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Show PAGE' 8 wro." xrtxn vovwxr. mi OXDAT, NOVEMBER 12 Sellers Dfec!t OutOfJaliln SdtUi!ieqty ALT LAKE CTTT, Nov. 23 HE) Twelve : Bailors. all A WOL.- es caped from the Salt Lake county jail her last night after breaking oat of their third story dormitory eB and r sliding' down a garden hope, to the ground... Three of the escapees voluntarily voluntar-ily Te turned to -the jail About 30 minutes later. A statewide search was under way for the other nine. The men were being held for naval authorities. 4 The escape was hoi discovered until two of the sailors .knocked on the' jail door and said they had climbed out of their cell. The third returned a few minutes later. They were Joseph S. Rob erts. Frank Turner, and Lloyd A. Bonham. Still at large were: Albert Shunstrom, 20; Arthur Hutchinson; 25: Tom L. Wilson, 19;. Charles Johnson,-' IS; James E. Brown, 22; Homer C Draper, 18; Eugene Lester Davidson, 18; William F. McNulty, 19, and John E. Lovelace, 21. The roof of the cell In which the sailors were confined was made of compostlon board. The - escapees cut a hole in it and slid down the garden hose, which Dep uty Sheriff George Beckstead said was used to flush out the room from time to time. A youth named Tom Wilson, 19 of Pleasant View, was one of four implicated in the shotgun and rifle raid on the Japanese-American farm labor camp at Provo a few months ago, and was taken to Salt Lake City by U. S.' Marshals to face federal charges. Whether he is the Tom L. Wilson at large to day following the jail break could not be immediately learned. Federal Fed-eral prisoners are kept at the Salt Lake county jail. COMPLETE SOLO FLIGHTS Two more Provoans successfully complete solo flights at the Provo airport Saturday, according to Merrill Chriatopherson, airport manager. They are Kenneth Dean, who has just turned 16,. and Dex ter Norton. WARM CLOTHING for SMALL FRY! ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING At 10 SPRING NEEDLE KNIT CHILDREN'S DRESSES Ribbed Cotton Knit. Made of se- lected cottons for warmth and long, true-fitting wear Beautiful! . . VELVET You'll love 'em, and your daughter daugh-ter (7 to 12) will adore their soft clinging beauty! Lovely velvet, beautifully made . ... 5f," daily HKHATDTNbrasIccf Official SI, WASP Uniform 4 Jaunty beret and blue jacket and slacks form the new uniform uni-form of the WASPs (Women's Airforce Service Pilots), who ferry aircraft in the U. S. and Canada. Police, Firemen Openings Exist H. V.'-Hoyt of the Provo civil service commission said today there are openings for policemen and firemen, Including night watchmen and meter checkers. Applications, he said should be made with City Recorder I. G, Bench immediately. Civil serv ice examinations will be conducted con-ducted November 26. Ninth Ward Plans Old-Time Fair i A real old-fashioned fair is being held by the Ninth ward, for all members, Tuesday evening at the meeting house. A display of children's pets and a grand puppet show will be feature fea-ture attractions, and the booths will exhibit .all so-t and hobbies of the ward members. inrludinc- bottled truiit... ' i pickles, etc., produce from Victory gardens, fancy work of all descriptions, des-criptions, remodeled clothing, quilts, paintings in fact everything every-thing and anything. The . highlight display wili.be the collection sent from India by Captain Alfred L. Newren to his wife, the former Beth Pendleton. Refreshments will be served. a. m. INFANTS' TWO-PIECE KNITTED SLEEPERS Ribbed Knit Cotton . . brushed, inside and out for added warmth and softness. soft-ness. Pants attach at waist with buttons. Pastel shades. Sizes 1 to 4. Lovely Giftsl DRESSES 9Q KEAIESIBER:. . : These Items WU1 NOT Be On Salr Citta, 10 a. Tuesday! To Speak at Utah Republican Moot, , SALT LAKE CITY, Nor. 22.4EB Gov. Dwight Grtswoid, Nebras ka, will discuss agrtcultiiral prob lems at the western :regional Republican Re-publican conference here Dec. 10 and 1L t David J. Wilson, Utah State Republican chairman, said a gen: erai committee on arrangement would plan the rest of the pro gram at a meeting. Delegations from at least 10 of the 11 western states will attend the conference. Wilson said, only Nevada had not informed him if a delegation would be sent. , Girl Injured, Runs Into Car at S. F. SPANISH FORK Janice Liv ingston, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman u vines ton, suffered fractures of both bones of her right leg, multiple bruises and cuts a bouts the face, Thurs day when she ran into the side of a car driven by Blllle Dudley, IT, at the junior high school. One of the back wheels of the car passed over the girl's leg. She was taken home after receiving meajcai attention. Managing Editor Gets Appointment WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (UJi) George W. Nealy, Jr., managing editor of the New Orleans Times- Picayune, will succeed Palmer Hoyt as director of domestic op erations for for. the Office of War Information, it was learned today. Hoyt, publisher of the Portland Oregonian, came to OWI last June with the understanding that he would return to his newspaper at the end of six months. He is expected to leave OWI sometime in January Healy, who is a member of the OWI newspaper advisory commit tee,' is expected to take a leave of absence from his newspaper post. Tires Granted By AGtlOfiinCI DOGTCl . w 3 Applicants granted grade 1 tiw by the Provo rationing board for the week ending jNovemoer i are as follows: William L. Jackman. Leslie R. Peay, Kenneth W. Browning, and Charles F. Thorn, one each; A. I. Rowen. Willis E. Candland. and Dr. Grant D. Richens, two each; Defense Plant Corporation, three. Service Men fake Gifts to Hospital The Wasatch chapter. Disabled American Veterans of World War, Sunday distributed 160 bags of candy. and 160 packages of cig-areta cig-areta to men at the Veterans hospital hos-pital at Salt Lake, City, according to Albert W. Edwards, commander. command-er. The gesture cheered the vet erans, most of whom were found feeling well, said Mr. Edwards. Allies (Continued from Page One) Civitavecchia with a heavy con centration of bombs, severely damaged an 18-acre area, knocking knock-ing out two quays, and sinking a 100-foot vessel in the harbor. Several enemy landing craft were damaged at the harbor, an important comumnication point for the Germans in the Western Italian coast the bombers met a heavy antiaircraft barrage. On the east coast in the Adria tic the British destroyers Quilliam and Loyal on Friday night battled an enemy convoy near San Benedetto, Bene-detto, 50 miles south of Ancona and 60 miles above the land fight ing line. They sank one lighter and probably another and damaged damag-ed a tug. STRIKERS GO BACK AT SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 22 (OK) First street cars and buses rolled .from San Diego car barns shortly after 4 a. m. today, as a spokesman for the. Electric Rail- iksgiving Turkey ' ' : 'FHE ice you ordered and perhaps didn't get this week is , hard at work, helping to keep millions of pounds of turkey tur-key meat delicious and fresh for the Thanksgiving dinners; that will be served-'roand the world for oar men in service. . - It k one privilege to assist in the vital job f quick-freezing, quick-freezing, storing and shipping in refrigerated cars much ofs the food shipped from western seaports mmrn ocoiii " -via" ureJepsnese From Hiding - BY- SANDOB 8. KLEIN United Press .Staff Correspondent! WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (dD The American invasion of the Gil bert islands, important outer link In Japan'a chain of Pacific de fenses, was viewed by military ex perte today as the stroke that may finally force the Japanese fleet out of hiding , for i long- awaited showdown. The weekend thrust at Tarawa and Makin in the Gilbert group, marking the first direct American attempt to seize enemy liases in the central Pacific, represented a serious potential threat to the Philippines, heart of the powerful ring of defenses guarding the Japanese homeland. Military men here believed the Gilbert operations were prelim inary moves toward eventual re' conquest of the Philippines by a direct move across the central Pacific. Thus, they declared, the Japanese fleet may wen find it time to ride out for the showdown which the U. S. Pacific fleet has been seeking to provoke for months. The move into the Gilberts also represented another important step In the general strategic pattern pat-tern unfolding against Japan the initial blow in the forging of a northern arm of an Allied pincers pin-cers slowly closing in on Truk, Japan's "Pearl Harbor." Lying some 1,300 miles west of the Gilberts; Gil-berts; Truk also, is the ultimate objective of a southern arm being be-ing extended by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces towards Ra-baul Ra-baul in New Britain. In the short range view, immediate im-mediate aim of the present Gil bert operations appeared to be acquisition of air bases from which to attack the adjacent Marshall islands. The Marshalls, under Japa nese mandate for more than two decades, are heavily fortified, but they - must be seized before any drive on the Philippines can be undertaken. Experts here have lonsr been convinced that American strategy aimed at a bold attempt to retake re-take the Philippines. Such a move it was believed, would considerably snorten the war in the Pacific because be-cause from thpse islands the main enerrty supply arteries to Burma, French Indo-Chlna and the southwest south-west Pacific could be cut. Japan herself could be brought within the scope of long range bombers. Grant Continued from Page One) strong," he said, "should work har.d for at least 10 hours a day. If his actual employment does not requite that much time he can find "ways f improving himself and doing his Job better. Hard worlc never hurt anybody." Grant is an exemple of one who has .benefitted by following his own precepts. His efforts have put him at the top not only of the church, but of numerous business concerns as well. He is the first native of Utah to become president of the LDS church. He assumed his first major ma-jor church office at the age of 24, when he became president of the Tooele LDS stake. Slightly more than a year later he was appointed to the council of twelve apostles, a post he held for 61 years. Grant became senior member and president of the council of twelve apostles on Nov. 23, 1916. Two years later he advanced to the church presidency. Grant's business ventures likewise like-wise were successful. From fl comparatively insignificant beginning, begin-ning, he advanced to the presidency presi-dency of the Zion's savings-bank and trust company. He also became be-came head of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., the Beneficial Life Insurance In-surance Co., the Utah State National Na-tional bank and the Zions' Cooperative Co-operative Mercantile institution, and, a director of the Union Pacific Paci-fic railroad. way Co. reported a general back- to-work movement apparently in progress following a onerday strike by an estimated 05 per cent or tne company's operators. TicrJcs f & STORAGE COMPANY novo Matfl mm, laiL "5 nil, I More than a million pounds of old bombs boosted the- nation's scrap pile when -cadets at San Angelo, Texn -collected these casings of practice bombs from the bombardier school's 18 target tar-get rPgev Provoans Respond To Thanksgiving Host Invitations Provoans rallied magnificently Sunday to the call for Thanks giving dinner invitations, for army cadets stationed at the B. Y. U., George Smith, chairman of the Provo Lions committee, reported today. Invtations for nearly T5 men rolled in during the day and were still coming in today. A few more invitations are needed to take care of all the men, Mr. Smith said today. Families Fami-lies who feel hospitable and have not yet provided for some guests, are invited to call 1280-W tonight, to-night, or turn in names' and addresses, ad-dresses, with the number . of guests desired, to any member of the Lions club. Gilberts (Continued from Page One) and log fortresses of the familiar Japanese type. It was believed the troop concentrated con-centrated on Betio island in the 22-mlle-long series of Tarawa islets which surround a lagoon with a good anchorage. At the Makin AtoU, which includes Little Makin. only 2i miles long, and Riitarit&ri- 11 miles lone, the lat ter island was thought to be the prime objective. It was considered possible the Invasion would exnand. soon if not concurrently with the GUberts at tack, into tne Marsnaus wnicn would have to be reduced to protect pro-tect the holdlnrs. Makin Is less than 200 miles front the nearest part ox the Marsnaua, Congressman (Continued from Page One) and injured were withheld pending pend-ing notflcatlon of next of kin. In two other air accidents, five men from a disabled Flying Fortress parachuted to safety over Cambria county, and a woman flier balled out saieiy from a single-engined army plane when it was buffeted by high winds over Center county. First Lieut. Donald unst, puoi of the-Flvinar Fortress on a rou tine flight out of Dayton. O,, said he decided to abandon tne piane after one motor failed, a second was about to go oct and it appeared ap-peared Impossible to land the craft. After the crew Jumped from about 6,000 feet, Crist set the automatic pilot for a southwest-erlv southwest-erlv direction and drooped from the ship. The Fortress apparent ly cruised over parts oi tnree states before it crashed and burned near Midland, Md. . your. WAR NOTIi Onr distil leries are engaged' in the rodaction of alcohol lor war purposes. Tbia whiskey ceases from reserve re-serve stocks. r National Diatilkn Prod. Corp, N. V. 99A Preef NOTICE! THE CARBON FREIGHT LINES ins West Ctater FhoneU") -Are -Now :" SERVING UTAH COUNTY With TWO FREIGHT SCHEDULES' DAILY , SALT LAKE i(3Jpt TO SPANISH FORK i . Southbound " UBAIXS SALT LAKE rf;. , . . ; v . . . 6 A. BL and 12 KOQN. UlAVltlVO.;.'..ir...... A. M. mad A.F. M. dARBONIEIGHT LINES Tor Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service I Can ' IXONARP 8JOBEBQ (Arcut) 1117 or f!7-J Deaths Olive Nilsson Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Nilsson Smith, wife of Douglas A. Smith; who died in Raymond, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, were held in the Hatch-Quist Funeral home, with Bishop Victor J. Bird of . the Fourth ward in charge. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Ed gar A. and LaVern S. Nilsson, of rrovo. Mrs. Violet Stevens sanr two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Clara Taylor, and prayer was of- rerea dv . v. Hoyt. Mrs. Vivian Hoyt, of Nephi, sang, and remarks were made by Ralph Nilsson,! superintendent sup-erintendent of the. Juab county schools, and Judge Will Hoyt of rxepni. uoya hoods closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo Pro-vo City Burial park was dedicated by Bishop Bird. Wilford Russell, Jr. Wilford Russell Jr., infant son of Wilford and Lucille-Jorgensen Russell, died Sunday in a Provo hospital a few hours after birth. The child is survived by the parents par-ents and the maternal gr&ndpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jorgensen, FTOVO. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Berg mortuary chapel. John Brallsford, Bonneville L. D. S. ward bishop, presiding. Burial wUI be in Provo City Burial park Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday prior to services. Heman Hyde PAYSON Herman Hyde, 88, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dora H. Porter at 149 West First South street. Death was due to Infirmities of age. He was born February 3, 1855, at Kaysville, Utah, a son of Rosel and Mary Ann Cowles Hyde. He married Urmina Griffith in the old Salt Lake Endowment House on May 9, 1878. They lived at Au burn, Wyoming for many years where Mr. Hyde engade in ranch ing. ' He served as bishop in the L. D. S. ward at at Auburn for 29 years and served as president of the High Priest Quorum and a member of the Stake high council for a number of years. His wife died April 15. 1938. He is survived by two sons, Herman Her-man Hyde Jr. of Auburn, Wyo ming, William A. Hyde of Bloom ington, California; two daughters, Mrs. Dora H. Porter of Payson and Mrs. Ida H. Mills of Afton Wyoming; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; four bro thers, George and John Hyde of Downey, Idaho; Rosel and Frank Hyde or Kaysviue; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Ann Mortensen of Trenton, Utah and Mrs. Clara Layton of Salt Lake City. The body was taken to Auburn for funeral services and ounai. Dora B. Frampton OREM Dora Bacon Frampton, 12, died in her home here Sunday morning following a two days' ill ness. She was born September 20, 1871. in Pleasant Grove, a daugh ter of Thomas J. and Maranda Fouta Bacon. She was married to Joseph F. Frampton, May 12, 1897, in the Salt Lake temple. She was active in the Relief so ciety of Lindon L. D. S. ward After her marriage she moved to Provo bench, the family being pioneers of this section. A daughter survives, Mrs. Ver Moore, Bingham, and a sister, Etta Sherman, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Windsor ward chapel, with Theron Kirk, bishop, in charge Friends may call at the Olpln Brothers mortuary in Pleasant Grove-Tuesday evening and at, tne family home Wednesday .until time of services. "CACTUS" JACK GARNER 75 TODAY UVALDE, Tex., Nov. 22 C) The only complaint former vice- president John Nance Garner could offer today as he reached the three-quarters of a century mark in his life was that he had not yet shot a deer this season. an - pa f. ,'B TB aW High Sfuderifs Back Paper Drivo i The B. T. high school student body, today continued Its efforts in the waste paper drive when male students began the huge task of bundling 16 tons of loose paper and magazines now stored at the old -ice plant on Twelfth North. A third of the hoys in the stu dent body will work each of three days to complete the Job, according accord-ing to Clayton Jenkins. This is a valuable service and a real contribution con-tribution to tho salvasra cam paign," he said. The -paper has been stored at the ice plant for some time; Mr. Jenkins reminded that citizens must tie in bundles the newspa pers ana magazines they are now saving. Failure to do so necessitates neces-sitates two or three times the' work, and the manpower is not avauanie for this exra work, he said. Provo s big paper collection day win be December 7. At that time trucks will haul all paper to me salvage depot for shipment. New Insignia for Cadets Announced SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 22 (HE) A special shoulder sleeve insignia nencerortn will designate army specialized training students from other members of the armed serv ices. The new insignia is a blue-bor dered gold octagon with a blue lamp of knowledge superimposed oy a blue and gold sword. It Is being distributed at all colleges and universities engaged in the specialized training program. I Kashmir, more than 84,000 square miles in area, is the largest larg-est independent state in India. pp ' Iff Hit S! ' . I I I It gets cold on cutter patrol Fighting subs on the North Atlantic, Coast Guardsmen often stand watches in sub-zero weather. So they wear a special deck uniform, one-piece from head to foot, and fleece-lined inside. Goggles guard their eyes. The U. S. Coast Guard designs its uniforms for comfort and wear. Even to the underwear .with correct weights and styles for any waters. e You also can have comfort and good styling in underwear. For, during the past 40 years. the makers of Hants Underwear have developed the art of turning fluffy cotton into fine under, wear that fits properly and gives you real wear. Take Hanes Union-Suits, for instance (shown at right) . They're fleecy and warm. And they're tailored to your exact chest width and trunk length won't pinch or pull. Ankle-length legs. Long or short sleeves. You'll find them especially comfortable. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C HANES UNDERWEAR SOI MEN AND SOT Oft you cannot always get four favorite Hakes ttyU, pUase re-member re-member that much of our production produc-tion it going to our Armed Forces HANES UNDERWEAR Exclusive at IT Germans Capture Last Allied Base f In Aegean Sea ' LONDON, Nov. 2J (CEV-Thf German DNB news- agency said, today that Nazi forces have cap tured Samos, the last major Alliei holding in the Aegean sea. There was no immediate Allied confirmation but military observers observ-ers in London had bees pessimistic about the : prospect of holding; Samos. m The German attack against tha island was launched late last week. Lero, SO miles south of Samoa; was captured by the Germans last Tuesday after a five-day battle.-. muivo, ucrv cuiu vuo wcio so. cupied-by British forces at the time of the Italian capitulation last September, in an apparent effort to obtain a foothold in the Aegean for a possible thrust into the Balkans. Many parts of England are using coal gas as motor fuel with success and economy. " Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cougb or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis IVIRT SfASON v f : ' - w J , ! . 1 "MB h i nit i |
