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Show PAGE 2 SUNDAY HERALD (iCapt ured Enemy 7ar Equipment To Be Shown at S.L Bringing nearly 10.000 nieces of Japanese and German aircraft and a staff of over 100 combat veterans and members of the Wo men's Army Corps, the Army Air Forces' "Shot From the Sky" exhibit of captured enemy equip ment arrived in Salt Lake City Saturday for a three-day appear ance at Liberty Park, October 13, 14 and 15. Exhibit hours will be from 2 until 10 p. m. each of the three days. Nightly staae shows will l?e presented from the 80-foot portable AAF stage at 8 p. m with matinees on the 14th and 15th at 3:30 p. m. No admission is charged for the exhibit or the shows. Specific purpose of the exhibit IS to recruit workers for war in dustries and military instalia tions in this area. Mr. Gordon aid. Special exhibits of the Og- den Arsenal, the Ogden Army Service Forces Depot, Geneva Steel, the Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield, and the Ogden Air Service Command at Hill Field will be shown in conjunction with the three acres of captured equipment. Class Officers framed -at School ' SPANISH FORK Officers for the three classes at the SDanish fork high school have been elected and are announced as follows: fol-lows: Sophomore class Waldo Briggs, president; Enid Clayson. secretary; Allen Creer, Dean fCeenen and Barbara Harmer, founcilmen. Junior class Eugene Thomas, president; Barney Andrews, secretary; sec-retary; Ronald Stewart, Lorraine Itiansen and George Parkinson. Coimcilmen. Senior class Garth Hansen, president; Marie Andrews, secretary; secre-tary; Pearl Marie Christensen, John Hanks. and Gladys Nielsen, councilmen. J Student body officers elected fast spring and now installed are Lewis Miner, president: Marilyn Caliister, secretary: Ardella Ny-)0, Ny-)0, Jack Powell. Theo McKear and Paul Richardson, council -men. Lions Hear Talk By T Professor Speaking of news deveopments since D-Day. Dr. Russell Swen- sen, of the religion department of the Brigham Young university, addressed the members and guests of the Lions clu at a regular regu-lar meeting Thursday evening. Having spent some time in Germany not long ago. Dr. Swen-sen Swen-sen spoke with added authority of the situation there. He gave, a resume of current news and of the European situation both now and after the peace. Dr. W. Woo If was chairman of the program with Dr. Da Costa Clark, club president, in charge. Persian 'Y' Boy Knocked From Bike Ahmad Schayeftch, 12-year-old son of the Persian ambassador to the United States, suffered fl cut cheek, shock, and minor bruises on arms and legs Thursday afternoon after-noon when his bicycle ran into a car driven by Harold Williamson at Third North and University avenue. The boy was given first aid at the Utah Valley hospital and returned re-turned to the home of Dr. Vasco Tanner, 70 East Eiehth North. where he has been living while attending the Brigham Young university training school for the past two years. The driver of the car was absolved ab-solved of all blame, since the accident was unavoidable as far as he was concerned. Squadron Navigation Officer Returns After 37 Missions City Court D. D. Curtis forfeited bail of $15 Friday in city court on a charge of lewdness. Marvin D. Meecham. on a charge of speeding, forfeited bail. OI $10. George Quinn for failing to comply with traffic signals was fined $2.50 and an additional $5 for driving without a license. E. J. O' Flaherty forfeited bail of $7.50 on a charge of speeding. After completing 37 missions over various targets in the Ital ian-European theatre of opera tions. Capt. Robert K. Dusen berry of Provo, squadron navigation of ficer, has returned home to enjoy a well-earned leave. The young officer has participated in two major battles, including the initial i miiaUil the invasion of southern France and the break-out in northern Italv. He wears the distinguished flying fly-ing cross, air medal with three oak leaf clusters, with the two major battle stars on his campaign cam-paign ribbons. "It's wonderful to be home," said the veteran flier Saturday, after having been overseas since Jan. 20 of this year. Most of his bombing runs were uneventful, except one flight in which his No. 4 engine was disabled dis-abled and another occasion when his plane was forced to make its way home on two engines. The targets to which he was assigned includes such well known names as Ploesti. Budapest. Bucharest, Vienna. Munich, and Breslau. "The American fliers have earned definite air superiority over the enemy in the southern European operations," he said, but you have to give those Heinies credit for being good pilots." Capt. Dusenberry who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelly Dusenberry of 340 West First North and the husband of Edith Clark Dusenberry. went in.o training at Kelly field in July. 1942 and got his wings at Hondo (Texas) field before going overseas. over-seas. He flew across in one of the B-24 Liberators and the return re-turn trip was made aboard 'a ship on which were several thousand German prisoners. Prior to his induction he work ed at the Paramount theater and ! .: 4 -II . . .- V CAPT. R. K. DUSENBERRY Women Voters To Hear Talk Spanish Fork Flier Wins Honors I Tin u . . rr -t r. ii M ...:n speak on "Women's Responsibili-Pji0ts possessing three oak ties in the 1944 Election." at the clusters to the distinguished Women's club house in Provo.' ing cross. Wednesday, at 2 p. m. ! '' An invitation to hear Mrs. Huff is extended to women voters by the Utah County Democratic Women's Wo-men's organization through its the Columbia Steel and was a chairwoman. Miss Melva Miller; ore-medic student at the Brigham; Campaign director of women's Young university. 'division. Mrs. W. H. Callahan, and Utah Flier Bags Another Junker SPANISH FORK Lieutenant Colonel Jack J. Oberhansley. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oberhans ley and recently on leave in the United States from his base somewhere some-where in England, is now back in combat and on his first- mission after his leave got a Junkers 88, flying with the crack P-47 Thun derbolt group. That made the ninth Jerry vic- time in some 107 combat flights in Europe, ever since the spring of 1943 when he began to fly over France, Holland, Belgium and Germany. Now he has been honored by being given the post of deputy commander to Col. Gray, second in command, having been promoted promot-ed from a squadron commander on returning to the group. The 26 year old Utah fighter pilot was flying in the area south of Charleroi, Belgium, when he saw a gray colored Ju 88 right on "the deck" heading north east. He tells the story. "I peeled off from 11,000 feet and opened fire on him. Then I drew up to within with-in 50 yards and saw a lot of strikes hitting all over the plane. WW f a . I A Aim A A W inc nun noseo inio a small neia t tin aai case., ;n and blew up scattering all over TRAL PACIFIC 2nd Lt. CarljDTOl lt6rS AlTIV the area into bits of burning A. Swalberg of Spanish Fork, has wreckage." That fight was really! been awarded the soldiers medal short and sweet." and the air medal with a bronze Previous to his leave he had oak leaf cluster. The award was destroyed two Me 109's and two made at a ceremonial parade F.W. 190's in the air: three Mr 'at this 7th AAF Base. 110's and an Me 109 on tbe! The decorations were conferred ground. He is one of the highest upon Lt. Swalberg by Col. Paul scorers in this group. iH. Johnston of Salt Lake City. Colonel Oberhansley holds the base commander, on behalf of air medal with three oak leaf Brig. Gen. Robert W. Douglass, few Jr.. commanding general of the leaf,7th AAF. fly-i The soldiers medal was awarded award-ed for Lt. Swalberg's part in the I rescue of injured crew members !of an airplane that crashed on a heavily mined reef in the Gilbert Islands on Jan. 21, 1944. Lt. Swalberg received the air : :j '-V ft Vk Standing beside a Liberator bomber of the type he piloted, is Lt Carl A. Swalberg. Spanish Fork; Utah, who has been awarded the Soldier's Medal and the Air Medal with the Oak Leaf cluster at a 7th AAF base in the Central Pacific. On Furloughs Here Students to Aid In Apple Picking High school students will once more be called upon to relieve the critical labor shortage no v facing growers in preparing for the apple harvest, Lee R. Taylor of the local farm labor board, announced an-nounced Saturday morning. The apple crop, estimated at 350 cars for . this year, as compared com-pared to 218 for the previous year, will require more help than formerly, he said, but the labor situation is more acute than ever. The Orem labor camp has lost workers lately to the draft board, and other workers whose contracts have expired are going into defense plants to help the war effort, since the government govern-ment is offering better wages for this work. A plan is being formulated whereby the farmers needing help can call at the Provo high school on Oct. 10, as they did last month, and get the necessary hands for their harvest. Mr. Taylor states that he feels there will be enough help available in this way to take caxe of all needs. Boatswain's Mate Home On Leave i medal and bronze oak leaf cluster for duty as co-pilot of a bombard- Sibert Barber, boatswains mate'ment type aircraft. He participa- Air-rail express service links more than 375 airport cities in the U. S. and Canada. About one-third of all air express traf- tain asserted libelous statements nee moves in air-rail service. true or suffer damages. LIBEL SUIT IN RECESS SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 7 OJ.R) The $250,000 libel case of Joseph Jo-seph A. Albi. Spokane attorney, against the wholesale distributors of Pic Magazine was in recess today until Monday after Superior Su-perior Judge Donald McDonald of Seattle yesterday placed the bur den on the defense to prove cer 2-c tail )' fkv". w ,11 h h-'i ! ft These are the kind of coats that are indispensable indis-pensable to your new-season wardrobe. Coats that carry an air of refinement and a gracious manner, gently fitted, impeccably tailored and trimmed with simple elegance. Soft all wool fabrics in a harvest of vibrant colors highlighted with long wearing furs uniquely handled. Belted, tuxedo and reefer styles that speak of new ingenuity and new detail. These are coats that are right for every occasion . . smart, flattering, practical and warm. Choose now from this superb collection of outstanding values. FUR COLLARS Give your coat added warmth and Beauty with one of our . . . New Fur Detachable. Coat Week Coats assume an air of importance im-portance this season with their new brief look enhanced en-hanced by rich fur collars and cuffs, or neck to hem tuxedos. Our choice selection selec-tion of winter coatts include a variety of fine styles. at Gl ona s L J m 1 in i r Lovely to leek at, delirhtfully warm and practical these smart budret furs take top honors for Winter. Each superbly styled in smart tuxedos, princess types, new short fur coats, too! All with turn-back cuffs, exquisite details. SPECIAL PRICE Group of FALL COATS $19.50 COATS with . . . BEAUTY WARMTH STYLE the following committee, which includes wives of Utah county Ballif, chairman; W. S. Dunford, Sylvan Clark, R. J. Murdock, Del-la Del-la Loveridge, Burton H. Adams, Selvoy Boyer, Earl Foote, Henry C. Roberts, and Arnold Roylance. Mrs. James H. Woolfe Democratic Demo-cratic national committeewoman, and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart. Utah state vice chairman will attend. The campaign songsters. "Tab by" and "Bun" will entertain with original songs. The Junior Demo crats with their director. Mrs. Lee Mecham. assure colorful decora tions and tasty refreshments. n the U. S. navy, is home on leave with his parents, Mr. Street Numbering Program Planned and Mrs. John Barber, and two children. Gilbertand Gerry, all of 600 North First West. Siebert Barber Bar-ber lias spent 19 m o n t h s overseas in Africa Af-rica and Italy. During that time he has participated in I four major bat- tles. He will I report for duty Barber 1 in the south Pacific area his leave is through. 1 1 1 ted in 10 sorties against the en emy and the citation praises him for "displaying high professional skill, courage and devotion to duty which reflected great credit uDon nimseit ana tne army air forces." Lt. Swalberg is the son of Dr and Mrs. R. C. Swalberg, 253 South Main. Spanish Fork. He attended Brigham Young university, univer-sity, Cal-Aero Military Academy and Merced flying school, and was formerly stationed at March Field in California. He entered the AAF on April 17. 1942. His wife. Vcnna May Watkins Cu'lhArif onH email HaiierVifrAr Judy, reside at Orcm. Two brothers, Calvin Bos well, apprentice seaman with the navy, and Eugene Boswell, aviation cadet ca-det with the army air forces, are both enjoying short stays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boswell. Calvin is on leave from Farra-gut, Farra-gut, Idaho, where he recently completed his "boot" training. His wife is the former Coral Curtis and their two children are Stephen Steph-en and Deanna. He will return to Farragut Monday for further orders. I Eugene has been in the Brooks General hospital. Fort Sam Houston. Hous-ton. Texas for the past year. He is now on an extended furlough until November 20. for convalescent convales-cent purposes. The boys were both home to help their father celebrate his birthday anniver sary, October 6. Utah Democratic Women To Gather "On to Victory" will be the theme of the Utah state Demo- cratic women's annual brunch Sunday. October 15 at 11 a. m. in the Memorial house in Memorial Memor-ial park. Salt Lake City. Judge Reva Basone will bo toastmistress - with Senator El- , bert D. Thomas keynoting thjt affair. Millie Greenwood. Amer ican rorK, is general chairman. Mrs. Dee Mecham. chairman of finance, and Mrs. Mabel Phillips and Mrs. Deon Elliott furnishing musical numbers fo rthe brunch. KIOROLIN -II AIR TONIC 5 when Street numbering is the first item on the docket for the Oct 10 meeting of the Utah County Planning Commission. Miss Ivs Snell. secretary of the commission stated Fridav. The matter of uniform street Springville Man Wins Air Medal 750 Letters Sent To Men in Service SPRINGVILLE Sgt. Monte E. Gustin of this city has been! awarded the air medal, according', to word received here. The award; iwas made, according to the re-i 'port for meritorious achievement SPANISH FORK MarkinR ; in aerial flight while participating the end o two years of monthly ' in sustained operational activities, letters to men and women in the against the enemy. fnr tliP pntirr mnntv has'arnicd service, students of the Set. Gustin is an armored gun-i been under consideration and i Palmyra stake LDS seminary scut nor with a B-24 Liberator bomber ' awaiting action by cities other 'this week a total of 750 letters mous and has flown on bomb-than bomb-than Provo for two years, she, this makes since the beginning of ing missions over Germany, Aus-sald. Aus-sald. The Junior chamber of com-'the project in lf42, a total of tria, Italy and the Balkans, mcrce has recently instigated a 13,757 lefters in the two years.' He entered the service on July speed-up campaign for straight-j Postage for the letters this week 23. 1843. and received his army ening out the confused system In was furnished by the student technical training at Lowry Field parts of Provo city, but the com-'body of the Spanish Fork high armorers school and Tyndall field mission prefers to hold action school and amounted to $24.00. aerial gunnery school, until other cities can come to a Principal Loren A. Anderson pre- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs decision as to what plan would sented a check for the amount. Louis F. Gustin. Springville. His be most suitable to the county j Principal LcRoy Whitehead su- wife, Mrs. Fayc P. Gustin lives in as a whole. pervises the Tetter project. Spanish Fork. Zo do your ftest Qet Better Kest rfi T R ADC VOK HCG M ui Pr Off mm Famous Layer-Built Felt MATTRESS Cushiony, resilient made as Ostermoor has been making these all-cotton mattresses through all the years. 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