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Show A Vf nnr VDR To Direct Policy On Reconversion - WASHINGTON: Nov. 19 (OB War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson has advised his start he will resign unless the WPB Js named to guide recon version of industry to a peacetime peace-time footing, hut there was every . indication today that his agency would : receive that assignment. , Bernard M. Baruch, named by President Roosevelt as chief of the reconversion' unit of the Office of War Mobilization, told the WIB'i stetel advistory committee -yester day that the main Job of reconversion recon-version should be handled by WPB. sBanlch. thus eliminated his . unit sa candidate for the bigger assignment. leaving Nelson's agency virtually a clear field. While post-war . reconversion was still in the discussion and pape Istage, the WPB's Office of Civilian requirements was reported report-ed to f have completed a plan .whereby a large number of several important household items in cluding washing machines, electric irons and electric refrigerators would be produced for civilian jise during 1944. A warning that the bigger Job of industrial reconversion is not being planed with sufficient speed or cofdination was voiced yesterday yester-day by the senate postwar econ omy and planning committee. It urged; that congress act immed lateiyf. in order to minimize un employment and expedite produc tion in the post-war period. j Tax Deadline Is November 30 County Treasurer Frank T Bennett today reminded taxpay era of-Utah county that 12 o'clock noon, on November 30 is deadline for payment of 1943 taxes without with-out penalty. The delinquent date is fixed by section 80-10-25. Laws of Utah, Mr. Bennett pointed out. Petitions, as in! former years, requesting extension ex-tension of time to December 20 as provided by law, were not presented pres-ented to the county commissioners commission-ers this year in time to be legally legal-ly acted upon, Mr. Bennett said. The current tax window at the county treasurer's office will be closed for receiving taxes after November 30, to allow time to prepare the delinquent list for publication, which will require about 10 days. After that time taxes will be received with an additional charge of 2 per cent penalty and an advertising fee of 25 cents until sale ;is made, as printed on the face of the tax notice, Mr. Bennett Ben-nett ; said. Chinese Driving Japs From Upper , Kulcang Valley NEW ' DELHI, Nov. 19 . American-trained Chinese troops driving ' 20 to 30 miles across North Burma ahead of a new sup ply road to China have .pushed the Japanese from the upper ,ku- kang valley with the aid of 10th U. S. airforce planes, a com munique disclosed today. - The anouncement lirst from New Delhi i headquarters on progress pro-gress of the fighting said the Chinese had seized the north banks of the Tarung and Chind-win Chind-win rivers and were making continual con-tinual progress. The communique also disclosed that the objective of the drive was to clear the path for the new road being .built by American engineers en-gineers from Assam, in India, to connect with the old Burma road, probably across the Chinese bor der. . . (The communique indicated that the Chinese troops had com' pleted the conquest of fully half the Hukwang valley, which is bisected by the upper Chindwin, and had won positions Only 125 miles froih the China-Burma frontier.) ., DAILY HERALD 5PROVO, tTAR COTTNTT, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. ltJ PAGE 5 Orem Miss Dorothy Stratton and Miss Beth Crandall of Orem are among the B. Y. U. students who, went to, Salt Lake City Thursday to participate in the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain forensic meet at the U. of U. Miss Stratton will participate in the extemporaneous speaking and Miss Crandall in oratory. Both will take part in the parliamentary discussion. Mrs. Carol Morgan entertained the Pon De Raile club members at her home Wednesday evening. A delicious hot supper was served ana sewing was the diversion. In WHAT PEOPLE READ m CINT at TOT At mm &m ias m 4 f -w ft' sTef,v m ; ? i&m d --jm -9 c- H ! n V T FICTION AND LITERATURE 60.2 7.2 I SOCIOLOGY 4.4 PINI ARTS 5.6 USEFUL ARTS' 2.3 SC1ENCI I 5.2 t - SiOGRAPHY . v mm J AU' OTHERS ' Yi mfclta IISmmm WWSM fWW TVSrM PwflSJ Mssvpry T 4.4 HISTORY .OIIC It PICI-I 4-H Girl From Pleasant Grove Awarded trip to Chicago Club Congress Marilyn Warnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Warnick of Pleasant Grove, will be one of nine Utah 4-H club project con test winners' who will leave; No vember 26 for the 22nd National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. leader, will chapteron the project pro-ject winners to the meet,, -which extends from November ZS to De cember 1. Miss Warnick won her trip for her foods project. others to make the trip are lie nor Bowen of Mllford, best all-around all-around 4-H club girl; Emile Egg-lie Egg-lie of Tremonton, meat animal production; Neal Maxwell of MiH David Sharp, state assistant 4-Hi Creek, swine projects; Bernlce Hyer of Lewiston, style dress re vue; Lenoar Fairbour of sanay, clothing project: Agatha, Hyer of Lewiston. rural , electrification. Dean Plowman of Smithfield, dairy award; Beth Holmgren of Bear River City, carmine cham pion. xne group will visit and study the Field Museum, Museum of Science and Industry, the Art Institute, In-stitute, the Sunday Evening club, and will view prize exhibits at the Chicago Fat Stock show. attendance were Mrs. Gurnee Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Lucy Rowley, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Mrs. Belva Maar, Mrs. Mary Warnick, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Mrs. LaRue Gor don, Mrs. Thelma Kocherhans and the fiostess. . Howard Byland has returned to his navel base after a leave spent with! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ericl Byland. Al social hour was enjoyed by : the various groups of the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos M. I. A. Tuesday evening. The M Men and Gleaner groups were organized with the following officers: For the M Men, Stanley Biggs, president; Sterling Byland, vice president and Wesley Graff, secretary. In the Gleaner group Miss Shirley Chirstensen wasj chosen president. Miss Louise Roh-bock, Roh-bock, vice president, and Miss eBatrice Gappmeyer, secretary. I Pil IF planning meah ' : Hat got you flustered, : Give f hem more zest : With Schilling Mustard! IUT ANOTHEt ION0 TODAY POIffl nOASTS -(7 pts.) , . IB. 37c Lean Boston Butts FRYERS - 2i2 lb. average . lb. 39c Large Colored ROASTERS . . lb. 45c We have a complete line of fresn and smoked, meats priced at a savings to you. Place Your Order With Us Early For U. S. PRIME TURKEYS EAST SIDE WEAT MARKET 4th East 2nd North Phone 2019 Benjam in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow entertained en-tertained at a bridge party Saturday Sat-urday night. A delicious elk steak supper was served to 30 guests after which six tables of bridge were at play. Mrs.- Mary Clark and Wesley Richardson received the; high score prizes. Mis. Retta Brown entertained the B. L. Bridge club Friday night. Mrs. Helen Westring of Payson won high score prize and Mrs. Bue,lah Harmer received the cut prize. j Mr. and Mrs. Ferril Conk and children of California have been visiting here with Mrs. Pearl Hand. Rommel's Kin WAC ssssvu v A . . s'' sv ' I 1 x " f 7 I niiiL.w mi iiiiiiinwniinaiAa(tia I - (NBA TeUphoto) Wonder what Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommel would think if be k4ew his cousin, Ruth A Hertz, above, of Pittsburgh, Pan had Joined the American WAC. Upon departure depart-ure for the WAC camp, at Des Moines. Ia., Miss Hertz said, "I wpuld like to go overseas to see- my cousin in an Allied prison camp. THEY DISCOVERED THIS COLDS' RELIEF- for coughing and muscular ache of oolda. Yea. thousands of mothers everywhere have discovered Penetro the salve with mndarn medication in m. hue containing tfc aame kind of old fashioned mutton ! suet grandma, used. Inside, medicated vapor soothes eold congested breatbinc passages. Outside, acts as a warming plaster at spot where rubbed on. Penetro U white, stainless, pleasant to use. 25c, double supply 85c. Relieve these eoldr miseries with two way action. Get Penetro. f AdV.) r grog Pg() MHlOfl Specials for Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and THANKSGIVING Wednesday-4November 20th, 22nd-t 23rd, 24th Serve fEni Red & White Energy Foodsl mS. VLJ'' - rtB .WsV iisV V' v 'V.sVil.Sl JA. al STRING DEARS MAGI(i LAKE" Green Cut 12C No. 2 Tins- 8 Blue Points Each TOMATOES Extra Standard No. 2A the Tiis 15c 21 Blue Points Each i m e-sj at t TOMATO JUICE 22c "SPRING KIST" 46 oz. Tins 6. Blue Points Each . . . ASPARAGUS "PIONEER' Green Cut t No. 2 Tins 18 Bl. Pts. Each. PEANUTS ROASTED Per Pound . 20c 29C 10 Brown Foiiit Quart Tins Each r.lAZOLA OIL 50c PREPARED HUSTARD 10c LIBBY'S 9-oz. Glass OATS RED & WHITE' Quick Cooking Cook-ing Large Packages Each f. 23 c Powdered or Brjwn 1 Pound PkgSnach. 10c COCOA "HERSHEY'S" Vi-lb. Packages, Each 12c PI E A S "Green Delight."!l-2-3 Sieve. 2 tins each 18 lue Points No. 17c COFFEE conn "RED & WHITE' 1 lb. Glass, Each ... 33c "MSlford" Whole Kernel Golden 'bantam, no. 2 tins, Ea. 13 Blue Pts. 16c ni "RED & WHITE" TALL TINS, ?CH 1 Brown Point PAKE FLOUR gS. 29c "PANTRY PRIDE' S lemon v Vanilla tee ....... 13c Soud r.lix "RED & WHITE' Reg. Pkgs. Each 9c Blue Stamps X, Y and Z in Book; 2 EXPIRE SATURDAY, NOV. 20. Items Calling for i Blue Stamps on This Advertisement Also Good with Green Stamps A, B and C of BooH 4. Corn Flakes "RED &IWHITE 11 -oz. Pkgs., Eacli Each 9c Cookies "Energy Sweej" with Chocolate Bits and Nuts lb. 45c "RED & WHITE" I Raking Ponder Lil T,n: . . Each 16c nSSm YOU CAN MAKE FOOD FIGHT FOR FREEDOM PRODUCE AND CONSERVE. SHARI AND i hay square; THEN THERE Wilt 81 ENOUGH FOR All! U. S. WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION :ntNTt: snr til id lit t Cranberries!- Yams - Lettuce i Potatoes Celejy - Oranges - Apples 1 1 fn if,Mi (CiimHf. 'i; BOUT WAIT 'TIU THE v last ninuTE nosn ' ... Let Your Hayward Grocer Supply You Now With All of Your Needs for Thanksgiving Dinner. Shop Early in the Day. Take Advantage of Hayward Quality Foods At Low Prices! 0FFEE 1-Pound Bottle J U l I 35c SPRING GARDEN 18 Points PEAS TAnnnTA iriPAC pierce IUiJUIUUUIUC Sunsweet- 4 Points 17c 46-oz. 6 Points . fclw lb. 18c ... pnoriES AnnOVM7AX.qfe45cpts25c PEAS ?sASr- 2 for 19c P0PGLEAnER.........qt.25c nCAriQ HALLMARK Pre- "lO UCllliO Cooked 3 Points Pkg- KAnOSYnUPDk. ...iy2lbss17c TOMATO SOUP ikS.. . . 10c conn Utah Trail 20 Points 1 can 15c DOG FOOD mountie pkg. 15c OR 6 PKGS. FOR PRICE OP 5 J ' '.'7- .. yf This is Utah Sweetheart Celery Week Buy It Send It To Your Friends t CELERY YAMS.. Utah Crisp Large Hearts' Stalk 15c lb. 10b TirVF A riVT?C? Utah Red XjLA3mjO Bliss CARROTS mi rtan Wubed r A dd 4 rt-ws Soiia ...10 lbs. 25c lb. 5c lb. 5c GRAPES .SfSSS;. ..... -lb, 15c GRAPEFRUITS. Each 9c ONIONS :SSU :.. .:...:-.v.... lb. 5c; CRANBERRIES . . . . . . ilK 33c PORTERS FRILLETS or Kurli-Q-Noodles ,1 lb. Bajr Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. Desert t-Chief, t-Chief, 3 Points ... Uv Nucoa 4 Points . l1Ppuhd;i..V.'. 31c 1 Pound Can 318 LOMA LINDA FOODS SAVE YOUR POINTS! Protena Luneb Meat, 20 oz. . . . D3v GLUTENSTEAK 17 Ounce ...... BREAKFAST Afl CUP. 12 oz. .... AUC SOY BEANS, On 18 oz. ISC 10 lbs. 5 lbs. , ...... 56c ' 33; nftTFO Desert Sweet Globs A-1 Flour ... , . 14oz.05c -SILK- 05. Large Pkg. . Sperry Wheat Hearts TM 25c Ai.Lw CL..- SOFT.A-SILK uuuu riuui OTUEHS OATS With China 34c 1 Bar 8c IVORY SOAP Large Bar ..........He Medium Bar 7c 15 Points m-r: 1 . 26c 8 Points UPTON'S TEA BLACK or GREEN ' ti ... 2PC Y4 Pound LEE PEIDEnWALL QUALITY MEATS Aft AJ.L TIMES FANCY TURKEYS and CHICKENS ' ' Osuiag Prices: T 0 1! K E YS S S i'i .: to to SO lbs. .........47c Fancy Roasting v i'.. : cieKEnsi:.,..u.jb.4C8 Order your-!' Turkey or CSileken vearlyr-hers. wIU ,be. ' , i very few available, v ; . - M' ' I n " LL n,' , II u |