OCR Text |
Show J PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, ' 1942 PAGE THREH Orem Canals to Carry Water to Steel Plant The Provo Bench and the North Union canals will be lined wltrr concrete this year, as a result of a contract entered1 into between the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Ir-rigation company, the North Union Canal and -Irrigation, and Provo city on the one hand and the Defends Plant coronation and the Columbia Steel company, on the other. ' Under the terms of the contract the steel company will take its supply of Deer Creek water for use at the Geneva works through two ' canals. The concrete lining to start at the close of the irrigation ir-rigation season, estimated to cost $60,000 to be paid by the steel company. The water has been obtained through an agreement with the metroplitan water district dis-trict of Salt Lake City. Provo city is a party .to the agreement because of a deal recently re-cently made with Caleb Tanner, through w,hich the city acquired the Tanner interests in the Provo Pro-vo Bench canal, while Mr. Tanner Tan-ner took over the city rights in the Lost Lake reservoir water. The details of this transaction have not been revealed by city officials as yet. The Provo Reservoir company is also interested in the agreement with the steel company because of its ownership of carrying capacity in the Provo Bench canaL A large concrete piple line will be laid to carry the water from the North Union canal when it crosses the canyon road in Orem to the Geneva Works plant site ine Vineyard. Copies of .the contracts for the use and maintenance of the canals are now in Washington awaiting official approval. This Day . . . BORN Girl, to Ray and Wanda Smith Lewis, today. Girl, to LaVard and Emily Price Reese, Sunday. Girl, to Leonard and Laura Roderghsero Madaen, today. Boy, to Alvin and Hortense Morby Kirk, Saturday. Boy, to Thomas and Naomi Startup Biggs, Sunday. Girl, to Earl and Ida Turner Sorenson, L. D. S. hospital, July 3. GirL to Leon and Florence Pickering Pick-ering Wride, Payson hospital, today. to-day. LICENSE) TO MARRY James Van Wagenen Smith, 25, Provo, and Jennie Thomas, 20, Spanish Fork. Jenh Henry Kinslow, 61, Denver, Den-ver, and Edith Lovertia Spoonmore Ptnfield, 59, Los Angeles. Joseph E. Creer, 20, Spanish Fork, and Ruth Nielsen, 20, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Oliver Phoenix, 20, Vineyard, and Rhoda Nerine Merrill, 17, Vineyard. TOO LATE FOR 1 I CLASSIFICATION ! FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 24 INCH mounted wood saw. 32x6 tire, 2 tubes, wheel, lVi ton truck box. Model A parts, sterile rags. 15c pound. 358 West 4th South. jG ONE 5 year old riding horse, one Shetland mare. Phone 459. j!2 RED currents and raspberries. 800 South 4th West. j!2 TWO cows, just fresh, one pinto riding mare with Palimino colt. 349 West Utah avenue, Payson. jl2 REMINGTON noiseless typewriter, typewrit-er, slightly used. 57 West 3rd North. j8 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN home, Provo Canyon. Call 1103W. j!2 FOR RENT I NFURNISHED 4 ROOM apartment with garage at 244 North 1st East. Call 1825. jl2 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 2 66-100 acres, good water, 1 acre berries, modern basement house, near Lincoln High school. Don D. Hansen, Route No. 1, Box 221, Sandy. Utah. jl9 WANTED TO KENT THREE room apartment. Dependable Depend-able family. Write Herald Box 14-A. J8 LOST BLACK zipper wallet containing valuable papers. No questions asked. Reward. 648 Last 4th South. j8 RIMMED glasses in case at carnival. car-nival. Phone 1362. j8 BLACK tobacco pounch containing contain-ing photographic equipment. Phone 314. Reward. j7 LAWNMOWEKS SUA li PEN ED ALSO stove, .washer repairs. Wringer rolls. C. Owen Draper. (Doc Fix It) 350 North 17th West. a6 FOR SALE CARS JNDUCTEIJ. leaving Thursday. Best cash offer takes my 1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach, 5 - very good tires. Two 450-21 tires and tubes, very good. 347 West 12th North. j8 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, accordions, guitars. Bargains. Bar-gains. Bought, sold. Lessons. Phone Prof. S. W. Williams. a6 BATTLE LOOMS ON OPA FUNDS WASHINGTON, July 6 (lK) Congress heads into a two-front battle over major parts of President Presi-dent Roosevelt's anti-inflation program this week with increasing increas-ing signs of a scrap over Leon Henderson's request for a $161,-000,000 $161,-000,000 appropriation which was slashed to 175.000.000 by the house, and the legislative deadlock dead-lock over the $680,000,000 farm' bill for fiscal 1943. Henderson appears before a senate appropriations committee early this week to renew his plea for additional funds to combat inflation. A preliminary survey of sentiment indicated that his request probably would be granted. Despite personal friction between be-tween Henderson and congress, senators have privately admitted they do not wish to be placed In the position of withholding means to combat spiraling prices But they are determined to establish some checks over the office of price administration. Two members of the senate appropriations ap-propriations subcommittee Pat McCarran, D., Nev., and Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D. advocate a provision directing Henderson to obtain senate confirmation of all OPA salaried appointees receiving receiv-ing more than $4,000 a year. McCarran said in an Interview that "there is no other way for congress to check the efficiency of Henderson's personnel." He favors an increase in the house approved APO appropriation. Nye advocated an appropriation for the office which would pay for its operation for a few months. "They can then return to con gress and ask for more money," he said. "That Way, we can keep a close check on the agency." The senate considered a resolution resolu-tion today designed to break the .legislative deadlock which has left the agriculture department without funds for six days. It would grant the agency a one-month one-month continuation of its fiscal 1942 appropriations. The fiscal 1943 appropriation has been held up in conference over a senate provision which would permit subparity sales of surplus grains for feed by the Commodity Credit corporation. The administration considers that section essential in against inflation. the fight I ! JOHNSON (Continued from Page One) the county. Approximately $400,-000 $400,-000 in bonds have been paid off fo'mce he took office. Liquidating a large accumulation accumula-tion of auditor's tax deeds, operating oper-ating on a cash basis without borrowing bor-rowing on tax anticipation, building build-ing hundreds of miles of good roads, taking advantage of government gov-ernment grants for improvement projects, these are some of the other accomplishments to which Mr. Johnsons' backers point with pride. The county Infirmary has been completely renovated and modernized modern-ized since Mr. Johnson took office. The county participated with Provo; city in purchasing the old post office bu'ilding (now the city hall, making added office space for both units of government. Mr. Johnson has always been prominent in civic, agricultural, and political circles. He has lived in Utah all of his life, except for a few years in Idaho. He served on the Spanish Fork city council, and has been in the sheep and cattle raising business practically all his life. He has owned a farm ever since he was 15 years old, and has always al-ways been a heavy taxpayer. More than one bilrion lead pencils pen-cils are used in the United States in a single year. ' We don't be that folks should borrow unlexi a loan Is the bst solution to their problem. IX U Is. we want to serve them." LOANS $25 to $300 To Offlet Workers, Stenographers, Stenog-raphers, Clerk. Foromoo, Factory Workers and Other Employed Folks Almont any credit. worthy man or woman with a uteady Job who really needs money ... to pay off delita . . . for medical or dontal work ... or for nny other worthwhile worth-while puriMise. should hae n trouble netting; a lonn from Pit Bonal. Of course, a few aviiHlblo bunineHH-ltke iiueMtlotm are neeea sary to tnnku mire that you can and will pay your loan bark but your employer or friends won't b Involved and you won't have to put up a lot of security. I.onn are made on Hlitnaturo only or on car or furniture. Monthly payment pay-ment are reaMonable: $9.54 Tr ,TUSK' $95 "HKTWKKN PAY DAI" Loans of (10 to fiO made Just aa readily as larger loan. 25 costa only ISO for one week. No ueed to nk favors of others If you borrow here. Jut apply for what you need. 2nd Floor. KnlKht niock 13 EAST CEN'TKH 8TKEKT Telephone 622 (Over Walgreen Drug) Teiscnat FINANCE CO. Candidates For Legislative Posts Should File Here Candidates for the five state representative posts and two state senator seats in Utah county must file their nomination papers In the office of the county clerk instead of with the secretary of state, according ac-cording to C. A. Grant, county clerk. Deadline for filing is July 22. All Utah county elective positions posi-tions except that of R. J. Murdock, county commissioner, are open, but to date only two candidates have announced candidacy. The two are Sylvan W. Clark and William J. Johnson. Incumbent commissioners. While announcements haven't ( been forthcoming as yet, Jordan A. Law and J. M. Nichols, both of Payson, are being mentioned as possible candidates for com missioner, according to residents from Payson, Mr. Law of Payson city recorder; Mrs. Nichols is in the service station and garage business. Girl Injured In Fall From Auto Helen Pett, 19, of American Fork, suffered a broken collar bone, cuts and lacerations, Saturday Satur-day afternoon, when she fell out of the moving car in which she was riding with Harold Stoker, 18, of Lehi. According to the report of the investigating officers, offic-ers, the young lady leaned against the door, when it suddenly flew open, throwing her to the pavement. pave-ment. She was unconscious for a short time. The officers commended Lynn Knudser 14-year-old boy scout who rendered first aid until the ambulance arrtved. BATTLE (Continued from Page One) artillery regiment ami 60 tanks. Annihilation of one regiment was claimed officially in the noon communique, which said the only changes were on the southwest iront where the Germans apparently appar-ently were driving to reach Voronezh Vor-onezh on the Don river, in preparation prepar-ation for a thrust into the Caucasus. Cau-casus. Fierce Battle Raging In the Kursk area, a fierce battle bat-tle was reported raging along the banks of an unidentified . river which 50 German vehicles ed in crossing after a night-lone ntfnnlt 0. , . . . I uuavn. acvt'itii nours raier, However, How-ever, a Soviet tank unit counter attacked, hurled the Germans across the west bank of the stream and reoccupied several important points, dispatches said. Co'. Gen. Ewald Von Kleist. the Nazi commander, was said to have launched new attacks on the central sector of the Kursk front despite heavy ldsses of men and equipment. A Pravda correspondent said small enemy mechanized groups crossed a strategic river followed by infantry forces in collapsible boats. Twenty Russian tanks were said to have met the advancing Germans, wiped out the shock troops and forced the remnants to retire. On the northern front, one dispatch dis-patch said, the Russians were "beating off" incessant German air attacks and had recaptured an important village. GERMANS (Continued from Page One) had started powerful attacks on their north flank in the Orel Sector Sec-tor and the Moscow newspapers did not reflect undue pessimism. The Russian attitude as stated by the government newspaper Izvestia was that the war had entered en-tered its most decisive stage and that "it was important for the United States to make the fullest use of their resources at once, presumably pre-sumably by opening a second European front. All Moscow newspapers news-papers warned the people of a grave military situation that promised great hardships and sacrifices in the future, but said that eventual victory was assured. On the other main world fronts, the Allied position was slightly improved in Egypt and in China. The British, supported by evergrowing ever-growing numbers of American and RAF planes, battled to hold their advantage over the Axis Desert armies on the El Ama-mein Ama-mein sector, where another enemy strong point was captured. It was emphasized, however, that the fighting still was indecisive. In China, where the United States army air units began operations op-erations over the weekend, it was reported that Allied planes had knocked out a total of 77 Japanese Japan-ese craft on the ground since July 1. A number also were destroyed in the air, including six brought down in the Hengyang sector on Saturday. The Allied attacks hit at enemy bases in the Hankow, Nanchang and Canton areas. In the Australian zone, Allied attacks on a 2,650-mile TSTand front were extended to Atamboea on Timor Island and Maleta on Florida Island. The Lae-Salamaua base of the Japanese also, was attacked at-tacked again. Since April 21, the Japanese have lost 166 airplanes known to have been shot down and 118 probably shot down, while the Al lies have acknowledged loss of 30 craft In 125 raids on enemy bases. OBITUARIES John Giraud Dies At Family Home John' Giraud. 64. 1111 West Sixth South street, died this morning morn-ing at the family home, af,ter an illness of four months. Mr. Giraud was born in Gap, France, Dec. 10, 1877, and came to this country in 1904. He settled set-tled in Bakersfield, Calif., and moved to Utah in 1912, engaging in the sheep raising business in Carbon county. He came to Provo irt 1922, and on May 9, 1929, he married. Ada Groneman, at Farm-ington. Farm-ington. Since living here, he has been in the farming and ranching business. Besides his widow, he leaves one son and two daugntcrs, Le-Roy, Le-Roy, Geraldine und Mayna Giraud; one stepdaughter, Margaret Mar-garet Wilson, one brother and one sister in California, and a brother and sister in France. He was a lifelong member of the Catholic church, and a member of B. P. O. E. lodge io. 84. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Catholic church. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, and at the family home Thursday, prior to services. Mrs. Annie Brown SALEM Mrs. Annie Ames Brown, 81, a resident of Salem for the past 25 years, died Friday at here home at Salem, after an illness ill-ness of two weeks. Her husband died some years ago. She was born at Goshen. Sept. 30, 1861, to George and Lou"isa Bacon Austin. She was educated in the early day schools of Utah county. She married mar-ried Alexander Austin at Payson In 1889. They lived first at Benjamin, Ben-jamin, Utah and then for some years at Eureka. They moved to Salem 25 years ago and that had been her home ever sine. She was a member of the Christian science church. She is survived by two sons and four daughters, Art and Clifford Brown of Rio Tinto, Nevada; Mrs. Blanche Tiffany, Mrs. Laura Hanks and Mrs. Dee Peterson, of Salem, and Mrs. Lotfie Nelson of Los Angeles, California; Cali-fornia; twelve grandchildren, nine great-prandchildren and three brothers, Jodie Aust n of Salt Lake City; Bilbert Austin of Seattle, Washington; and George Austin of Garland, Utah. Ffienus may call at the Claudin Funeral home at Spanish Fork until Monday Mon-day night and pr or to the services at the family home at Salem. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the growne home at Salem. Burial will be in the Payson cemetery under the direction of t he Claudin Funeral home. Mary liiirilly JaCkSOll Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emily Jackson, widow of Joseph B. Jackson, who died July 2, will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the First ward chapel in, Payson. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary this evening and at the chapel in Payson, an hour before the services, Tuesday. JAP PLANES (Continued from Page One) it was estimated that since July 1 the army air corps and the American Volunte e r Group merged into it Saturday, had destroyed des-troyed 25 enemy planes. In its first major bombing expedition, ex-pedition, the army air force struck at important enemy installations in-stallations around Hankow and Hanchang, Hankow, 585 miles up the Yangtze from Shangahi, A a key center of Japanese water operations for central Chin3. Nanchang, 190 miles to the southeast, is the provincial capital cap-ital of Kiangsi. At the same time, the newly reorganized United States fighter command staged the biggest allied al-lied aerial operations of the five-year-old Sino-Japanese war. The American fighters, including includ-ing the firmer AVG "Flying Tigers," shot down five Japanese planes over Henkyang in Hunan Province and joined Chinese fighters in driving off Japanese raiders from Kweilin, capital ot South' China's Jwangsi Province. Chinese quareters viewed the attempted at-tempted Japanese raids as an enemy en-emy effort to prevent the American Amer-ican air force from using the Hengyang and Kweili airfields Dispatches said the Americans turned back tone attack on Hengyan, hurriedly refueled and rearmed and took off again to intercept another large formation of Japanese bombers and fighter planes. CITY COURT Hal Wilson, 24, of Provo, pleaded guilty in Provo police court today to a charge of disturbing the peace, having been arrested following follow-ing a disturbance at his home that was climaxed when he kicked a police officer. Wilson was sentenced to serve three days in the city jail. He has been in jail since Friday night when the disturbance occurred. oc-curred. Wilson, lying on the bed, reportedly report-edly kicked Police Captain Albert Halladay after the latter had been called to the home to quell a disturbance. dis-turbance. For running a red light, Rachel Knudsen, Erwin Spencer and John Taylor forfeited $5 fines in city court Monday. Walter Mack Prince forfeited $5 for speeding. ' Tad Peterson and David Holt forfeited $2.50 for ignoring stop, signs. JAPANESE LOSE 166 PLANES GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, July 6 UJ) Japan definitely has lost 166 planes, with 118 more probably destroyed in the Australian Austra-lian zone since Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur started issuing His communiques com-muniques April 21, an alaysis showed today. Loss of 30 allied planes In this period has been admitted. Allied claims of enemy planes downed are made on the basis of definite reports from at least two independent sources. The break-down is a,s follows: certain 45 bombers, 112 fighters, nine flying boats, total 166. Probable Prob-able 68 bombers, 50 fighters, total 118. Grand total 284. During the 11 weeks of communiques, commu-niques, the Allies have made 125 raids against 48 for the Japanese. Indictments Seen For Tire Sales LOS ANGELES, July 6 (U.E) Bates Booth, chief litigation attorney at-torney for the office of price administration ad-ministration said today indictments indict-ments would be sought as result of discovery of illegal tire and automobile sales he said "compared "com-pared with liquor bootlegging of the twenties." Between 15 and 20 persons, he said, may be named. Their activities ac-tivities started shortly after the freezing order was issued. OPA officials said "thosands of tires have been sold every week" for several months. Prices were said to range from $35 to $50 per tire. New cars, purchased from eastern dealers, were said to have been t "bootlegged." "boot-legged." Bates described the sales as "a threat to national security." EGYPT (Continued from Page One) ing the enmy out of the whole sector. sec-tor. There was no sign that enemy reinforcements were reaching the front, it was stated this afternoon, but it was emphasized also that there was no sign that Rommel was withdrawing, despite his supply sup-ply and. water difficulties. The enemy has suffered heavy casualties in air and land fighting and the act that the British captured cap-tured Axis strong points both Saturday and Sunday suggested , i . t i . . ' , 1- ..M der constant, heavy counter- attack Three enemy Junker-88 dive bombers, two Messerschmitt-110 fighters and one Messerschmitt-109 Messerschmitt-109 fighter were shot down by imperial fighter planes, many were damaged in dog fights, and at least 14 grounded enemy planes were damaged in a big fighter-bomber fighter-bomber attack on the axis landing ground at El Daba, 30 miles west of the Alamein line, the communique com-munique said. Six Planes Lost Six imperial planes were lost. Medium bombers of the Royal Air Force and the South African Air Force attacked enemy concentrations con-centrations throughout the battle area. The imperial troops, plainly holding the initiative for the present pres-ent at least, were trying to roll up and pin against the coast the apparently tiring axis forces. Planes of the British fleet air arm joined bombers and fighters ot the Royal Air Force and the heavy bqmbers of the United States army air corps in the biggest big-gest aerial attack in two years of fighting over the western desert. des-ert. Navy and RAF planes attacked a vast concentration of 3,500 enemy motor vehicles south of El Alamein and knocked out hundreds hun-dreds of them, it was reported. The axis forces were concentrated concen-trated in an area 15 miles square, with their main line forming a sort of right angle stretching up to the coast and then extending northeastward to the vicinity of the railroad station outside of El Alamein. A big bulge eastward in the enemv line, south and west of El Alamein, had been flattened and imperial forces were hammering it day and night. It was emphasized here that the battle which started with an enemy bombardment last Tues day and a full scale attack Wed nesday was not over than that the danger to Alexandria and the Nile remained But the imperials had moved out in a preliminary counter-at tack Wednesday night, had followed fol-lowed up with a full counter-at tack Thursday, and since then had not only held their own but had captured the axis tanks, guns ana prisoners all along the line. The question was not whether the imperials, having taken the initiative, could deliver the knockout knock-out blow or whether the German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel could hold them and reorganize for a renewed offensive. PETERS (Continued from Page One) served as a member of the Third ward Y.M.M.I.A. presidency. He is a home owner and taxpayer, tax-payer, residing at 690 West Fifth North with his wife and four children. Roosevelt Renews Pledge of Aid to Chinese People WASHINGTON, July 6 (CE President Roosevelt today pledged the United Nations to fight on to victory with China "to establish ment of peace and 'justice and freedom throughout the world." The pledge was made in a mas sage to Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek on the fifth anniversary an-niversary of the, battle of Marco Polo bridge near Peiping the incident in-cident that set off the current Sino-Japanese war. The message made no mention of specific aid for China. At a recent re-cent meeting with President Roosevelt, Chinese Foreign Minister. Min-ister. T. V. Soong requested more air strength for his, country. The text of the president's message to Kai-Shek : 'In the name of the people of the United States, your fighting allies in this war for freedom, I greet you on this anniversary of the most despicable attack on you in all your long and noble nistory. "The people of the United States hail you as brothers-inarms in the great and difficult tasks remaining before the free and freedom-loving peoples of all the earth. "We are united as nations and peoples have never before been united. We are united to the end that the common aims of civilized men and women shall become actual ac-tual and universal. "Five years ago, at the Marco Polo bridge, you started your fight against the forces of darkness which were hurled against your country and your civilization "You know, and all the world knows, how well you have carried on that fight, which is the fight of all mankind. "Increasingly, your arms and our arms will thrust back the enemy. "You, the people of China, and we, the people of the Unifed States and the United Nations, will fight on together to victory, to the establishment of peace ana justice and freedom throughout the world." Switchman Wins Praise For Quick Action In Blaze ALAMOSA, Colo., July 6 U.R) Railroad officials and fireman to day praised Harold Truitt, a yard switchman, for saving thousands of gallons of crude oil and preventing pre-venting the possible destruction of a gasoline refining plant. Truitt dashed between a burning burn-ing oil car and four others threatened threat-ened tankers last night to un-losen un-losen a coupling so that a switch engine could pull the cars safely away from the shooting flames. "I was only doing my job," he said. The five cars were standing in th Denver and Rio Grande Western West-ern railroad yards when the fire broke out. It spead to the grass along the right-of-way, but crewmen crew-men beat the flames out before they could reach the refinery only 400 feet away, while Truitt bundled bun-dled his face and shoulders in clothing and uncoupled the cars. Firemen said had the other tank cars caught fire, sparks might have reached the refinery. Truitt was uninjured. The cause of the fire, which was brought under control after a two hour battle, was undetermined. Shipping Losses Reach 360 Total BY UNITED PRESS Disclosure that four more ships had been lost to axis operations brought United Nations shipping losses in the western Atlantic to at least 360 today. Reports of submarines off the north coast of Chile and the torpedo-sinking of a United Fruit boat at her pier at Puerto Limon, Costa Rica, last week, led to speculation that the axis was extending ex-tending its unrestricted submarine subma-rine warfare to the southern Pacific. Pa-cific. The latest axis victim announced announc-ed by the navy department was a medium-sized American cargo vessel torpedoed off the north coast of South America fater it had rescued survivors from two other ships. The vessel had picked up 63 survivors from two other torpedoed tor-pedoed ships before it was torpedoed tor-pedoed and shelled in West Indies waters June 15. Survivors landed at an east coast port said men were lost six of their own crew, three from their navy gun crevj and nine from the other two shipb? An announcement at Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican republic, said 14 survivors from "a North American Amer-ican ship" had been landed at a Dominican port. NO ASPIRIN j St. Joseph Aspirin ia u pure KtK as money can buy. No I SAFER aspirin can do more for you. IsaasBavsnsssa So why pay moreT Always demand genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin, the world's largest eller at 10. Even bigger savings ia the large aiae. 36 tablet, 20. 100 tablets, 35. (Adv.) 1 People In the News Sir dive Baillteu, British repre sentative on the combined raw materials board, told the Univer sity of Virginia Institute of Public Pub-lic Affairs that "this is a people's war," and there must be a "peo ple's peace." Coblna Wright, Jr., socialite turned actress, is recovering sat' isfactorily from an appendectomy which she witnessed nerseu through a mirror . . . The surgeon used a spinal anesthetic. Gapt. Harry L. Galileo, allied pilot who saw heavy action in Java, told interviewers in Mel bourne today mai ii ine ajnes nau as many dive bombers as the Japs had transports, there might have been no invasion ox java. ... As it was, there were only three dive bombers at the in vasion and each could get only one Jap ship. Maureen O'SuUivan's retirement as Mrs. Tarzan has left Sol Les ser hard pressed for a replace ment who is pretty and can swim Right now, he s considering Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Guy, a swimming beauty. Riviera reports say the Vjcny government nas bowed to Rome demands and turned over to the Italian government Max Fara-velli, Fara-velli, Italian political refugee who attacked Premier Benito Mussolini Musso-lini in radio speeches before the armistice. Pandit Jawaharial Nehru, leader lead-er of the all-India congress seeking seek-ing national independence, offered offer-ed blood for a Bombay blood bank with an exhortation to all Indians to do likewise because it "would be a pity if political and other considerations came in the way of this type of humanitarian work." Germaine Berton, celebrated French politician assassin who shot Royalist Marius Plateau in 1923, has killed herself in Paris. Extra Allowance Of Sugar Granted For Farm Workers WASHINGTON. July 6 i:.R Farmers who board seasonal helpers help-ers will be granted extra sugar allowances at the rate of half a pound per person a week; the office of-fice of price administration said, today. Farmers must apply to their local lo-cal ration boards, saying that the hired men either did not have sugar coupons or that the farmer would not use surrendered coupons. cou-pons. The allowances cover the employment em-ployment period only. OPA also announced that public pub-lic and charity institutions could obtain sugar allowances for canning can-ning on the same basis as housewives house-wives Who put up fruits in their own homes. Upon application to its ration board, the institution will te issued a sugar purchase certificate entitling en-titling it to buy one pound of sugar for each four quarts of finished fruit it intends to can. Institutions included the order or-der are state or city hospitals, county homes for the aged, federal veterans hospitals, charity hospitals, hos-pitals, crippled children's homes, orphanages and home for the blind. SEARCH FOR BODY ' OF DROWNED MAN SHOSHONE, July 6 (U.E) The body of Ivan Pierson, about 29, who drowned in the American Falls canal near Dietrich on July 4, had not been found up until early this afternoon, Sheriff John Thomas announced. Pierson, a canal maintenance man, had either gone swimming- or had entered the canal to clean a screen. His clothing was found on the bank by his wife. Th Pierson home is only a short distance dist-ance from the point where the clothes were found. SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE DROPS HELENA, Mont., July 6 (UP) Miss Dorothy Green, acting executive ex-ecutive secretary of the greater University of Montana, today re leased attendance reports showing enrollment at the summer session of the state university at Missoula Mis-soula to be 450. The figure com pared with 623 summer students enrolled last year. niUiMi WJHW MUM 1 MAlLCREtAO'ica CVNfT ON INITIAL-RING-. THE SCEPTRE" n 3WHN KIP BROTH eTRf County Deeds i Right -of -Way To Steel Plant Between three and four miles of roads within the site of the $150,000,000 Geneva Works steel project at Vineyard today were deed by the Utah county commission commis-sion to the United States Defense Plant Corporation and taken out of the county road system. The roads, running through the site, are now part of the project site and have been closed to the public since plant construction began. A resolution passed by,the commission com-mission today furnished authorization authori-zation for the county's giving the DPC a quit-claim deed to the roads. . " New Manager At Academy Theater . M. E. Berkhimer of Lusk. Wyo., will take over the management ot the Academy theater, Wednesday, it was announced today by Joseph L. Lawrence, of Salt Lake City, theater owner. Mr. Berkhimer succeeds Harry Ashton who has manager the theater since last March. Mr. Ashton goes to Salt Lake City to take the management manage-ment of the Paramont theater there. Mr. Berkhimer has been in the theater business for 15 years, bav- irg been associated with Mr. Ash ton most of that time. He was recently employed on the Black Hills munition project at Provo. South Dakota. His wife accom panied him here and their only son will join them. here in the fall. APPLETON RELEASED CHICAGO, July 6 (U.R) Pete Appleton, a pitcher who has seen 16 years of service in professional baseball, today awaited a call to military service. He was released unconditionally yesterday by the Chicago White Sox where he had been a relief hurler for two and a half years. He had lost three and won none this year. A torpedo travels at a speed of about 40 miles an hour. The blackfish is a mammal, not a fish. DoYotilf emember By WYMAN BERG Most cities and towns in Ai v erica before 1920 depended on V.- speed and power of magnifies t teams of horses to haul fire en gines to the blaz ing scene. There I wre iViually I three horses tol the team either! all white or all black. Out of the firehouse theyl would charge w i t h t nosWIlsl flaring and mane and tail tossing in ! the wTho. Wyman Berg Down the cobKestoned street s they clattered, their hooves pounding pound-ing out a wild drumbeat of sound. Bells cut through the peace ot the town, fire engines swung U" on two wheels as they lurchel abruptly around corners, and firemen fire-men clung grimly to the railin? at the back and sides. Every boy in town followed in the wake of the excitement and there wasn't one of theni who wouldn't have given his most prized possession to ride up alongside the rubber-coated rubber-coated firemen, behind the great team that answered the alarm of fire. What do you remember of the days that are now past? We'd be interested in hearing about your memories. Just send us a short note, or stop in to see us. Let us explain our services to you so that you may avoid any worry which might arise when you find the need for help we are qualified to give. We fully equipped to offer complete and dignified service. ser-vice. Berg Mortuary- Phone 378. A young swan is called a cygnet . . . but a yourr? man is called smart when his Summer suits are crisply clean as they al-x ways are when we do them. mm VI T i7Tr I in I II - i |