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Show , , !- PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1942 PAGE SEVEN Herald. OsissSlFSedl Ads Sell EvervftMin REAL ESTATE - FURNITURE - STOVES - CARS - LIVESTOCK - MACHINERY - FRUIT - VEGETABLES - TRAILERS - PIANOS - ETC. BUSINESS FOR SAUS REAL ESTATE and REAL ESTATE! PROFESSIONAL Homes : Farms : Business PMnr-rrN PROPERTIES I DIRECTORY Building Lota - Camp Cabin SITES .1 Loans - Fire Insurance itoxi will find these Merchants ad Professional People anxious PHONE 1099 tclgerve you. It will pay you to ,.., pAronize them. Wlllard L. f Sowards Agency f y AUTO GLASS I - Office: 89 West 2nd No. St. LEH us replace your broken glass. Provo, Utah auth University. Phone 100. tf AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS repaired and flush- Ahlander Mfe. Co.. 476 JUth University. Phone 100. tf BROKEN GLASS REPLACED UTAH -Valley Glass & Paint Co. 5? North University. Phone 656. tf FURRIER Fill coats Re-styled. Cleaned, Clazed. Helen Swcnson, 443 East 4th South. Phone 1179. tf MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AN.D TRANSFER CO. Local and' long distance in. iv in sr. Packing, Storage, Ship-pin,' Ship-pin,' Phone 300. 170 West 1st N.rth. tf MONEY TO LOAN FOIl y.)i:r Christmas shopping or for any emergency. Call Inter-nu Inter-nu u nt ;i 1 1 Finance. Your friendly friend-ly home company. 32 West Center. I'hone 280. j6 TARH available tb $300, friendly quirk service, low payments, at the locally controlled Van Wag-ent Wag-ent n Invi stmcnt Co. 75 East Center. I'hone 516W. j3 PAINTS EHEKWIN Williams Paints. Utah Valley Glass & Paint Co. 57 North Unive rsity. tf BEFIUO E RATOR REPAIRING ALL makes, domestic or commercial. commer-cial. Work piaranteed. Charles Stewart. A'X, North 6th East. Phone 182t.l. jlO WASHER REPAIRING WASHING machines. Repairs and parts for aU n.akes of washing machines. Provo Maytag Co. 39 North 2nd West. PHbne 717R. tf FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, accordions, ''guitars. Lessons, Les-sons, bargains. I buy, sell, and teach. Phone Professor S. W. Williams. 30S East 3 South, jib HELP WANTED FEMALE Mil DLH-A ;KI v . panion for .1.1. r ' 19o5-M. in as corn-lady. corn-lady. Phone tf FOUR girls, 2ii to 30. teady work. Good salary. Tmy l.,undry, 375 West Center. j28 Woman for gen. ,1 1 . )Se work. Full time. I'li' ii.' :;o y, j6 WOMAN for ( . ..; Write Mrs. Cl;,i Holladav Poll!. City, Utah. 1 1 wages. i : mberger ! . It Lake j3 DISH W A SHE K in Apply Keeleys. '.'Ai -t c. r. tt FOR RENT 1 I KNiHED MODERN, heated .-1. . : Two gentlemen, ' after 5 p. m. room. 06&-J. FOR defense won' is, m. Home cooking vv.tii t;t, table. 100 South 5 Y. ds. yle j3 WANTED TO RENT MIDDLE-aged couple, no eh.; wish small furnished apart: or house. Write Herald j;,x GARAGE near 155 South 1 . Permanently. Inquire has, n., apartment. FURNISHED or unfurnih-house unfurnih-house or apartment, in or- ne o Provo. Write Herald Box 115 THREE or four room apartment, furnished or unturnrshe.1 Adults. Royden Hotel after 5 :,o P. M. J4 1 MISCELLANEOUS HOSIERY Mending. All work guaranteed. Prompt service. 145 South 1st East. j4 U'ANTED TO BUY HEIFER calves. J. H. Durrnnt 1089 West 1 North. d31 ROOM for men. 3t;i' Xo-ti : -..ast. ' J3 Splendid 5 Room Modern ll.m with Acre-land in Alpine; peopla leaving, must sell. Only $2400. Will cut a little for cash. The Culllmore Property at Lindon. consisting of the garage ga-rage bldg., the brick granary, gran-ary, the large barn, the large brick store bldg.; 7 room brick dwelling; new steam he.iting plant in store and dwelling, and 2 acres land on cor. of blk. All for $10,-000, $10,-000, terms. , 10 Acre Good Land, with water in 'East Orem. Only $1800. In Lehl, a Largo Buslnex House, with, several rooms upstairs; real bargain! Also Smuin Dancing Hall and other bldgs, on U blk. Real bargain. The Heber City Mill Iropr-erty, Iropr-erty, including 18 acs. land, large cement storage binn and 5 room modern home, all for $5500. Several of the Ifct Loca-tie.tis Loca-tie.tis in Orem for subdivisions. subdivis-ions. New Low Ins. Rates on Cars Let us take care of all your insurance, life, fire, auto, all forms of liability. Orem Real Estate Ins. Agency Offices in Orem, Pleasant Grove, and Lehl O. If. ANDERSON, Mgr. Phones 07-R2 and 068-J4 FOR SALE Excellent Home in Alpine, 1 just 12 miles from the New Steel Plant. Beautiful 6-room 6-room home in good condition. condi-tion. Spacious basement with two rooms not included in the six. Arrangement is thoroughly modern and convenient. con-venient. Besides the house, there are chicken coops, barn, silo, granary, and garage. ga-rage. A fine home in an enterprising en-terprising community. Full price $3000. Address inquiries in-quiries to MR. GAIL PLUMMER 757 McClelland St., Salt Lake City, Utah, or Telephone 3 01 1 1 HOME, 144 Sout.n 6th West. j6 FOR SALE CARS 1933 Chevrolet Master. Good rubber. rub-ber. Goofl running condition. Mike Ternes. 3 miles ' west on Center street. Log cabin. After 6:30 p. m. j7 1931 Packard parts, wheels, radio, glass, etc. Reasonable. Frank Norris, Vivian Park. j7 1932 Small eight Studebaker sedan. se-dan. Motor in good condition. Low mileage, clean throughout. 5 six-ply tires. Priced for quick sale! $100 cash. 91 West 3rd North, Springville. j7 1930 FORD truck. Long wheel base. Two spud axels. H. L Ger-ber. Ger-ber. Spanish Fork. J6 1939 FORD stake body, pick-up. Heavy duty new tires. 991 South 7th East, Springville road. d31 1939 FORD Sedan delivery. Excellent Excel-lent motor. Good tires. $425. Humphrey Cleaners. 60 West 3 South, Springville. j4 GMC IV2 ton stake truck. Eaton axeL motor overhauled. Good rubber. 838 West 4 North. d30 1936' Chevrolet 4 door, excellent condition, good tires. $225. Elmer El-mer Jackman, 405 South 5th West. Payson, Utah. d31 LOST LADIES white gold wrist watch. Dark strap. One Dec. 18. Reward. Re-ward. Return Mrs. Close Bees-ley Bees-ley 74 North 4 East. j3 1 ADIES Westfield watch between 4 th West and 3rd East on 2nd South. Reward. Return 584 West 2nd South: PILL fold, containing $25. Name Howard Trudell. Deering, North Dakota. Return F. 42 Geneva Generous reward. d31 WILL partv who took black and gray Persian lamb coat from i.V's I.imch. please return it Hi. -re No questions asked. d31 rOR 4ALR MISCELLANEOUS SMALL automatic gas water heat-' heat-' er. 80 North 7 West. j4 BARN. Good building material. Alan Dickey. Phone 01R5. j4 DINING table, 5 chairs, buffet, server and all glass china cabinet. cab-inet. 44 East 7th North. d31 APPLES. Sorted Romes, Delicious. At their best. Reasonable. 355 South 3rd East. j7 1941 Mainline house trailer. Lik new. New canopy. Good tires. Sleeps four. $585. 793 North University. j7 ROME apples. No. 1, $1.85. Orchard Orch-ard run, $1.50. Sweet cider 40c gallon. Mail you order, will deliver. de-liver. Clarence Cluff. Route 3, Box 188-A. j6 Twenty horse-power gasoline engine. Like new. 405 South 4 West. Phone 642-R. j6 REGISTERED Guernsey bull and cows. Freshen soon. Phone 063-J-2. August Nelson. j3 TWO baby cribs. 468 North 1st East. j3 BICYCLE. 1193 South Main, Springville. j3 NEW Zealand White rabbits and hutches. Phone 030R2. d31 TWO wheel luggage trailer. Four by six feet. 110 South Main, Springville. d31 USED living room sets and coal ranges. Utah Valley Electric, 71 North 1 West. Phone 920. d31 ANTIFREEZE at Wasatch Service. Serv-ice. 9th West Center. j4 TWO Duro-Therm fuel oiL heaters. Will heat 4 rooms. Wasatch Furnace and Stoker Co. 348 West Center. Phone 823W or 062J2. j4 NEW Bil Heater. Used 2 weeks. Reason for sale, no room. One stationary gas engine, 2 horsepower. horse-power. Phone 19S6W. 447 South 2nd West. d31 CAR radio. Good condition. Call 145W. 80 East 2 North. d31 LARGE circulator heater. 135 South 6th West. d31 RED roasting chickens. Leo Duke, 790 South 11 West. Phone 615. d31 DATE books. Diaries. Calendar pads and refills. Standard Supply Sup-ply Co. 83 North University, tf AVON Costmetics. Order at Shirley's Shir-ley's Gift Shop. 159 West Center. J7 INDIAN, Mexican and Western novelties and souvenirs. Shirley's Shir-ley's Gift Shop. 159 West Center. Cen-ter. , j7 ANTI-FREEZE. $1.40 a gallon, in your container. Utah Valley Paint & Glass. j3 WANTED WORKING girl needs board and room in private home. Phone 694W. j3 WILL schoolteacher who h'as fump truck for sale call Chase Garage. d31 PLACE to board saddle horse. 335 East 2 South. Phone 143i d31 WILL give furnished two room apartment in exchange for woman's services in general housework. Couple only. Mrs. Baker, 190 South 5 West. d31 USED house trailers. Morgan Motor & Finance Co. 702 South Main, Salt Lake City. Phone 47701. f6 FOR RENT FLOOR sander and floor polisher Utah Valley Glass & Paint Co tf HELP WANTED MALE JANITOR, light work, short hours. Elderly man preferred. Apply WaLgreeen Drug. j27 FOUNDRY production men, finishers fin-ishers and general utility men for defense industry. Call at Pacific Pa-cific States Cast Iron ' Pipe Plant. Ironton. tf WORK WANTED CARPENTER wants general re pair worK. M. v. uunn. fnone 1823W. jl5 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Estate of Maria E. Breinholt, also known as Maria Breinholt, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at-the Law Office of E. A. Britsch, Manti, Utah, on or before the 18th day of February, 1943. OSCAR H. BREINHOLT, Administrator. E. A. Britsch, Mariti, UtQi, Attorney for Administrator. Publish'1! in The aiiy Herald Dec. 18, 24, 1942; Jans, 1943., I. HEIRESS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured heiress, 13 Biblical mountain. 14 Satisfy. 15 Eternally. 16 Direction. 17 Electrical term. 19Babylonian j deity. . f20 Cereal grass. 23 Rupees (abbr.). 24 Size of shot. 26 Rebel (colloq.). 28 Deviate. 31 Town (Cornish (Cor-nish prefix). 32,34 She is the wife of , movie actor. 35 Kite end. 36 Type of rib in Gothic vaulting. 38 Aggregates. 40 Copper coins. 41 Shoots. Answer to Previous Puzzle flM jgjME L J T I ; NiQ TL Mi l1-..e s t .iMe tHdab Igip op qE o n R ami? e BE 6--v D Opw A MT S GHEE 5pLfigDg A S P AM APjjRE P JpOR E GOjlDAMnAh Dp Iff 6bh)ipiolLlAl Ip'eIi gInis 43 Before". 44 Postscript (abbr.). 45 Call for help at sea. 46 Like. 47 Dry. 48 Mine. 50 French article. 51 Sound. 52 Footlike part. 54 Air raid warning device. 55 Den. 57 Vigilant. 58 Sea eagle. TS -Ttt I .&g 1 7 : Jy? 2 1 a 71 25 ' ii 'li'Wti mmmm-y ' w iiiiwha i .t'V.Ji It J7 fl.;;2B JO 3 : 'B, L jl r:p S2L r J i ' '- W , : vi FUNNY -' COM. t42 tY NtA SrVlCt, INC. T. M. tG U S f AT. Off Tm hanging 'em upside down so they'll look right when 1 vbUc up Ivew Side Glances j "He's been grief-stricken siBc accepted for military service I 17 Unit of energy 18 Hunters of seals. 20 Hideous 1 giants. 21 Constellation. 22 Canvas shelters. 24 Her husband was born in , England. 25 Bengal quince. 27 Pickle. 29 Inflammatory. 30 Cease. 31 Ankle bone. 33 Longing (slang): 35 Philippine peasant. 37 That which ripens. 39 Tread underfoot. 40 Vegetable. 42 Compass point 47 Painful. 49 12 months. 51 Sesame. 53 Transgression. 54 Symbol for samarium. 56 Music note. 1 2 3 '4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 VERTICAL Soul (Egypt). Exist. Storm. Staff of life. Swiss river. Right (abbr.) Horsepower (abbr.). Rubber tree. Drops of eye fluid. Scottish drinking cup. Hops' kiln. Symbol for neon. BUSINESS Year s morning! that collie next door was - i Dougni mm a war oonti. (I. S. Steel Board Chairman Reviews Accomplishments NEW YORK, N. Y.. Dec. 3Q (Special to the Herald) The following fol-lowing end-of-the-year statement was made today by Irving S. Olds, chairman of the board of directors direc-tors of the U. S. steel corporation: "United States Steel corporation corpora-tion faces the new year with determination de-termination to do its part in expanding ex-panding .j "the battle of production" produc-tion" to meet the growing requirements re-quirements of materials and equipment equip-ment needed for complete victory. While American industry can well be proud of the production miracle mir-acle performed during the first year of our participation in the .world conflict, there should be no feeding of complacency. As evidenced evi-denced by their accomplishments during 1942, both management and workers realize that the magnificent mag-nificent courage of our armed forces must be matched on the home front t. by an even greater application to the job of full production. pro-duction. Our country's over-all war expenditures next year may reach a total of around $f0 billion, bil-lion, compared with approximately approximate-ly '$53 billion in 1942. "While producing the vital weapons for victory is presently the all-absnrbng and essential objective. ob-jective. American businessmen should be aware th;it after victory vic-tory will come another challenging challeng-ing test the solution of the many problems and readjustments of the post-war era. Ta the extent ex-tent that an intensified prosecution prosecu-tion of the war will permit, careful care-ful thought should now be piven to the transition from a war to a peacetime economy which will, be in the public interest and not destructive of our established American Am-erican system of free private enterprise. "United Ftates Steel corporation corpor-ation is justly proud of the notable not-able production records of its subsidiary sub-sidiary companies during 1942 accomplishments which have won for army of these companies official of-ficial recognition by the. war and navy departments and the maritime mari-time commission, and which we feel reflect great credit upon the zeal and patriotism of both workers work-ers and management. "Outstanding among more than one thousand new records' was the production by United States Steer subsidiaries of approximately 30 million tons of steel ingots durirg 1942, as compared with a little less than 29 million tons in 1941, and 23 million tons in 1940. Practically Prac-tically all of United States Steel's vast mountain of steel made in 1942 wentnto direct or indirect war' effort. United States bteel. . corporation, corpora-tion, either at the. request of the government or on its own initiative, in-itiative, is rapidly completing the largest expansion of plant facilities facili-ties in its history, involving an aggregate, expenditure of around $740 million. The corporation's share of this alone is $305 millionthe mil-lionthe remainder being for the account of the government. Most of the new, plants are expected to be in operation by the middle ol the new year. The facilities ol the steel industry, including these units and numerous now plants which are being built by other steel companies, should wure the great flow of steel necessary for victory. May such victory he attained at-tained at the earliest possible date." THIS CURIOUS WORLD OME NATIVES OF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS ARE novas' The bleaching, once done WITH ZM. NOW HAS GONE MODERN AND IS" . ACHIEVED WITH PEROXIDE. l Vvr-Ti' IS AUSSOLlNJI'S RATHER PATHETIC O UNDER PRES EMT CCDffiONLS ANSWER: Because it means iEXT: 4 . NEXT: The Jbhr War Status Students VICTORY TAX BEGINS JAN. 1 Uncle Sam's new victory tax becomes effective January 1 and salaried citizens are being reminded re-minded that weekly deductions will ba taken from their pay checkfffter the first of the year. 2tnew tax will amount to fi?per cent of any income in excess of ?12 per week, or $264 annually. Allowances are made for interest payments and charitable deductions only if they arc incurred in carrying on a business or trade. General business expenses ex-penses can be deducted, so the tax applies to pross incomes in the case of wage and salaries and to net incomes of the individual's indi-vidual's trade or business. Post-war credit on the victory tax is allowable up to. the amount of 25 per cent of the amount paid by a single person and 40 per cent for a married person. Two per cent is also allowed for each dependent. This credit, which can be allowed as an offset against ::ny t ixes due after the war, cannot can-not exceed $500 for a single person. per-son. $1,000 for a married person, or $lo0 for each, dependent. Taxpayers will not have to wait ur til the after the war to pet their post-war credit. It may be used currently as di duction for life insurance premiums paid. for amounts invested in war bonds, or- for amounts paid on outstanding outstand-ing indebtcdess. Th" balance is clue after the war if only part has been used currently. A person making $.r0 per week now g. ts a check for $4!i..V. The other fifty cents goes into the social security fund. After Jin-uarv Jin-uarv 1 that same person will iicl a "check for only $47.50. The fiftv cents for social security still comes out and along with it a victory tax of $1.90 per week. The taxpayer will not be wor-ri. wor-ri. 1 with additional computations for figuring the trtx. It is deducted automatically from his salary by his employer and will be computed com-puted on his regular income tax return. TOUHY GANG IN SOLITARY CHICAGO. Dec. 31 (U R) -Roger (The Terrible) Touhy and his surviving sur-viving henchmen were promised three weeks, of solitary confinement confine-ment today. Warden Joseph Ragen of State ville penitentiary at Joilet, 111., announced he would "welcome" the return of Touhy, the former Chicago gang lord, and the other convicts who shot their way out of the prison last Oct. 9. Touhy and two of his pals were captured by federal agents yesterday. yester-day. ' Two others. James O'Connor O'Con-nor and St. Clair Mclnerney, were shot down resisting arrest Monday Mon-day night, and two fugitives were arrested previously. "Und.'r the program of strict discipline which we have now, they won't escape again," Ragen said. "They'll le put in solitary confinement con-finement for 21 days. Then they'll take their places in the regular prison routine. We'll take the same kind of precautions for them as we do for 5,000 other prisoners They'll receive no special treatment." treat-ment." By Vyilliam Ferguson CALENDARS WERE BASED UPON THE LUNAR. YEAR OF ANDTHE2EFOBE WERE ONCf 354 DAVS LONG. 1 2.3 .r"". "the chief or "the leader, L . yest eg ever laid. ' .: M. T- o. v. . pat. orr. iff f COP. 12 BY NEA SCRVlCe, IMt of College oummartzea Status Of Utah college students in the war manpower program, was surrHTiarized Tuesday by the Office of War Information. It follows: 1. Temporary deferment for college col-lege and university students in certain medical, engineering and, ether technical fields until thfe end of the academic term in progress March 1, 1943, which, in the case of the Utah colleges, will be the winter quarter. 2. Delay in calling up army and navy reservists until after the end of the winter quarter. 3. Advice to students now in college or planning to register for the winter quarter, to follow through with these plans as the best means of furthering the war effort. , 1 Paul V. McNutt. chairman of the War Manpower Commission, recently urged all male university and college students to remain in school until called for military service, and students in the 18-19 year old group should not hesitate to enroll to begin tbvir college training at this time. Ken tain In School He estimated that plans of the army and navy to utUize educational educa-tional facilities of college and universities uni-versities will affect about 10 per cent of the student body and the War Manpower Commission now is outlining a program for the re maining tH per cent, both men and women. Until that program is announced, the greatest service serv-ice can be rendered by remaining iii school. Future of students not now in my or navy reservists, def erred . during the coming quarter because be-cause of medical, engineering or other technical studies, has not been definitely clarified. However, if the pattern of reservists is foU lowcd, they are subject to call after the end of the winter quarter. In the case of army inductees, this will usually mean taking the basic l.'5-weeks training course with an opportunity at the end of that time to apply for further training under the army specialized specializ-ed training program, the same as other inductees from 18 to 22 years old inclusive. Rome exceptions excep-tions are granted for advanced students. A continuous screening program will insure that student trainees meet academic and other standards and provide reassignment reassign-ment for those found not suited to specialed training. w The navy program, on the other hand, does not provide for any basic training period for reservists. reserv-ists. They will, be placed on active duty as apprentice seamen at a date as yet unannounced and then assigned to completion of their studies, or of a course outlined by the bureau of naval personnel at an institution designated by the navy. Naval students who fail to maintain main-tain a satisfactory standing in the course will be dropped from college col-lege and transferred to other naval duty. Achievement examinations at the end of the first two terms will determine further assignments assign-ments of the students. The War Manpower Commission policy of continued schooling for those who had previously attended or planned to attend, pending a new program, was endorsed by the heads of Utah's three institutions institu-tions of higher learning. Dr. F. S. Harris, president ofT Brigham Young university, said; "A great uncertainty has existed in students' minds because of conflicting con-flicting statements issued while present plans were being formulated. formu-lated. Now that a definite policy concerning manpower has been decided upon, students may settle down and pursue their studies, not only for satisfying emergency needs, but for their life after the war. "We are expecting to cooperate fully in any programs of special training which the government may organize for the military services. serv-ices. These will not, however, interfere in-terfere with the regular work of the institution. We are glad to report that the university will conduct the regular cirricula for those persons not called into service." Dr. Harris said men ia the army reserves at Brigham Young university uni-versity would not be called before be-fore April 9. 1943, which is two weeks after the end of the winter quarter. Hold Everything Submerge a little I'm ready . - torinser,- , ; , l V: |
