the tripV to Raymond by plane, returning ' . by way of trains and buses, reported re-ported that weather conditions-in conditions-in the north were extremely bad, with storms - and blizzards crippling crip-pling transportation and communication com-munication lines. Canada seems to have made a better success of the war-time stabilization program1 than the U. S.; with ceilings on everything, every-thing, including wages as well as farm products and merchan dise. A bumper sugar baet crop around Raymond has been a big help to the farmers there, he said. The people are taking the war-time restrictions with a fine attitude, and there .is little grumbling. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS KING cornet. Phone 1763. 544 East 2 South.' j26 NEW bass fiddleATwo cellos. 721 West Center. Phone 954M. j26 BABY'S bed, cheap. 741 East 6th North. j24 GIRL'S shoe ice skates. Size 54 169 North 7 West. j24 KITCHEN set. Bedstead and other items. 375 North 8 West. j26 FOUR 700x16 tubes in good condition. condi-tion. R. P. Selby, Lincoln Trailer Trail-er Court, Orem. j29 Wife of Ensign Slain on Train ALLIES (Continued from Page One) area, were raided. An enmy merchantman mer-chantman was attacked with unobserved un-observed results off Cap Van Den Bosch, on the south coast of Dutch New Guinea. The Japanese struck back aerially aer-ially at Milne Bay, at New Guinea's Gui-nea's tip, at Merauke, on the south coast of Dutch Nevfr Guinea and at Darwin, Australia, but caused no damage. The Papuan campaign, centering center-ing in its last stages around Buna-Gona, Buna-Gona, ended Friday when Australian-American forces smashed into the last three pockets of resistance re-sistance around Sanananda point. D-ead Japanese by the hundreds littered the battlefield as Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's infantryment went after surviving stragglers. At least 725 were killed in the last day of fighting, and the field cuns. trucks and ammunition captured j sim were being counted. An accurate count of the enemv dead was difficult. Mop up squadS were finding, Japanese snipers dead at their posts, where they had strapped themselves in trees. Thus, many bodies were overlooked. overlook-ed. There were indications that the Japanese were making increasing increas-ing use of captured equipment, possibly indicating their own supplies sup-plies were running low. Among the substantial equipment captured cap-tured was a big field piece of British Bri-tish make, probably captured in Burma or at Singapore. EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 23 (111!) Mrs. Martha Virginia James, 21. wife of a naval ensign, was found dead aboard a southbound Southern South-ern Pacific train with her throat cut today. - . - , . Mrs. James, wife of Ensign Richard F. James, was discovered as the train neared Tangent, about six miles from Albany, Ore. Her body was removed from the train on arrival here. Mrs. James was sleeping in lower 13, police said, when she was attacked by an assailant wielding a knife. A marine occupying occu-pying upper 12 told police he was awakened by a commotion below. be-low. As he peered into the aisle, he said, a man hurried away and Mrs. James body tumbled out of the berth. The marine, Private Harold R. Wilson, San Diego, told police he believed the man was a negro. Police said no arrests had been, made. THREE Hoover vacuums. Will take old cleaners in trade. Authorized Auth-orized Hoover service. 908 East 3 South. Phone 1489 or May-cock May-cock Appliance Co. Phone 78VV. J!ftr FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 4 ROOM modern home. 2 blocks from Lincoln high, Orem. Priced to sell. Call 064R5. i24 f 12 Vj acres land. About 4 miles east steel plant. Write 178 Hampton . Avenue. Salt Lake .City for particulars. $750. j25 MISCELLANEOUS WHY worry and work ana use your time calculating both your state and federal income blanks? Let me do the above for you. Reasonable rates. Almo B. Simmons, Sim-mons, B. Sc. Graduate school of Business University of Utah. Phone 1298. 418 North 5 West. J24 BOARD BOARD for 6 construction men. 83 North 4th West j29 FOR SALE TRAILERS TWO -TONE Plymouth trailer, late model. Accomodates four. Lincoln Lin-coln Trailer Court, Orem. Mrs. C. C. Hathaway. j26 FOR RENT Doctors at the age of 30 have DUMP truck. Day, week, or a life expectancy less than that month. 257 West 1st South, of the average person. Phone 498M. j26 DOROTHY GRAY BEERY MAROONED ON WYOMING RANCH JACKSON, Wyo., Jan. 23 0J.E) Screen Star Wallace Beery and all the citizens of Jackson, picturesque pic-turesque .Wyoming town at the foot of the Teton mountains, tonight to-night were isolated from the outside out-side world. The state highway department announced that roads into the area were blocked by weather conditions and that telephone lines were down. Beery was reported isolated at his ranch near Jackson. YAt EM TINES! 159 yEST CENTER - FOR THE i l: BOYS in SERVICE (Send Them Now) , : We have every type of message you! want - - Sentimental: ones; 1 the jshy, humorous cards and car-: toons, with appropriate verses. Valentines for all members of your family, friends, or sweet hearts . . . Priced from Ec . to OH mi SE20P, ,., r r "OPEIST .EVENINGS" Sheer-textured Sheer-textured Portrait Pace Powder O An unbelievably light, fluffy powder that clings imperceptibly, without that chalky-dry look. Portrait Face Powder lends your skin a translucent, youthful radiance. Contains no starch, orris, or other ingredient generally suspected of arousing allergies. An emollient ingredient helps guard against drying dust, wind, heat. For summer, Special Blend, Glo-Rachel, South American, or Suntone shades. $1.00 COSMETICS COUNTER MAIN FLOOR . ' CITY DRUG Provo - Springville, Spanish Fork Payson ' : - - -.', r - " |