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Show FROVO- (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 13, 1943 PAGE THREE 5 J 4 Mother of Five Sens, All hissing In Action, Keeps Her "Chin Up WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 13 (HI!! Mrs. Thomas Sullivan kept her "chin up" today despite the loss of five sons listed by the navy as missing in action. Mrs. Sullivan, 49-year-old housewife, received her last letter let-ter from the boys Nov. 8 before the South Pacific battle in which the cruiser Juneau was sunk. Her sons, who were members of the Juneau crew, told her in that letter let-ter to "keep her chin up." "They couldn't say much about what they'd seen or done, but they told enougTi to let me know they had seen action and had done something toward getting even for Bill," Mrs. Sullivan said. "Bill" was William Ball of nearby Fredericksburg, a friend who was killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. When the Sullivan boys George, 29; Francis, 2G; Joseph. 23; Madison, 22, and Albert, 2U learned of Bill's death they decided de-cided to join the navy. George and Francis had ben honorably discharged only a few months earlier after serving four years. "When the boys heard about Bill, George and Francis said, We're going back to the navy and even things up for Bill,' Mrs. Sullivan said. "Joseph, 'Mac! azid Albert insisted that they wanted want-ed to help avenge Bill." The five enlisted Jan. 3, 1942, and went to the Great Lake:; naval station for preliminary training. "They asked to be sent to the same ship and the navy was kind enough to do it," their mother said. "People ask me if I'm not sorry they were all on the same boat now that this has happenen but that's the way the boys wanted want-ed it and I'm glad they were together." Mrs. Sullivan was at home with her husband and her daughter, Genevieve, yesterday when a delegation dele-gation from the naval recruiting station at' Des Moines came to tell them how the Juneau was lost. Then Sullivan, a' conductor on the Illinois Central Railroad, lei t for his run from 'Waterloo to DuBuque, I'owa. , Mrs. Sullivan hasn't given up nope that her sons will return. "If one is saved, I know tho others will come through all 2m right," she said. "The boys have ' always stuck together and I know if I hear that one is saved, the others will not be far away from him." Accidents claimed the lives of 9900 persons in the United States during July, 1910, 2790 of them in traffic accidents. It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same thing ... the real thing . . ."coming from a single source, and well known to the community". Tlie best is always the better buy! BOTTLED f $ j A m i I (J c 2Z COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF UTAH - Women Urged to Enroll Here for Volunteer Nurses Red Cress Volunteer Nurses Aide Corps, No. 3 classes, will start Monday, but the committee is waiting until all applications are received before deciding whether the classes are to be held mornings or afternoons. Mrs. Ruth Card Ashby will, instruct in-struct the new class, announces Mrs. Don C. Merrill, chairman, from whom application blanks mav be obtained: Interviews were held all day Tuesday at the library, and applications may now bo secured from any of the committee, com-mittee, Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Mrs. C S. Ashworth. Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Mrs. J 1. J. Heisch, or Mrs. Menill. Night classes are to be started in, the nrar future and working women interested in the course are aske.l to register immediately in order that necessary arrangements arrange-ments may be male. The course includes 35 hours of theory and 4T hours of hospital practice, ,-it the .conclusion of which the volunteer gives 150 hours of her time to hospital service. Kiwanians Hear Farm Bureau Man FPAX1SH FORK G. Frank Nelson, . resident of the Spanish Fork unit of the Farm Bureau, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Spanish Fork Ki- wanis club held Monday night at Suttee's Dutch Grill cafe. "Mr. Nelson Nel-son spoke on the Agricultural pro-gmrn pro-gmrn as outlined for the war effort ef-fort and the "Production for Victory" Vic-tory" campaign. David H. Jones also a laim bureau official was th guest of the club. The program pro-gram wrs under the direction of R. V. Oeer, chairman of the agricultuie committee. President Hiram Jones presided. MAW (Continued from Page One) Ellis said, the state will have to pay a premium on securities which the state purchases and which become due on dates when the stnte debt becomes due, starting start-ing March 1, 1944, and ending March 1, 1955. The state also will have to pay ...You can spot it every time r-i Lhose in the Navys service. In UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA T f j. 75s TWO CONCERTS AWAITED HERE Two lyceum programs are in store for central Utah audiences this week, both being presented by the University-Community lecture-concert association, according accord-ing to Dean Herald R. Clark, Brigham Young university lyceum committee chairman. The Tinayre concert will be held Wednesday, January 13, at 8:15 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle. This program of sacred vocal music to be presented by Yves Tinayre, French master of vocal art, is being widely heralded because be-cause of successful performances by the singer in Provo last summer. sum-mer. Second concert of the week will be presented by the Pro Arte string quartet, formerly of Belgium: Bel-gium: and now of the University of Wisconsin. This group of able and well-trained musicians is one oftne greatest exponents of chamber cham-ber music in the country. This program will be held in the tabernacle taber-nacle at 8:15 p. m. on. Thursday, January 14. The program, to be played by the quartet, consisting of Antonio BxQsa, .first violin; Laurent Hal-leux7second Hal-leux7second violin; German Pre-vost, Pre-vost, viola, and George Sopkin, cello, follows: Quartet. in C minor, Opus 51, .No. 1 Brahms Allergro Romanza: Poco Adagio Allegretto molto moderato Allegro Qua7tetr-Opu49 Shostakovich Moderato T Moderato Allegro molto Allegro Quartet in D minor, "Death and the Maiden" Schubert Allegro -Andante con moto Scherzo: Allegro molto Presto - JAILER APPOINTED William B. Davis of Pleasant View Wednesday was appointed a jailer at the Utah county jail, announced Sheriff Theron S. Hall. a premium on any short time securities se-curities it may purchase on the market. For instance, if ' the state desired de-sired to buy a $100 bond with interest at one and a quarter per cent, upon maturity due March 1, 1944, it may have to pay $103 for the bond instead of the $100 face value. Thus, it will be seen, that it is going to cost the state substan-ially substan-ially more than, the $1,695,000 amount set forth by the governor in his message. W. A.V. E.S. do a double serving on their own, they also release a trained man for war duty. In its own way, you've found that ice-cold Coca-Cola does a dou ble service, too. It quenches thirst, yes. But it does more. It brings an after-sense of complete refreshments re-freshments A drink has to be good to be the best-liked soft drink on earth. Coca-Cola started out being good and keeps on being good. Choicest ingredients and the finished art of 57 years of "know-how" set Coca-Cola apart in quality. Only The Coca-Cola ; Company makes Coca-Cola. ' In order that those in the Service of Uncle Sam can continue to enjoy Coca-Cola, every effort is made by bottlers to supply them with Coca-Cola sufficient for their needs. COMPANY tV - - Salt Lake City Trial Opens v I m As jurors are selected, Actor Errol Flynn, above, casually "rolls his own" at the opening of his Los Angeles An-geles trial on charges of staiutory rape against a waitress and a night Uib dancer. 1 Women Dominate Flynn Case Jury HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13 (U.PJ A jury of nine women and three men was sworn in today to try handsome film star Errol Flynn on three counts of statutory rape involving two school-age girls. The jury represented a major victory for the defense in its efforts ef-forts to place a preponderance of women in the box. . When the trial opened Monday before Superior Judge Leslie E. Still only seven women sat temporarily temp-orarily in the box along with five men. Ever since Flynn was first accused ac-cused of attacking the two girls, both in their teens, women have been his greatest fans. They have writen him more than 16,000 letters expressing hope for his vindication and have clustered about him during court recesses seeking his autograph and patting him on the back with expressions of sympathy. RETREAT (Continued from Page One) from the northeast, recaptured several additional streets and enemy ene-my dugouts. The Stalingrad fighting grew fiercer as the short-rationed German Ger-man troops sought desperately to cling to their positions, but they were being forced to yield house by house and street by street, dispatches dis-patches sa;d. Upward of a battalion (1,000 men) of enemy troops were destroyed de-stroyed during the night in the isdustrial district, which stretches for several mles along the Volga and dominates a wide part of Stalingrad. Stal-ingrad. It was here that the Russians Rus-sians checked the German drive last summer. Full possession of the industrial settlement would facilitate expulsion of the enemy from all of the city. (Enemy origin not a UP correspondent). filed by BERLIN, Jan. 13 (German broadcast recorded by U. P. in New York) -The German high command today reported fierce Russian attacks between Lako Ilmcn and Lake Ladoga on the northern front but said they failed with the loss of 52 Soviet tanks. Yesterday, it asserted, 52 Russian Rus-sian planes were shot down against a loss of only one German plane. In the western Causasus, a communique said, the Russians renewed their offensive but failed in an attempt to break the German Ger-man and Rumanian lines. City Planning; Bills To Be Introduced The Utah county planning association as-sociation Tuesday afternoon approved ap-proved proposed legislation authorizing auth-orizing planning and zoning of municipalities, and voted to make efforts to have it presented before be-fore the Utah legislature. A meeting will be sought with members of Utah county's legislative legis-lative delegation to acquaint them with the proposed act. The proposed pro-posed legislation previously had been approved by the Provo city zoning- and planning- commission which "has devoted considerable time to its preparation. Specials I USED CARS -1936 FORD Tudor Sedan 1935 FORD Tudor Sedan 1935 FORD Coupe 1929 FORD Coach 1935 CHEV. Mt. Coach 1932 CHEV. Sedan 1934 DODGE Sedan 1933 BUICK Coupe 1935 OLDS 6 Coupe 1934 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1936 FORD Ton Pickup 1934 FORD Ton Pickup These Cars Are In Good Running Condition For Cheap Transportation JESSE M. CHASE 490 WEST CENTER ST. , Phone 561-W -w - . hnrff ffltimfliiiilmTirirrim innm iiniliinma iit " 'i iWiiiuMi SCOUT DRIVE READY TO GO Final (plans for launching the Boy Scout finance campaign were completed at a meeting of the "advance contribution" committee Wednesday noon, with Joseph C. Clark, chairman, in charge. In attendance at the meeting were prominent scouters of the Utah National Parks council, committee com-mittee workers and representatives representa-tives of some of the large industries. indus-tries. The finance campaign in Provo will officially swing into action Monday, although some of the Industries In-dustries are being contacted in advance, according to E-arl Oss, drive chairman. Roland E. rye of Los Angeles, deputy regional scout executive, here to assist in getting the campaign cam-paign under way, said today: "The Utah Parks council of which Provo is a part, is one of the largest in area and number of scouts in Region 12, which is composed of Californuia, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and the Hawaiian islands. However it has actually, in proportion, the lowest budget of any of these 48 councils. (The budget is set at $13,000). "Scouts have proven their worth to the nation both by past performances per-formances and their participation in the war effort," declared Mr. Dye. "Practically every federal agency has called upon them to do some job and in each instance they have performed sufficiently well to have deserved the praise of the president of the United States, who recenly complimented the scouts and ranked this type of program" next to military service." Two Local Youths Enlist With Marines SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 12 Max G. Broadhead, 19, of Provo, and Elwocd Leroy Sundberg, 19, of Pleasant Grove today were en route to the U. S. Marine corps base at San Diego where they will undergo "boot camp" training. The Utah county men were inducted in-ducted into the corps in December and were called into active duty this week. Private Broadhead Js the husband hus-band of Mrs. Barbara Moffitt Broadhead of X North Second East street in Provo. Private Sundberg is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac V. Sundberg of Pleas- i ant Grove. LEGISLATORS (Continued from Page One) dent Roosevelt's, very effective. I would like to study it bafore making any definite statement, although I am in hearty approval with his suggestions for a change in the welfare program." S. W. Elswood, D., Weber: "It was an excellent speech, but his views on the welfare program must be studied." Adrian W. Hatch, D., Cache: "The governor gave a lot of thought and consideration to his speech and his organization efforts ef-forts have been fruitful, although there is no doubt that some changes will be necessary." Val H. Cowles, D., Carbon: "I believe his speech was very far sighted and contained very good proposals. With the welfare program, pro-gram, I think that administrative costs should be kept as low as possible so funds intended for the needy will reach them." Obituaries Mrs. Sarah Tanner SPANISH FORK Mrs. Sarah Graham Jackman Tanner, wife of Leon F. Tanner, died at 12:15 Tuesday morning after a short illness ill-ness at the Utah Valley hospital. She was 61 years old. She was a native of Scotland, born there, Jan. 15, 1881, to James and Jane Laiid Graham. She came to Utah in her early childhood. She married mar-ried Mr. Permino Jackman in 1898 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Mi. Jackman died in 1916 and she married Mr. Tanner Dec. 16, 1920. They made their home at alem for two years then moved to Mountain View, Wyoming Wyom-ing where they lived until 1922, They came back to Utah and have lived at Salem and Spanish Fork ever since. While living in Wyoming Wyom-ing she was president of the Relief Re-lief society . She is survived by her husband of Ogden; two sons, Ernest Jack-man Jack-man of Payson; and Wells Jack-man Jack-man of Phoenix, Arizona; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Christiansen, Christian-sen, of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Sadie Stevens of Phoenix, Arizona; and Mrs. Bessie Robertson of Ogden, also seventeen grandchildren. Friends may call at the Claudin ,Funeral Home at Spanish Fork prior to the services whidh. will be conducted at the Second L. D. S. ward in Spanish Fork Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the aiem cemetery. ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. Leo N. Lewis is in New York, on a six weeks' buying trip for the Provo' Lewis Ladies' store. She reports that she is making mak-ing heavy -purchases of attractive spring merchandise, pretty frocks and coats, as well as some winter win-ter coats, tweeds and furs. She is visiting the style shows and leading fashion markets on the eastern- coast. ' IM-. DFM PTD O Relievo muscle aches, LirJL T 2. sniffles." The salve in FOR COLDd the mutton suet base. n-f rir-- Get stainless Penetro. Ill5cRIC5 25. double supply 3. N (Adv.) Farm Mobilization Meeting Attended Dy Crowd of 225 A capacity crowd of 225 Utah county men and women attended the farm mobilization day meeting meet-ing at the Spanisn Fork armory Tuesday night. Farm leaders discussed wartime agriculture, outlined 1943 production produc-tion goals, shewed two films and afterward the crowd enjoyed a social and refreshments. David H. Jones of Spanish Fork, community AAA chairman, was in charge. J. R. Peay of Benjamin, Ben-jamin, state canning crops association associ-ation president, stated the entire canning crops program is still in the hands of WPB but growers are assured better returns for 1943. W. J. O'Bryant of Spanish Fork, district manager for Utah-Idaho Sugar company, said sugar company com-pany officials and now in Washington Wash-ington and have been practically assured a minimum of $11 per ton will be paid for beets this county's 1943 production goals were outlined by S. R. Boswell, Bos-well, county agent, and Miss Rhea Hurst, county home demonstrator, dem-onstrator, spoke on the home food supply. Lieutenant Carr of Washington, D. C-, representing the army quartermaster . corps, explained why the army needs so much food. A soldier is fed-5 pounds of food per day, whereas in civilian civ-ilian life he ate only 4 pounds, Lt. Carr said. Two films, one on the farm front, the other on range conservation, con-servation, were shown by Forest Ranger Merrill Nielson. The social was under direction of Harvey Nielson, Spanish Fork farm bureau representative. Some army food exhibits by Lt. Carr attracted considerable attention. A similar meeting is being arranged ar-ranged at Payson for next week. Farmers are now asked to begin making plans for 1943 production produc-tion and to tie ready to sign up when war board representatives call meetings at the various centers. cen-ters. Sewing Center To Be Re-Opened Reopening by the Utah county welfare department of the Provo sewing center formerly operated by WPA was announced today by William H. Callahan, director of the county welfare setup. The center, located in the IOOF building, will open Monday with some 20 women employed. The project will provide employment for women not physically fit to accept other types of private employment, em-ployment, and will enable these women to preserve the Skill acquired ac-quired in the past six or seven years of operation, the director stated. Efforts are being made to secure se-cure power machines from Salt Lake and Ogden to replace machines ma-chines used under the old WPA setup. About 120,000 articles of clothing, cloth-ing, cut under the WPA program in the state, are available for sewing. Articles made at the center cen-ter are distributed to welfare clients through the surplus commodities com-modities distribution corporation. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED TO BUY WE will pay top price for some good scoop shovels. Right-Weigh Right-Weigh Coal, 260 West 5 South. jl4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS IMMEDIATE sale necessary! Living Liv-ing room set, easel rocker, end table, occasional chair, and hassock. has-sock. Sferifice for ouick sle. Must sell .by Thursday night. 244 West 1st South. jl3 CHAIR and davenport, good condition. con-dition. 743 East Center. jl4 FOR SALE CARS CHOICE '41 Buick sedan. Radio, heater, extra good tires. 74 South 8 West. jl5 HELP WANTED MALE JANITOR, light work, short hours. Elderly man preferred. Apply Walgreen's Drug. tf LOST OLD bill-fold containing valuable papers. No 1 money. Reward. Phone 1059-W. Name C. Siemer. jl get .h IVOr.DER PRODUCT It Makes Your Tires PUNCTURE PROOF! Do Away With All Punctures Punc-tures Caused by Nails, Glass and Other Sharp Objects with ... WONDER PRODUCT! ' It's . Safe, Quickly Installed In-stalled - - and Depend- able. It WillfIiast a Lifetime! Life-time! Guaranteed Safe and Satisfactory Sat-isfactory or" Your Money Will Be Refunded. 9 WILL NOT FREEZE or OVERHEAT! Get . ' WONDER PRODUCT Today at " Cannon-Ashton's Provo, Utah City Briefs Dr. A. Smith Pond, on leave from Brigham Young imi versity faculty while serving as Colorado state price officer, spent Monday on the campus. He spoke briefly to the faculty, outlining the work of OPA in its attempt to curtail inflaion and keep stabilize economic eco-nomic conditions. He and his family fam-ily live in Denver. Mrs. Thaola Tucker and Ray Tucker have left for Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., for a short trip and will be accompanied home by Mrs. Ray Tucker. Miss Thelma Smith of Bois?. Idaho, spent today with friends in Provo. Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Evans and son, Kenneth, of Pioche. Nev., are spending a week in Provo and Salt Lake City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evans and Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Davis. Here for a few davs visit with friends. Miss Ruth Thayne is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker and family. Bob Nelson of Salt Lake City, was in Provo today on business. This Day PROVO BIRTHS Cloward R. D. and Bernell Tietjen Cloward, girl, Sunday. Yanaguchi- Mr. and Mrs. Hu-deo Hu-deo Yanaguchi, boy, Monday. Girl, to Golden and Ethel Ery-ing Ery-ing Taylor, Tuesday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Arthur L. and Emma Prusse Taylor, Holy Cross hospital, hos-pital, Salt Lake City, Monday. LICENSED TO MARRY Max Carter Elliott. 22, Provo, and Norma Edith Holly, 22, Ogden. Og-den. Franklin Kelsey, 19, Springville. CONOCO MOTOR OIL il5 juuujiMiHiri, , sJ? CHALLENGE IN BOOK DRIVE The Provo Kiwanis club today issued a challenge to other civic clubs to see which organization can collect the largest number of worthwhile books for the boys in the service. The challenge, announced by Evan Thomas, Kiwanis president, is in connection with the current nation-wide victory book drive being be-ing staged this month. For the Kiwanians, the wartime citizenship committee headed by W. R. Butler is in charge of. the drive. The collection is already well under way, with 32 books turned in to date. The book drive in Provo is under un-der direction of Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of schools. Dr. Moffitt recently asked all civic clubs to help provide books for the boys. "Kiwanis feels this is an important im-portant project, and is out to do its part," said President Thomas. Coming Events Kiwanis, Thursday, 12:15, Haase cafe. Speaker, President Evan Thomas, "Looking Ahead." Agricultural Market Administration Adminis-tration buys an average of $5,-000,000 $5,-000,000 worth of eggs and dairy products a day for lend-lease purposes. pur-poses. and Lark Marie Ellsworth, 17, Payson. Howard W. Allwell, 33, Provo, anl Fay White, 28, Marion county, 111. Tokeo Tatfhiki, 25, Spanish Fork, and Mitsuko Kato, 20, Topaz, To-paz, Utah. Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minnUs r daabla ywr maocy back When excess stomach tcid rauies pdnful, suffocating suffocat-ing gas. sour s'nmach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the faotest-artlns; medirliKa known for Fymirtomatlc relief mpdlcirx's like those In Bell -ana TuMrts. No lsxattTe. Boll -ana brtnirs comfort In a J Iffy or return IxjUlo to us for double money back. ?5c (Adv.) can co-operate with the cops, and save tires in wartime, by "stepping easy!' The patriotic speed limit is 35... but 20 or 25 saves nearly twice as much rubber! plus gasoline. invite you into my Conoco ONCE-A-WEEK club ... all free . . . worth heaps to your car. Regularly weekly any day you select I'll re-pressure your tires and hunt for nails, glass and cuts, with an eagle eye. I'll fill your battery, test your anti-freeze tell you if the engine or chassis needs lubricant-Then lubricant-Then if you say so, I'll oil-plate your engine's insides with Conoco N'A motor oil patented popular-priced. Come in today and join. r yO r7 |