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Show 1 1 ' V " f PAGE SIX PROVO 10TAH)' " DAILY " HEFLALDT WE&NESBAV,JNUSKY " 27, T&3 r ' . .. 77 ? be &-yzzss-. m ' j7. ' To freight yards, munitions works, power plants, docks To '36 Olympic Stadium and Deutsc hlo n dhdlle N To '36 Olympic I P L &?V ytey BESVl V KfAirport " Stadium and ' o7 f mW IV M ' ar- ' DeutscMondhbllel y S ' I Back to Berlin have come the bombers of the Royal Air Force to strike with blockbusting force at the nerve center of the German Reich. Most of Berlin's military objectives factories, docks and railroads are on the outskirts of the city, but here in the heart of the German capital are points like Hitler's Chancellery, and. the many important railroad stations that may be targets .of future RAF raids. Americans Bomb Rabaul for Sixth Consecutive Night GEN.. Mac ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS. HEAD-QUARTERS. Austrlia, Jan. 27 UT.H American Flying Fortresses raided Japanese-held Rabaul, on Nwe Britain island, for the sixth straight night early Tuesday, scoring a direct hit on a . large unidentified ship and starting fires in the airdrome area, Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today in his communique. Nine other raids were reported. Catalina flying boats raided Buka airdrome, in the northern Solomons, on Tuesday night. Bombers blasted supply buildings build-ings at Lae on Tuesday. A Liberator attacked a small ship off New Britain on Monday, and four other Liberators, in separate sep-arate raids, bombed Gasmata airdrome, air-drome, on New Britain, and the Cape Gloucester airdrome. Finschhafen airfield was raided Monday and Tuesday. . Bombers and fighters strafed the Salamaua area, northwest of Buna.? Patrol planes attacked three ships off Dutch New Guinea. Edgemont News EDGEMONT Lieut, and Mrs. Milton Bellows left Sunday evening eve-ning for Fort White, Oregon, where Lieut. Bellows will be stationed. sta-tioned. They have spent a two weeks' furlough here with their parents, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Ellen Christense" left Sunday for Mt. Pleasant, after spending the past two months here with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gillespie and family. Mrs. Mary G. Hunn left by bus Sunday evening for Salina, Kansas, Kan-sas, where her husband, Lt. Spencer Spen-cer S. Hunn, is stationed. She has spent the past ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Smith have received re-ceived . word that Norman has safely arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, Vir-ginia, where he is stationed with the navy construction.. Also another an-other son of the Smiths, Lawrence, has been transferred from Rhode Island to Gulsport, Virginia, where he is with the navy. He reports the weather is ideal for swimming. Mrs. Elmer Taylor visited with Vipr rtftiie-htpr. Dflrnthv Tavlor. in ' I Salt Lake Friday. t Mrs. Wilford Gillespie entertained enter-tained Sunday afternoon honoring her daughter, Valdis's sixth birthday birth-day anniversary. Clever games were played by the little folks and tasty refreshments served the -.fourteen friends assembled. A prettily decorated birthday cake centered the table. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marriotti that their son, Sam Marriotti, has finished, fin-ished, his .schooling at Atlantic City, New Jersey, and has left for Seattle, Washington, where, he will be stationed with the cojist guard patrol. - The stake missiqneries, Mrs. ' Margaret Pulispher and Mrs". Alice Elliott, announce a cottage ; meeting Wednesday evening at . 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Larsen. All neighbors and friends are invited to attend. .All crewmen manning the U.S. . army's heavy tombing planes . must hereafter be experts in gunnery gun-nery so the bomber's fire power will not' be reduced should the ' regular gunners be put out of .action. "., - ' . . v. Whan unu rtoaacfc icld num D!nul. auffocat- fnc tour toiaarta and hemrtburm. doctor inuHr preterit th fsMt-cUnf . aswileiiMS known for nBptoaaatla wltof medicine lik thoM to BU-m TiMtU. No HntiT. SU-m brtnn comfort In a llBj or return boui to m tat dooMt moav tack. U. ; ......... ,. (Adv.) Allies Recapture Tunisia Positions NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 27 (U.R) Allied forces have regained some positions in the Ousseltia valley of northeastern Tunisia, and in the mountains east of the valley, an Allied communique said today. to-day. These positions had been taken in recent actions by German forces moving down the Ousseltia valley, southwest of Pont Du Fahs. Allied forces' driving out the enemy, were consolidating the recaptured territory. Vineyard News Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding entertained at dinner Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, William and Wilda Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley and children chil-dren and their own immediate family. Mrs. John Zabriskie of Provo, and Mrs. Rex Daniels of Spanish Fork visited relatives here. Thev were en route ffom'Salt "Lake, ' where they visited their sister, Mrs. Moroni Jensen of Richfield, who is ill in the L. D. S. hospital. hos-pital. Mrs. Daniels left Monday lor Tennessee, where she will visit with her husband. Major Rex Camels. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Mare Island, Calif., visited here during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Johnson. R. L. has left for army service. Miss Persis Young spent the week end here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor. Miss Young is employed at the air base depot in Ogden. All women of the ward are urged to attend the food production produc-tion course, which will be held in Lake View chapel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Sorensen and family have moved to Salt Lake to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells received re-ceived word of a grandson, born to J. E. and Lola Taylor Wells at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lak,e Monday. The shortage of automobile mechanics me-chanics is so serious it us believed the problem of maintenance will become more critical than the rubber shortage. nremannequin . .1 i. L Saved . in the nick of time was this - disjointed young damsel vwhovwas about to melt away in a- store window under heat -of a fur. coat and a fire, in Cleve; land department 'store-- j , w m '-V -" ,n WILLEM FREDERICK Prince of Orange Proclaimed King of post-Napoleonic post-Napoleonic Dutch monarchy established in 1813. He abdicated in 1840 WILLEM II Son of Willem Frederick KING: 1840-1849 ' ' 1 WILLEM III Son of Willem II KING: 1849-1890 I ' wilHelmina Helena Pauline Maria Daughter of Willem III Born Aug. 31, 1880 pUEEN since 1890 i . iCAi JUwA t I Momed 1 Louise Emma Marie Wilhelmina . BBhjrE ocnkju a or Daughter of Queen Wilhelmina '"" ' 1 PRINCE B6KNMAKU Born April 30, 1909 , J of Lippe-Biesterfeld HEIRESS TO THRONE I A in 37; born in 1911 PRINCESS BEATRIX Wilhelmina Armgard v Daughter of Juliana - i .Jam Jan. J V 1938-. HEIRESS TO THRONE The Royal Family of the Netherlands the historic House of Orange , has another member, but still no male. heir, following birth of Princess Juliana's third daughter. Family tree above shows Dutch ; rulers since monarchy was founded. Queen Wilhelmina, now in TytmiAn hoc hn on thrnno 53 vpars. 11 vears short of mark set by i WIIVIVI lj & VH mT W England's Queen Victoria. ; ; THIS SPRING YOU CAN TT T-Tr si j YOU jf Because they dovetail so perfectly with your "double-busy. "double-busy. life; Suits ; wilL be i your fashion - uniform riow through; Spring See bur; greatest collection now! -'v t k . . ' snrDAArcnz I t - 1 K So Married PRINCE HENRY of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1901; he died in 1934 ft PRINCESS IRENE Emma Elizabeth Sister of Beatrix' Bom Aug. 5, 1939 PRINCESS MARGRIET Francisco .Sister of .Beatrix Born Jan. 19, 1943 nr Ant? 7 RSELF I'Jillkie Criticizes Casablanca Confab NEW YORK, Jan. . 27 (U.R) Wendell L. Willkie expressed "a feeling of disappointment" last night over the announced results of the Casablanca conference of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. He criticized the failure of the conferees to include Russia and China in their discussions, and to set up a "grand military strategy board" a direct the allied war effort. He also regretted that a "straight-forward policy worthy o'f our best traditions with reference refer-ence to the tangled and ugly problems of North ARfrican politics," poli-tics," was announced. Praising Mr. Roosevelt for his role, Willkie said "the president did his part in the hazards of the flight, in meeting and reviewing review-ing -the soldiers, and honoring the dead, with fine taste and appropriate appro-priate spirit. "As to the reports pf the con- We Feature - SHOE FITTING HITISII BOr.lB NAZI TARGETS LONDON, Jan. 27 GLR) British heavy bombers and coastal command com-mand planes, extending the Allied aerial offensive to the southwest coast of France, bombed targets in the German-Jield port of Bordeaux Bor-deaux during the night, an air ministry communique said today. To make the raid the British planes flew 450 miles from their bases to bomb the big port, 60 miles from the mouth of the Garonne Ga-ronne river, which empties into the Bay of Biscay i Another force of bomber command com-mand planes attacked the battered' bat-tered' German submarine base of Lorieht on the French coast and left fires burning in the dock area. Two planes were missing. ference itself, as given us in the first communique one cannot repress re-press a feeling of disappointment," he continued. Time When Ypu Used To Hop in Your Car and Drive to Firmage's and Select the Shoe You Fancied Most! Today you ask yourself whether or not you need new Shoes what types and styles will best fit your needs. You have them repaired when you used to throw them away. That's why today, more than ever before you must insist on shoes made right, as well as styled right ! JOIN THE WASTE WARDENS OF TODAY . . . MAKE FIRMAGE'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS! INSIST ON BETTER FITTING FRIEDMAN SHELBY SHOES IHTHE17AR - "For Thrifty Shoppers, No. 1 Young Man I i Pvt. Paul C. Smith, 34, former newspaper editor, was named 1942's outstanding young man by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce after he resigned a lieutenant commander's commission com-mission with OWI to enlist in the U. S. Marines. Was o o o 9 Roosevelt Adds Two "Firsts" to Personal Record WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U.R President Roosevelt's sensational sensation-al trip to North Africa added two more "firsts" to his record as a precedent-smashing chief executive. In winging to his meeting with Prime Minister Winston Churchill by clipper and bomber, Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt became the . first United States President to fly while in office. In crossing the Atlantic, Me became the first United States president to leave the country in time of war. The late President Wood row Wilson went to Europe twice after aft-er the first World War, in 1919 and 1920. But. while the conflict was in progress he stayed at home. Soap has a particular value in use as a road-building material. It is instrumental in producing a scale-resistant surface. Spaclol Spring 3 -Point Traod lor StMlArdi for extra bttr balane, buoyant support. Uts foot ttrain No- longer need you submit to foot torture for the sake .o"f tfyle. ; You're free! Free to enjoy the glorious, ease : plus the smart style that conceals the carefree comfort com-fort of this famous footwear. u ' s .i. ' ' , . ; " V"'-'.. - - ' . - ' , . ... o - -' |