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Show PROVQ , (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, .1942 PAGE THREE , Schools Praised For Good Work in Scrap Collection Provo city schools are doing a magnificent job in the scrap metal drive, according to J. Ru-lon Ru-lon Morgan, city salvage chairman, chair-man, who reports the schools thus far have collected a total of 327.613 pounds. Mr. Morgan listed the contribution contribu-tion of the various scfcools to the drive as follows: Provo high, 116,235 pounds; Fairer junior high, 76,200 pounds, with another 25,000 now in their yard; Dixon junior high, 74,442 pounds; Mae-ser, Mae-ser, 11,850; Joaquin, 5126; Tim-panogos, Tim-panogos, 3120; Franklin, 1605. Hie schools are still working in the campaign, Mr. Morgan said. Farrer is seeking to be one of the winners that will be honored with a student being sent to the coast to christen a battleship. The Provo schools have turned over to tihe salvage committee a check for $990.20 representing proceeds of their drive thus far. This will be forwarded to the Red Cross, U.S.O. and other relief re-lief organizations. The Lions club, American Legion Le-gion and other organizations are still collecting scrap. Provo city has done a great, job in providing trucks for transportation of the scrap, Mr. Morgan said. The chairman issued a renewed re-newed call to farmers to turn in the scrap from the outlying areas. He suggested they call his office, phone 72, if they, wish transportation furnished. He also urged merchants to clean up their basements and attics, declaring there is yet much scrap to bo gleaned from the business district. dis-trict. Deer hunters should turn the fats from their deer to Hcnriod's or Sanitary Meat on Center street, Mr. ' Morgan said. The fats are used for glycerine for war explosives. Red Cross School Meeting Is Held V. B. Thorpe, American Red Cross' field director for the state of Utah, addressed a group of Red Cross teacher-sponsors of the Provo city schools, at the county building Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was called for Junior Red Cross workers of the county, with Mrs. William J. Snow, county Junior Red Cross fhairman, presiding. Mrs. Snow talked on the activities activi-ties for the year and discussed the enrollment campaign, and Mr. Thorpe spoke on the general setup of activities for the Junior Red Cross, with special emphasis on home nursing, nutrition and first aid courses, which can be worked out among the junior and senior high school groups. VICTORY HOUSE GAINS FAVOR A plan proposed by the Provo junior chamber of commerce for establishment of a "victory house" as a center for administration of all community functions connected with the war met with considerable consider-able favor by the city commission commis-sion today. - Mayor Maurice Harding and Commissioners J. P. McGuire and Joseph H. Swapp recognized the plan as having considerable merit and promised financial backing, although not committing themselves them-selves as to what extent. Assured of the city's support, the junior chamber delegation planned to contact the county commission to solicit like cooperation. coopera-tion. Under the plan, as outlined by President Clyde R. James, Dr. D. Eldeft Beck, Earl Oss, and John Moore of the Jaycees, a building would be established and equipped as a "victory nouse" from which all war activities would be handled. These war activities would consist con-sist of salvage, war bonds, civilian defense, recruiting service, war service, aviation, Americanism, conservation, public service, and rumor clinic and all of their various vari-ous ramifications. A full-time secretary would be employed, to be assisted by volunteer volun-teer workers from various clubs and charitable! organizations. The city and county commis sions would stand at the head of the project, with the newspapers and radios playing an important part, members of the junior chamber cham-ber delegation said. The project would be in operation opera-tion for the war's duration. The city commissioners expressed express-ed a definite need for such a center cen-ter as a victory house, and felt the city has a responsibility in helping carry out the program. The big problem is the matter of finances, what with demands on the budget greatly accentuated by war activities, it was explained. One proposal taken under consideration con-sideration was that funds taken in for licenses on pinball machines be earmarked for the victory house project. UTAH AGE ALLIES (Continued from Page One) single flights over southern Britain Brit-ain during the day, carrying out isolated attacks on small towns and villages. Axis aircraft also paid the second sec-ond visit of the week to Gibraltar, Gibral-tar, while the western desert American and British planes continued con-tinued their accelerated operations opera-tions both over the land regions and the adjacent Mediterranean. General Douglas MacArthur's bombers ranged over the southwest south-west Pacific. Attacks were reported re-ported on Rabaul, Buin, Gasmata and Timor. The Australian ground forces in the Owen Stanley mountains moun-tains drove the Japanese from their Eora Creek positions and advanced to within 10 miles by trail of Kokoda. Gen. Chaing Kai-Shek,, speaking speak-ing at Chungking, said China was preparing a general counter-offensive against the Japanese. This Day . . . BORN Girl, to Evan and Theo Morgan Mor-gan Cropper, Wednesday. Boy, to Wayne and Mildred Hood Madsen, Wednesday. Girl, to Hyrum C. and Ellen Banks Nilsen, today. Boy, to Arnold and Ruth Olsen Roylance, Wednesday. Girl, to Bert and Shirley Bunnell Bun-nell Keele, Salt Lake City, this morning, L. D. S. hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Harvey C. Pinegar, 53, Wellington, Well-ington, and Agnes Griffiths, 47, Wellington. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Brigbam Peterson, also were honored guests and spoke briefly. "I just can't tell you how proud I am to be here with my son, I'm just so thrilled and overjoyed," Mrs. Peterson said. The major's father declared: "I've always 'said Cheslejr had it in him, and now I'm convinced I was right,' Dr. D. Eldon Beck, Immediate past president of the junior chamber, cham-ber, (presented Mr. Peterson with a leather billfold inscribed,. "To Chesley's Dad," and to Mrs. Peterson Pet-erson he presented a- poem, "A Son's Message," written by himself, him-self, which expressed appreciation apprecia-tion and admiration for all mothers Bob Webster, who escorted the Petersons to the banquet and who arranged the program, introduced Major Peterson and explained the insignia on his major's uniform. Principal speaker of the evening even-ing was Reed E. Vetterli, Salt Lake City police chief, who recounted re-counted interesting experiences while serving with Federal Bureau Bu-reau of Investigation. He closed with an appeal to the young men of America to be loyal to their country and to "fight for the right with no compromise." Glenn R, Kenner, Jaycee publicity publi-city chairman, presented awards to the newspapers and radio station sta-tion for the service rendered the junior chamber in the field of publicity. Accepting the awards were J. Baxter Leyshon for the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram, La Verl Christensen for the Provo Herald and Deseret News, and Arch Madsen for KOVO. Mayor Maurice Harding led in the pledge of allegiance. Special euests included the Mayor and Mrs. Harding, Victor J. Bird, president presi-dent of the chamber of commerce, com-merce, and Mrs. Bird and Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris. Barbara and Donna Nicholson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nicholson, furnished musical and dancing numbers, and lone Chris-tesen Chris-tesen sang vocal solos. A cablegram penned by Earl Oss of the junior chamber, was dispatched during the evening to Mrs. Audrev Peterson, actress wife of Major Peterson, in London. It expressed regret that she could not be present to participate in the occasion. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors My your kidneys contain 15 miles ei tiny tube or titer which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. When they met iont work right in the daytime. tired and doni many people hare to set up night. Frequent . or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose raluable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheuaiatia pains, kg pains, loss of pep and energy, swelling, pomneas tinder the eyes, fi"hs said dissiness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush oat poisonous poison-ous waste from your blood. Get Doan a Pills, Adv.) HEARST (Continued from Page One) and others who take every step to suppress the increasing demand by American public opinion for the opening of a second front. "Besides, tihere is a group in England that believes that England Eng-land should first worry about the empire's interests and that British Brit-ish armed forces should be used first to defend all parts of the empire. They draw the conclusion that their main forces should be used against Japan. "Fear of the military risk makes some people in England say aerial bombardment of Germany Ger-many and increased production at home of supplies for the Soviet Union can take the place of a second front." It was the first time that a Russian commentator had singled out individual Americans as oppositionists op-positionists to a second front ' City 'Briefs Bob Hulsh of Provo left Tuesday Tues-day i or Pittsburgh, CaL,. where he has been transferred in the payroll pay-roll auditing department by Columbia Co-lumbia Steel company. He formerly former-ly was employed by the company at Geneva Works. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Aunt in are Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Riser and two daughters, Mardine and Lanae, 01 uanente, .wev. Mrs. J. iowell Saxey of Bur-bank, Bur-bank, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Virl Hopkins and son, Paul, of Redondo Beach, Calif., have arrived ar-rived for a week's visit with their mother, Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins also has her daughter, Mrs. Glen Pharo, of Granby, Colo., as her guest, and Wednesday evening, eve-ning, other family members assembled as-sembled at the home, including Mr. and Mrs. Angus Olsen and Mrs. Max Chambers of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hopkins. Hop-kins. Mrs. Fred Boswell and son of San Francisco, Calif., are visiting visit-ing here with her mother, Mrs. Emily Meyere, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glain Schow. Coming Events Rotary Friday, 12:15, Keeleys. Speaker, Jack Swenson, manager Of H. L. Jex Mercantile company, Spanish Fork, "Chain Store Legislation." DESTROYERS CContinued from Page One) were involved in that action. They may have been convoying supplies sup-plies and reinforcements from the south. Fliers Carry Burden Naval quarters warned that the loss of the American destroyers did not imply that the American fleet has begun extensive action in the Solomons. In fact, they said, American fliers at present are bearing about 90 per cent of the fighting burden there. Lieut. Col. Richard C. Mangrum, until recently commander of a marine dive bomber squadron at Guadalcanal, told reporters in Pearl Harbor last night that the United States would hold its ground in the Solomons, but warned that surface craft and, land forces would be needed as much as planes. He emphasizeJ the need for balance of land, sea and air forces, and superiority over the enemy in each to hold an island or beach-head such as Guadalcanal. The navy's communique last night mentioned for the first time enemy warships in waters south of Guadalcanal-Little Guadalcanal-Little Activity Contrary to persistent Axis re ports of a big battle raging on Guadalcanal, the navy said "there has been little recent troop activity activ-ity on Guadalcanal, and our aircraft air-craft are continuing to bomb the enemy positions." But there has been no lessening of intensity of air activity. For the fifth consecutive day American Ameri-can planes raided Japanese troop and supply concentrations on Guadalcanal in an effort to prevent pre-vent the enemy from organizing for an expected assault. North of the Solomons, General Douglas MacArthur's heavy bombers bomb-ers staged another shattering raid on Rabaul, important Japanese Japan-ese base on New Britain island from which the enemy has been supplying forces engged in the Solomon islands battle. MacArthur's MacAr-thur's bombers batterd Rabaul in four raids last week when the Japanese were preparing for their counter-attack on Guadalcanal. . The air battles over Gudalcanal airfielddaily occurrances for more than a week continue with the enemy getting the worst of them. Kiwanians Name Club Candidates Dr. Stanley M. Clark and Evan Thomas, were nominated for the office or president of the Prdvo Kiwanis club at primary elections today. Joseph C. Clark, Clyde P. Crockett Crock-ett and W. Raymond Green qualified quali-fied for three of the four nominations nomina-tions for vice president, with the fourth nominee to be selected from Denzil A. Brown, George Porter andHenry D. Taylor at a run-off election next week. The final election will be held in two weeks. Nominated for directors were K. E. (Bob) Bullock, Clarence ML Harmon, Orrin Jackson, E. O. Larson, Ray Rinderhagen and Harry J. Stagg. Two more nominees nomi-nees will be selected at the runoff run-off from Claude S. Ashworth, Dr. tensen Jr., Bert Crane, James Allen G. Brockbank, J. W. Chris-Fulkerson, Chris-Fulkerson, Walter S. Hedquist, George C. Larson, Dr. M. W. Merrill Mer-rill and Henry D. Taylor. Holdover directors are Doyle O. Dastrup, President Sterling Er-canbrack. Er-canbrack. Earl Graham and W. Raymond Green. Speaker at today's meeting was Jacob Coleman, whd delivered an address centered around Columbus day. He extolled Columbus' qualities quali-ties of leadership. Helen Clegg presented a scale model of Columbus' flag ship, the Santa Maria, built by her father, Arnold Clegg; also a model of the Spanish Armada. Ray Rinderhagen was chairman of the meeting. CHINESE PREPARE FOR OFFENSIVE CHUNGKING, Oct. 22 U Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek told the people's political council today that China is shifting from the defensive and preparing a general gen-eral counter-offensive. Air Raid Alarm Stirs Nev; York NEW YORK, Oct. 22 U.R) New York got a taste of war today. For 22 minutes, from 2:33 p.m. to 2:55, business for the most part was halted in the nation's biggest city by a daylight air raid alarm. It was a test. New Yorkers took it calmly. There was no special excitement. The streets of mid-town Manhattan Manhat-tan were cleared rapidly, in some areas even before the warning sirers had stopped sounding. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes, right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-named in-named bronchial mucous mem-branes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis (Adv.) RUSSIANS (Continued from Page One) Adolf Hitler had promised his people would be taken. "In the Stalingrad area, a Soviet So-viet unit repulsed an infantry and tank attack and wiped out a company com-pany (200 men)," the Soviet noon communique said. "On another sector, guards mortarmen annihilated anni-hilated about 100 and burned five tanks. A platoon of the enemy's scouts were killed in minefields." South of Stalingrad, Soviet scouts killed 70 Germans, the noon communique reported. Earlier, Earl-ier, front-line dispatches said the Russians had driven back the Germans Ger-mans two miles in this area. The army organ Red Star reported re-ported that the force of German tank attacks in the Mozdok area had greatly lessened, because of severe losses, and the enemy now was using only light and medium tanks. 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