OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY " '29','" .1933 Kiwanis Clubs Serve On Two Fronts-Booth Kiwanis is rendering an all-out service both on the battle-front and at home, and thereby is carrying carry-ing out its 1943 theme, "Victory by united effort by individual service," John E. Booth; mayor of Spanish Fork and immediate past Utah-Idaho district governor, told Provo Kiwanians Thursday. Mr. Booth, in an address commemorating com-memorating the 28th anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International, Inter-national, declared the spiritual growth of Kiwanis has more than kept pace with the numerical growth of 112.000 members in 2182 clubs in the United States and Canada. "In giving service, which transcends tran-scends self in this war, and working work-ing to preserve the American way of life, we as Kiwanians have a real opportunity to make contributions contribu-tions and sacrifices with determination determin-ation and courage, and if we do so, we will share in the joy of victory and peac," Mr. Booth said. "When the light shines again in the west, when the savages of the ar East have paid a hundred fold for every life we have lost, every drop of blood shed, when peace comes again, then let it be said that Kiwanians did their work well and made a full contribution con-tribution of having made a finer America and a better world." The speaker said the watchwords of Kiwanis are: "Fight to strengthen our democratic institutions, institu-tions, work to win in the present emergency, and build to expand the values we hold." Vice Fiesident Henry D. Taylor Tay-lor presided at the meeting. Clyde I Crockett was chairman. joe Visits Pacific War Zone fluid muj fc " "v 8? " s j J :11 1 ' ' v v : ' : - - I $ '4". f J2" V y - " ' f--, , , - j aW C"-'! r '- &SlkbMq&: " . Movie comedian Joe E. Brown- really gets around these days. He's shown, left foreground, in Honolulu's Tripler Hospital getting right chummy with the soldier patients. Nurse Elizabeth Moritz of Philadelphia explores Joe's cavernous mouth for a place to take his temperature as the Army boys get a laugh. Others are H. T. Smith of Jersey City, between Joe 0h - ; : to right rear,. Gilbert Gruellar, Austin, Tex.; E. H, Blick, Timmonsville, fa. C, and Sergeant C. Sherrod, Simpson.' Tex. S) County Schedules Farm Conferences Stephen R. Boswell, Utah county, coun-ty, agricultural agent, today announced an-nounced a series of agricultural "wartime" leadership conferences to be held for Utah county farmers farm-ers February 10 to 12 under auspices aus-pices of the Utah State extension service and county agricultural department. Conducting sessions will be William Peterson of Logan, director di-rector of the extension service, and ether staff members. Information that will enable the farmers to make better use of available labor and equipment in reaching 1943 production goals will be given out. EIGHTH ARMY ENGAGES AFRIKA KORPS CAIRO, Jan. 29 (U.R) The Middle Mid-dle Eastern command today reported re-ported artillery exchanges between the Eighth army and the retreat-irg retreat-irg Afrika Korps' rear guard near Zuara. 32 miles from Tunisia, and 64 miles west of Tripoli. Leadership Week Of the Air Set "When Should Reconstruction Begin?" will be the topic of discussion dis-cussion at the second meeting of the "Leadership Week of the Air" sponsored by Biigham Young university uni-versity to be heard over the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Network,. Tuesday at 10 p. m. The discussion will be carried on by Dr. Thomas i-.. Broadbent, professor of modern languages who has recently been appointed acting director of the B.Y.U. extension ex-tension division; Dr. George H. Hansen, chairman of the B.Y.U. department of geology and geography geog-raphy and Dr. Harold T. Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. chairman of the B. Y. U. department of sociology. Boy Scouts Feted At Winter Event Boy Scouts of troop 47, enjoyed a Winter sports event Wednesday evening, starting off with skating at Vivian park. Returning to the home of the Runaway Youths Taken in Custody At San Francisco The Provo police department tonight will send a representative to San Francisco to return two two youths who last week shipped ship-ped town after being questioned in connection with some burglaries. burglar-ies. The youths, Elmo Ellison, 18, and a 17-year-old juvenile, were apprehended Thursday by San Francisco officers on a tip relayed from Provo. A second degree burglary complaint com-plaint has been filed here against Ellison in connection with entering enter-ing of the Hansen Candy company com-pany store January 11. Ellison slipped away from the Provo police station after questioning ques-tioning as officers were prepar-. ing to take him to the jail. Former Provoan Receives Award WAR SAVINGS STAFF MEETS War savings committees of Utah county Thursday night heard reports of sales to date and mapped map-ped plans for intensifying the campaign cam-paign in the future. Charles R. Mabey, state administrator admin-istrator of the war savings staff, reported Utah county residents bought $1,356,224.65 in war bonds and stamps from May 1 to December Decem-ber 31, 1942 and during the first three weeks of January have purchased pur-chased $353,643.75. He announced that for the first three weeks of January the total invested by the entire state amounted to $2,762,428.50. Speakers besides Mr. Mabey included in-cluded Dr. J. C. Moffitt of Provo, chairman of the state schools-at-war program; D. Howe Moffat of Salt Lake City, chairman of the payroll savings plan ; and Alan Mecham of Ogden, director of the agricultural program. 25 Earn Places On Honor Roil Gigantic Army Bomber Lands ; On Provo Field Provo's new $900,000 airport near Utah lake, an auxiliary landing land-ing field for the TJ. S. army," is beginning to prove its usefulness as evidenced last night when a gigantic four-motored B-17E army bomber made an emergency landing here. The bomber, which With its four-man crew was en route from El Paso to Wendover, had engine trouble on its course and was forced down in a cow pasture at Loa a couple of days. ago. Resuming the journey, the bomber ran low of gasoline, and, spotting Utah lake the crew headed head-ed for the Provo airport and landed land-ed about sundown. . The bomber continued on to Wendover today. By completing 16 or more hours of "A" grade wrok during the aitumn quarter, 25 Brigham Young University students have earned- places on the honor roll, according to an announcement released re-leased by Registrar John E. Hayes this week. They ae as follows: Graduate school: Roman An-drus, An-drus, Provo. Upper division: Don Bowen, Brigham City; Birdie Boyer, Provo; Rgbert E. Brailstord, Provo; George D. -Burgess, Alpine; Betty Clark, Denver, Colorado; Elinor Critchlow, Provo; Elaine Gardner, Spanish Fork; Dorothy Gilchrist, Ontario, Oregon; Reed Julian Parker, American Fork; and Ralph Eugene . Wood, Helper. Lower division: Barbara Bailey, Provo; Afton Bryson, Bountiful; Alma Dean Dangerfield, Provo; Eloise Kay, Heber City; Wallace Vernon Larsen, Shelley, Idaho; Edvvard Lee Nimer, Provo; Dean Carlos Lauritzen, Victor, Idaho; Philip Neldon Leavitt, Mesa, Arizona! Ari-zona! Jean Perkins, Smithfield; Helen T. Shiratori, Rexburg, Ida.; Arji Uchiyama, Hunt, Idaho; Lawrence Law-rence Curtis ' Wanlass, Logan; Ernest Ludlow Wilkinson, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C; Gertrude Elizabeth Wilson, Kirtland. New Mexico. House Committee Uisits Utah State Hospital at Provo The committee from the Utah State house of representatives vis ited the Utah State hospital yes-erday, yes-erday, according to Dr. Owen P. Heninger, superintendent of the hospital. The committee, led by Chairman William Grotegut of Spanish Fork, inspected the hosptial and the grounds. The other members of the committee are: Sterling Holliday, Grantsville; Alfred M. Durham, Salt Lake; "Ray P. Greenwood, Green-wood, .Sandy; Don C. Hale, Salt Lake; Clarence L. Merrill, Salt Lake; A. Sorenson, Salt Lake; A. B. Anderson, Lehi; and G. A. Staples, Monroe. Royal Air Force j Attacks Island! George Morgan, former Provo- ' scoutmaster. Frank Van Wagenen, I No'rth ica nn ib ,JZ : J they were served a chili supper dav has been awarded TthP p,7rn Y A e DomDers aitacKea and" contest games were plav.d. i Hrn batteries and other r j - - - uu ecLivps nn Airvnn ician.1 in western Burma, during the past two nights, a British headquarters headquart-ers communique said .today. One Killed, Two Hurt in Attempt To Escape Prison WAUPUN, Wis., Jan. 29 (U.R) State prison guards shot and killed one prisoner and wounded two others when four convicts attempted at-tempted to escape over the 22-foot 22-foot walls early today. Guards Donald Johnson &nd Harlan Jeffers, shooting from their posts atop the walls, killed Frank Anthony Kopjarz 23, Milwaukee, Mil-waukee, in the crossfire and seriously ser-iously wounded Charles Bennett, Jr., 22, Hope Spring, N. C. Wendell Wen-dell Fowler 22. Memphis Tenn., suffered only minor wounds while the fourth man Raymond Rama-zini. Rama-zini. 26. Milwaukee, was recaptured recap-tured unhurt. Or K, Fellows? mm i ' I - t'i ' I 2 - - - . f ; , . f - Ji ' '1 - ' 'hT ' 4 I i? ' f - & ' h S I - - ' i j i I, ' f ' i ' i '" ' . City Briefs Beatrice Kay's voice isn't her only attraction, as her fans will find when she turns from radio singing to acting in a movie musical. No Disgrace to Be Deferred-McNutt Grant F. Taylor, petty officer, third class, U. S. navy, returned to Treasure Island, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, this morning after a week's furlough at home with his wife, the former Marjorie Huish." and their baby daughter, Shauna Lee, who are making their home with the Robert Websters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen are visitors at the home of Mr. Jacobsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen, who, with other family members and friends, are entertaining for the young couple. Mr. Jacobsen is in the merchant marines and has just completed three months of extensive exten-sive training at the U.. S. Maritime Mari-time Training station in Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, New York. His wife, the former for-mer Ann Weise of Vallejo, Cal., was, until recently, floor supervisor super-visor at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, Ore. She lias been visiting visit-ing her sister in San Francisco, Calif., and joined her husband here Tuesday. They will leave here for the west coast, where Mr. Jacobsen is to be stationed. After a three weeks' visit here, Mrs. H. W. Graham returned today to-day to her home in Oakland, Calif. She has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn L. Enke and family. A number of informal parties have been given in her honor during the past week. lection ' board, Ferry building, San Francisco, for full details. ... 4 Opportunities offered by the V-5 ; program include a $27,000 flying educatibn, $75 per month plus, subsistence while training, and $246 to $327 per month of a flying officer. - 77iis Day ... BORN Boy, to Bryant and Rita Judd -Jolley, this morning, Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. : - Girl to Russell and Geraldine Memmott Park, this morning, , Utah Valley hospital. 1 LICENSED TO MARRY Delbert J. Fusral. leeral aee. Pleasant Grove, and Margaret' LaNeve Lee, legal age, Provo. , ' Harold Joseph Jumonville JrV 21, Provo, and Vera OJsen, ' 17, Provo, in Salt Lake City. Harold K. Hooley, 23, Pleasant Grove, and 11a Smith, 18, West Jordan, in Salt Lake. , Clarence Robert Godfrey Jr. 19, Lehi, and Geniel Ross, 17, Lehi, in Salt Lake. Donald Rasmussen and Smith won the prizes. WORLD'S LAR6EST SELLER AT I0 0-A-N-C-E at vi mm Every Saturday To the Music of DOB ORTOn and His BAUD Tuesday, Married Folks Dance . With Carter's Orchestra Dancing Every WED. and SAT. Present were: Don Kump, chairman chair-man of the troop committee; Ath-"r Ath-"r Mendenhall. Dick Peterson, Niel Billings, Blaine Smith, Donald Don-ald Rasmussen Bob and Bill Rup-per, Rup-per, Bill and Jack Roberts, Marvin King, Arnolds Bredesen. Reginald Anderson Keith Roylance, Douglas Doug-las Nuttall and Bert Giles. Morgan, who came here from Kansas and was in the restaurant and filling station business here and at Orem, was with the U. S. army tank corps. Springville Women Stage Scrap Drive SPRINGVILLE A concerted drive to collect every available type of material which may be used in the war effort, is being launched by the local women's salvage committee of which Mrs. Hannah M Clyde is chairman Housewives are being asked to save old rags, the type which might be used to wipe machinery or . airplane parts, to wash them and deposit in boxes at the fire halK Mrs. Clyde also announces that all waste fats should be collected and sent to the elementary grade school where it will be taken care of. Tin cans will be collected in the very near .future, Mrs. Clyde announced an-nounced and in the meantime housewives are asked to prepare them for shipment. Book Review by Mrs. Jensen Set L To) SHARE THE RIDE! Follow the Fun TO AMERICAN FORK! SAT. NETE SPECIAL! THE OFFICIAL PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL AND HIS GREAT N. B. C. DAHCE BAF1D DELUXE with BOB REESE - MARGIE HAE and ALL THE GANG! 'Utah County's Dancing Spot" "Behind the ace of Japan" by Upton Close . will be reviewed by Mrs. Christen Jensen, Brigham Young university extension instructor, in-structor, Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in om 290. Education buildiner. This is the second review of her current series. Among the books which will be reviewed subsequently are "Brave Enough for Life," by Bonaro Over-street, Over-street, "Lord of Alaska" bv Hec tor Chevigny, "Shooting the Russian Rus-sian War" by Margaret Bourke- White, "India Without Fable" by Kate L Mitchell and "Paul Revere" Re-vere" by Esther Forbes. Yesterday targets along the lower Mayu peninsula and in the Akyab area were hit, the communique com-munique said, and Japanese water transport and two enemy villages "considerably damaged." Stalin's Absence Not Significant CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (U.R) .Toseoh E. Dfavies, former ambassador to Russia, believes there is "no sig nificance" in the fact that Joseph Stalin did not appear at the Roosevelt-Churchill conference at Casablanca. Da vies said Stalin probably was too busy directing Russia's military mili-tary operations. Stalin himself, D-avies said, is supervising the work of his general staff. i t j 1 j j jLm ST M-G-Mi Continuous Shows Daily Starting At 1:35 . . NOW ENDS SATURDAY Death-Defying Adventure! 55 Johnny Weismuller Maureen O'SuIIivan John Sheffield HUSSEYU 1 iv wiT-nr-r?r f Last Complete Show Saturday At 10:00 p. m. COMING SUNDAY ,UJOU Ml X7 9 4 I ; ctowTii f i H MATCt S riCTDIC Double Show Valuel x j- - m - Utahn Included In Casualty List WASHINGTON, Jan, 29 (U.R) The navy has announced 138 more casualties of the navy, marine corps, and coast guard. The list showed six dead, four wounded, and 128 missing. It included one Utahn and one Idahoan. They were: Morrow, Jonn Clyde, file con-trolman, con-trolman, 3C. missing. Mother, Mrs. Jean Morrow Utah Parks Co. Cedar City and Dick Carter Norell", electrician's mate 2C, missing; wife, Mrs. Norma Jean Norell, 405 East 13th St., Idaho Falls; father, Carl Henry Norell, 244 West 15th Idaho Falls. Men, who are occupationally deferred de-ferred can and should take e justifiable pride in their deferment. defer-ment. Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the War Manpower commission said today. "Although a great deal of emphasis em-phasis has . been laid on the fact that essential workers are vital to war production, there is still much work ahead in registering this fact with the public, and with the workers themselves," Mr. McNutt said. . "Occupational deferment usually usual-ly indicates that a man is making a more valuable contribution to the war, right now, than if he were in uniform," Mr. McNutt said. "Such men should remember remem-ber that our fighting men need materials and supplies to carry on their fight, plenty of them. "It is the War Manpower Commission's Com-mission's job to see that the nation's na-tion's .manpower is propertly allocated al-located to supply the men for our fighting forces through Selective Selec-tive Service, and at the same time to supply the workers for producing produc-ing the goods those fighting men need. We are in the position to see the overall picture the overall over-all need which the individual worker cannot see." Boys 17 Now Eligible for Naval Aviation Enlistments in the Naval aviation avia-tion program known as V-5 hrfve been reopened, " Lieut.-Comdr. L. H. McPherson, officer-in-charge of the naval aviation cadet selection selec-tion board, San Francisco, announced an-nounced today. The training program, which leads to a commission as a naval or marine aviator, is now limited to young men seventeen years old who have graduated or will graduate grad-uate from high school by June 30, 1943. Qualified applicants wilL be enlisted en-listed as apprentice seamen, V-5, later being transferred to rating of naval aviation cadet when they become fully quality. Application forms and information informa-tion have been supplied all accredited accred-ited high schools and colleges in the Tweltfh Naval District and candidaes are urged to contact heads of their respective schools or the Naval Aviation Cadet Se- Landlord Income On the Upswing WASHINGTON, Jan.. 29 (HE) An office of price administration survey in 13 large war centers shows that net operating income of landlords today is larger ' in dollars and cents than it was' in 1939-40. The survey shows thai income to apartment house owners is up 14 per cent, and to owners ..of two, three, and four-family hous-es, hous-es, is up 27 per cent. HIIIIIIII 1ST TOP HIT! with "WF BROS. "u NANCY COLEMAN RAYMOND MASSEY ALAN HALE ARTHUR KENNEDY HIIIIIIII 2ND ACE HIT! TAG naf-W ill! COMING SUNDAY! 1st "They All Kissed the Bride 2nd "Two Yanks in Trindad" . Finland has a national debt of less than $25 per head of the population. ENDS WITH LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT! 7 1 T x Doors Open 1 p. M. ::: 30c 'till 5 P. M. 1 ? m 1 n M W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S j f . Starring CE0R6E HERBERT SANDERS -MARSHALL CEORGE HERBERT wsmwwaiwvwvwwvwsma GEORGE ONSEN'S Orchestra "Hit Turte .Jamboree" COMING SUNDAY! WorM Wide Xews . V - I f ITS THE PICTURE OF THE TEAR I i f 1 CaJj JS'T2S1M z rAirw X JaMM'., 0;T WIST KS WAITER BRENHAN " ' 1 ' L WORLD NEWS From All ' Fronts TWO-FISTED ACTION On the BOISTEROUS BARBARY COAST! HER PAST Shrbuded in Mystery ! HER PRESENT Centered in Bombastic Action! HER FUTURE? If' WJ PRISCILLA starring GEORGE - mm- n o rvn IL IrA BRUCE CABOT LYNNE OVEJUMAN EUGEN PAUitTE c PLUS Smashing Comedy Feature! STARTS TODAY! I ALTTAYS 717(7 116 BITS! WM. HOLDEN t SUSAN HAYWARD EDDIE BRACKEN ROBERT BENCHLEY- -m- The High Powered HIT FOR ALL LAUGH FANS- "YOUUG AfJD IVILLIHG" PLAYING FRIDAY and SATURDAY Tyrone Maureen POWER.O'HARA in Rafael Sabafini's. THE -r- . 1 .vSJrrnirri tt Jf t Plus: Sport Review - Cartoon v Doors Open - - 7:00 News - Ray Whitley Comedy . ; v; Shows at - 7:30 and 9:45 t , |