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Show PAGE -2 "SS&SHLSyr;.!!" SUNDAY HERALD Oklahoma Loot Recovered Here ' Provo city police, acting on a tip received from officials in Tulsa, Okla., recovered three women's watches, two men's watches, a bracelet, and six rings from their cache In a deserted farmhouse lat Friday, clearing up A Tulso burglary case within an hour. The tip was contained In . a letter, let-ter, giving complete instructions, from the police chief in that city to the Provo department, stating that they had apprehended 18-year-old George William Miller on charges of burglarizing a Tulsa loan company last November, who confessed to hiding the loot in an abandoned farmhouse a mile from Provo while visiting his stepfather step-father here. Chief of Police J. D. Boyd, City Commissioner Joseph Swapp, and an officer drove to the house and Typhoid Clincs Give Anti-Toxin The health office announced yesterday that typhoid clinics are now in session throughout Utah county, with anti-toxin shots available for everyone at a very small cost. The clinics, under the direction of Mildred Allred, public health nurse, will be held at Lincoln high school, Orem, March 8 and 15, Page school, March 10 and 17, Pleasant Grove school, March 14 and 21, Sharon school, March 13, 20, and 27, Lindon school, March 22, 29 and April 5, Union school, March 24, 31 and April 7, and Central school March 23, 30 and April 10. had recovered the loot from ita hiding place behind a wall-board within twenty minutes. Within an hour the jewelry was on its way back to Tulsa, and the case was marked closed. Too Late for Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GOOD work horse. 1300 pounds. 7 years old. 165. Phon 051J4. m" PRE-WAR bedroom suite, with bed complete. 1 eteel complete folding cot, drop leaf table. Jerry- I..as-ley. I..as-ley. Route 3 Box 27-D. 2nd nous-South nous-South infirmary. m7 TAYLOR Raspberry plants. Stan Doutrlas. Payson, Utah. mlO TREADLE Singer sewing machine. 1935 V-8 battery. Route 2 Box .1S5A Orem. Moore's Trailer Camp. DINETTE set, and miscellaneous furniture. Electric brooder, $5. Kitchen and bathroom sink, plumbing; pipes and connection. ' Beauty equipment. 1 4 mile West on 4th South, Orem. Phone 03SJ2. ' ma LADIES all wool navy blue suit. Size 14. Call at 3C8 North 7th " East. ni5 1 PIECE Khroeler overstuff set. 1150 caBh. 350 East Sth North Spanish Fork. mi 3PIANOS. late style make. Bargain. 308 East 3rd South. mlO HORSES and harnesses for sate. Earl Loader, Pleasant Grove. mlO FOR REST FIH5ISHED BLEEPING rooms or board and room. 367 North 2 East. m" JfODERN heated bedrooms for men. Gas cooking plate available. 4Z East 3rd North. m7 JCEW 8 room modern furnished ' apartment. 6S9 East 4th South i 1242R. ml FOR REST-UNFURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment. 720 East Sth North. mlO LOST BROWN leather wallet. Vicinity of Lnion Pacific Shops. Contains personal per-sonal papers, gasoline stamps. Keep money, return to Leone R Pay, Nepht. mS WANTED TO BUY WILL pay top price for electric range and electric refrigerator. A-l condition. Phone 940W. m7 SMALL 2 wheel trailer. 1031 East 3rd North. m7 KOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, accordions, guitars. Prof. S. W. Williams. 308 East 3rd South. I buy, sell and teach. a3 KOR SALE REAL. ESTATE NEW brick home. Full basement. Garage. With or without furniture. furni-ture. Christeele Acres. House No. 30, Orem. mlO Iowa Pilot KOR SALE CARS 1941 Pontlac 5 passejrger deluxe coupe. 420 East 3 South. m7 HELP WANTED MALE BOTS. Bicycle messenger. Must be sixteen years old. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. m7 BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room for gentleman. Washing done free. Mrs. Hans Hetle. 425 South 1 West. ml WANTED TO RENT BT reliable elderly couple. 3 or 4 room house or apartment. Garage and storage room. Phone 312. m5 For sale trailers 18 Foot Silver dome trailer house. Insulated. Good tires. $450. 14 miles West on 4th South, Orem. Hunter. mo Just Received: Leather Ration Book Holders With Convenient Purse For Carrying New Ration Tokens STANDARD SUPPLY CO. S3 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 14 CeaUaBe4 frost Ps Ose) like to so along: s gunner. But he didn't want to." The five-hour mission, during which he swept at tree-top height over Keravat airfield, brought official notice from his command-ing command-ing general. MaJ. Gen. Hubert Harmon, 13th AAF commander, said: "In one brief mission this young officer haa set for us both a very bad example and a most brilliant one. From the viewpoint of discipline disci-pline and sound operation procedure, proce-dure, his action is open to severe censure. "In taking an airplane without permission and joining a mission to which he had not been assigned, he violated the fundamentals of discipline, needlessly risked his own life and an extremely valuable airplane. Lauds Courage "Nevertheless, as commanding general of the 13th AAF, I cannot but attach primaryalgnifidance to the fighting spirit which impelled him into the adventure. Hia courage cour-age and determination to come to grips with the enemy are a source of pride and inspiration to all of us," the general said, but warned, "such unauthorized and ill-advised efforts will positively be prohibited in the future." Cook told how the 11 other planes turned back as the weather grew worse but he determined to go It alone. "The plan called for a flight up the coast of New Ireland, then turn in on Rabaul and attack from the north. -I crimbed to 8,000 feet to pass over mountains. 'A few minutes later, the clouds broke and I planned to glide over Rabaul township from the west with my throttles off so the noise wouldn't give me away, when I got down to 6,000 feet, I realized I couldn't make Lakunal airdrome, air-drome, so I changed my objective to Keravat airdrome. "I overshot Keravat, so I did a wingover and reversed my course while still in a glide. "I came back over Keravat diving div-ing straight down. Over the edge of the Japanese airfield, I threw the throttles forward and locked them. The Japs opened up ack-ack guns. I opened the bomb bays and started spillinjr bombs over the revetment area, then covered the length of the runway with 12 bombs. "Searchlights came on, so I banked the plane. I stayed at tree-top tree-top level. There was a "flash in the co-pilot's section (where there wasn'jt any co-pllot) and the instrument in-strument lights went out. I flew through the hills and home." The ground crews wouldn't be lieve bim at first wnen ne sat uie plane down, thinking he was kid ding when he told them there wasn't any crew on his plane, Cook related. Superior officers were astounded, didn't, know what to say. A doctor pronounced him mentally, all right, Cook laughed. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Conduct Convention Here Climaxing a successful convention conven-tion for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Utah county, addresses were given by members of the state 'central committee of the DUP at the afternoon session of the convention, held Saturday, in the Third Ward chapel. The following fol-lowing committee members participated; par-ticipated; Ma M. Kirkham, mem orial building; Leah S. Larson, assistant historian; Irma G. Clayton, Clay-ton, first vice-president; Eliza R. Fillmore, architectural; Hattie T. Snow,f; finance; and Osa D. Ferguson Fer-guson state auditor. Attended by 250 women, this session was closed clos-ed with the audience singing "God Bless America," preceding which the nation's flag was presented, pre-sented, under the direction of the Boy Scouts. Report Presented The highlight of the morning session was the annual report, which -was given by Pearl Olsen, president of Utah County chapter. chap-ter. Lucille Walker, Pleasant Grovef also gave an Instructive talk, as did Pearl Daniels, county registrar, who spoke on getting new members. She reported that there were 106 new members taken tak-en In during the last year. Mrs. Sarah H. Passey reported on the memorial building committee's activities, after which the lesson was given by Lovina Johnson-Musical Johnson-Musical numbers consisted of a duet by Mrs. Tenie Peterson and her daughter, Mrs. King, both of Camp Bonneville; and a. Spring-ville Spring-ville choristers double trio which sang, "Come, Come Te Saints," an old pioneer song. Gift Presented Camp Adams, American Fork, was presented with a gift by Emma Em-ma Huff, county historian, for having written twenty-five histories. his-tories. The Pleasant Grove camp came second with twenty-one histories. his-tories. A patriotic theme was carried out, with American flags decorating decorat-ing the chapel, according to Emily Em-ily Baum, corresponding secretary. secre-tary. Group singing was led by Mary Weight, accompanied by Ida C. Bird. A hot luncheon was served between be-tween . sessions to more than 200 daughters attending. Reva R. Bullock, Bul-lock, Camp Provo, was in charge of the refreshments, assisted by Hazel Anderson, Mae Muhlstein, Jetta Needham, Osa Ferguson, and Sadie Penrod. Russian Troops Co'Btlaae4 From Pas; 0c of Ostrov and 20 miles from Latvia. Lat-via. ' ' The Russians meanwhile captured captur-ed several unidentified strongholds strong-holds on the Narva front ut northern north-ern Estonia. - , The broadcast Moscow war bulletin bu-lletin made no mention of the Pskov Ps-kov front. Earlier Moscow reports re-ports said one of the fiercest battles bat-tles of the winter campaign was raging on the approaches to Pskov as the Russians, battling through powerful German defenses, hammered ham-mered toward the ancient Baltic gateway city from the north, east and south. Moscow reports said the Nazis had fortified all villages vil-lages on the outskirts of Pskov and that the Russians were fighting fight-ing for every yard of terrain as they inched steadily toward the half-encircled city. Only meager details of the Pskov Ps-kov battle were available in Soviet So-viet front dispatches, Moscow reported, re-ported, but they told of fierce resistance re-sistance by the Germans who were trying desperately to prevent the Russians from breaking through to tne Baltic states. The Russians were attacking Pskov fronf points along a 22-mile crescent-shaped front curving from the northwest to south of the city, reaching within four miles of Pskov on the east and six miles on the north. The Russian lines were only 15 miles apart at the extaemitles and the direction of the southward south-ward drive indicated the Red army might be driving to encircle encir-cle the city completely. Eversoll Funeral Set for Tuesday Mrs. May Wright Partridge Eversoll, Ev-ersoll, 81, died last week in San Diego, Cal., it was learned Saturday. Sat-urday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m., at the Berg Mortuary. Mrs. Eversoll, widow of the late John Eversoll. was librarian at the Prow public library for many years. Her first husband, the late Stanley Partridge, Part-ridge, brother of Professor E. D. Partridge, owned the Provo Tea and China store here for many years. She was a native of Lansing, Lans-ing, Mich., and has no surviving relatives here. There were no children by either marriage. City Court Lester W. Allen was fined $5 in city court this morning by Judge W. Dean Loose for running a red light at Fifth West and Fifth North streets, and Margaret F. Frailey received the same sentence sen-tence for running a red light at Center and First West streets. Motorist Found Dead In Stream SALT LAKE CITY, March 4 (UJJ) Authorities were attempting to determine today whether R. W. Kelley, 28, Salt Lake City, was killed when his overturning car struck him Thursday night or whether he drowned in a water-covered water-covered field when pinned beneath the machine. Kelley was driving rapidly and skidded on a wet street at a curve. The machine turned over two and a naif times and landed top-down with' the driver, who had been thrown out on tne nrst turn, beneath. Investigators, finding Kelley with his face down in the water, attempted artificial respiration then took Kelley to the city hos pital, where he was pronounced dead. FILM STAR SCOTT WINS DIVORCE HOLLYWOD, March 4 Film Actor Randolph Scott, 45, waa back at work today after his marriage to Marie Pat Stillman, 25, In the chambers of Judge Roy A. Moore at Riverside yesterday. He waa unable to take a honey moon. The actor recently was divorced from Mrs. Marion DuPont Somer- vtlle Scott, member of the wealthy DuPont family of Delaware. They were separated after one year of married life. The kauri tree is being tested as a source of rubber in New Zea land. Sumatra brides are chosen with an eye for their, pearly white teeth. Were Stomach Ulcer Pains Napoleon's Waterloo? Th great Napoleon who eomuwed nations na-tions waa hlmaalf a victim of after-eat-Inff palna. Thos. who ara distress.! with tomach or uleer pains. Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn. burning sensation, bloat "and other conditions caused by excess acid ahould try Uilga. Get a Sic Ujos of Udga Tablets from jour druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us -and set DOUBLE TOUR MONET BACK. I City Irug Company and drug stores everywhere. adv. Nutrition Class To Start Monday AMERICAN FORK Sponsored by the local Red Cross chapter, a class in nutrition will be held beginning be-ginning Monday afternoon. The series, covering a period of twelve weeks, will offer to the women of the community, some valuable Instruction in meal preparation prep-aration and planning, Mrs. Thelma Watson, home demonstrator of the Utah .Power and Light Co., will be the instructor. Mrs. Jacob Iverson, Red Cross nutrition chairman, la In charge of the class arrangements. The meeting Monday will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Legion hall. There will be no charge for the series. All women Interested may register reg-ister with either Mrs. Iverson or Mrs. Watson or , at the opening meeting. There are 75,000 deaths andi 100,000 births in New York City, annually. ' Lemon Juice Recipe; . Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly ! If you suffer from rheumatic, ar-thrltls ar-thrltls or neuritis psin, try this simple Inexpensive home rec-tpe that tbou-isnds tbou-isnds are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix it with a quart of ater, dd the lulce of. 4 lenient. It's eriuy. No trouble at all and pleasant. Tuu need only 3 tablespormfuls no times s lay. Often within 4S hours some- times overnight splendM results are lobtalned. If the pains do not quick!; leave and if you do not feel better, return re-turn the empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as It is solil j by your druggist under an absolute i money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Com-i pound la for sale1 and recommended by City Drug Company and drug btorek everywhere. adv. Just Received Large Shipment ... HEART SHIELD TESTAMENTS Ideal EASTER GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE Priced $1.95 to $6.95 SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHOP 159 WEST CENTER Pencil marks once were erased with bread crumbs. - Approximately 40 cities in the world have population of more than a million. Seven of every 100 persona In the United States are left-handed. Submarines, according to Navy custom, never cross the equator they always dive "under" it. w mm mm pw . 7 o DDDUl J WhtalMf or crowded Hi operator will soy "Please limit your coll to 5 minutes." Observing this suggestion on essential colls, end avoiding unnecessary colls, will help the whole war effort. Quality MAINTAINED by Kuppcnheimer 1 - ' r W 1 J J" ,- p:Vr ' v I f 'v i I 1 , " I g 1M4 StnwsasalM THE SUIT with 68 years of Ktifibmfamef' in it J.JL 68 years of quality achievements tit btcfc of this Kuppcnheimer suit For example, Kuppenheimer s tempering process increases the wear and press-holding qualities of woolen fabrics. You will enjoy many other refinements in style, fit and comfort $55.00 ut Consider; How Your ilities Are Serving the PEOPLE -OF- PROVO ELECTRIC CURRENT Is su . d to 5096 HOMES for lighting, cooking, refrigeration, etc as domestic consumers, using 677,158 KWH in 1943. 1089 COMMERCIAL USERS, for apartment houses, stores, hotels, churches, street lighting, advertising, using 588,375 KWH in 1943. CONSERVE ELECTRIC ENERGY it takes coal and manpower to produce it use it wisely, and one important thing to do is KEEP ALL APPLIANCES IN GOOD CONDITIONcall 1767 for our SERVICE DEPARTMENT if your stove," or other electric appliances give you trouble. On Sundays, holidays, or after a p. m. use telephone tele-phone 1697 for SERVICE. GARBAGE COLLECTION SERVICE Is used by 2500 house holders, in Provo City. This means that more than 2,000 householders do NOT use this splendid service at such a low cost. Think a minute! When 2000 homes in Provo do NOT use the City's waste disposal service, wherever such homes are found the dangers of disease through flies and unsanitary conditions still exist throughout through-out the city, almost as badly as if the city had no garbage collection col-lection at all. In other words, if your neighbor does not keep his premises clean it is a direct threat against your own health, and the health of your entire family. EVERY CITIZEN IN PROVO should use the garbage collection service. The cost is small, and can be self-supporting if all citizens sign up for this service. Phone 1767 for Service. YOU ARE INVITED to report any "danger spots" in Provo which need "cleaning up." Just phone 176 or 148 and the Dep't. will take care of the details. Your influence is solicited in persuading your neighbor to use the garbage collection service, if he is not now using it. So long as one home in any neighborhood is without this service it endangers every other home around it. USE REGULATION GARBAGE CANS not larger than 30 gallons. Keep tight lids on every can. Dont let flies get in, nor the wind blow the contents around. HELP KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN. "Your Utilities Serve the People of Provo' If jou NEED cltt&tt kujr GOOD do ties si a C0OO I "r m iisniii sum nunm in maun ci. HOOVER'S 3pY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 7?&vte6 U Red &to4& mil n i I ,i |