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Show City Briefs Dr. and Bin. Glenn L Allen (Doris Crane) left this morning zor oenver. Cbio.. where Dr. Al lea, will interne at the Colorado General hospital. Mrs. Allen will d . employed as an X-ray techni clan In the same hospital. Dr. Allen graduated November 29, from the University of Louisville. in Louisville, Ky., and the young couple have been visiting here wiia ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crane.- A Christmas dinner. in their honor, was eiven by the Cranes for 12' .guests, and other dinner parties complimenting the visitors were tendered by Mr. and Mr. Erven J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haws and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Allen of Provo, and Mr. ana Mrs. Ulen Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cowan of Pay son. T nil i ii. Bob Kerr, seaman first class, Is spending his leave in Provo with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr. The young man has Just returned irom the south Pacific and has received two gold stars for action. During his 16 months in tae navy, he has made nine trips to sea. He is to report in can Francisco, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack Walters of Logan, spent the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. Walters' mother. Mrs. Olive Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson received a cable' gram from her son. Corp. Harold B. Wilkinson, who is stationed in Iran. Also, he sent a dozen roses, Another son, James W. Wilkinson called from Rapid City, South .Dakota. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dan KaUas re ceived a telephone call from their son, pzc. Clyde H. Kailas, from March Field, Calif. The Provoan is in the air corps. , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ivie, Lee uurree, Mrs. Frank Kooney. Mrs 1 Elvada Johnson, L. Dean Johnson, Mrs. John Durfee, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Currant, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Weech, Miss Elizabeth Souter of Provo,- and Miss Agnes Donaldson of Salt Lake City, have returned from Aurora, where they attended funeral services for Mrs Amy Durfee Curtis. Mrs. Curtis was a missionary companion of Miss Donaldson and Mrs. . Weech. Pfc Donald E. Buchanan has returned from a pleasant 10-day Stop-over visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Buchanan. The Provoan recently graduated from radio school at Scott field, Jill., and left for Hammer Field, Calif., where he will be assigned to gunnery school. While here, number of parties were given in his honor, his parents entertain ing with a turkey dinner, and others being given by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. C Nello Westover. Mrs. Earl Clark is at the Utah Valley hospital, where she under went an appendicitis operation Tuesday afternoon. Her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wooton is here from Sacramento, Calif. Staff Sergeant Harold B. Ar- rowsmlth is here from the Hawaiian Ha-waiian Islands, his first visit home in 28 months. He has been in Hawaii for 16 months, station' ed with the 145th F. A., but is now transferring into the air corps and will train in Mississippi, Lt. Earl Williams of the air corps, telephoned his mother, Mrs. Don C. Williams, Monday from Midland, Texas, and reports he is well. He sends holiday greet ings to his friends. Corp June M. Millet of the marine corps, has left for Cherry Point, North Carolina, after visit ing for three days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Millet of Orem. Corp. Millet took her basic training at LeJeune, North Carolina and graduated from parachute rigging school at Lake- hurst, New Jersey. She reports She is enjoying the service and thinks it is a wonderful oppor tunity for all girls. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hone and children have returned to their home in Fillmore, after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Hone's mother, Mrs. Don C. Williams. Mack Facer and Jim Oldroyd of the. coast guard, are here on Christmas leaves to visit . their parents and friends. TfcfweVRoaJ'to EfernarCity fir , ROME , Fratcati The Uri-Saccar Valley (orcein white) ferns natural invasion route te Rome i Merino t. ' Peletrrina U 4 ,4TT. Weenie A U Ai'A .Subkwa cUsll.favo $ t- . ft. Cuarcine ft.. . CetralN Homieih v fimfmiMit-t. . v iTfiionrn e 7 -'. l tiitone Cittemlr a. '' iit " J? Seronoto AFRO, u. -v-v Tki -"vmseor ,V :,fZiZ W u- 'V VSe5Ss 3a7SS iwiignonpi on'fellea "Sserfonoa fyrrnenionSea fori ;Miiriio tGAETA Gulf of Gotta 'Sottol Oldest Woman In Utah County, 104, Dtes At The capture of San Pietro, in one of the bitterest battles of World War II throws open the Liri-Sscco Valley to Rome-bound American troops. Gen. Mark Clark's troops are advancing swiftly toward Cassino, next Nazi stronghold on road to Romo. New Year's Observance Tempered By Wartime Atmosphere, Hopes For Peace Statistics BORN Girl, to William L. and Evelyn Lucile Lambert Wheatley, Wed nesday night. Girl, to Charles B. and Lillian Bobbitt Van Wagenen, Wednes day night. Girl, to Curtis D. and Irene Hales Gordon, this morning. Boy, to Dean E. and Vilate Butterfield Terry, Wednesday. All Utah Valley Hostital. LICENSED TO MARRY Kenneth J. Young, 21, Spanish Fork, and Melva Elvina Kinser, 18, Springville. DIVORCES GRANTED Ella G. Keele from Nephi M Keele. DIVORCES ASKED Madge Cluff from Elwood Cluff, SUITS FILED Belle Hoagland, et al vs Louie W. Radcliffe, et al for quit claim deed. - Bessie M. Ward vs. C. J. Wil- lard, restitution of premises. Dean D. Nuttall vs. Willard R Holm an, etxal, seeking performance perform-ance of contract. Thomas W. Adamson vs. Alan E. Brockbank, judgement for (2245 damages, and injunction against defendant, requiring res toration of irrigation ditch. Ukraine Army Defeat (Coatlaaed From Pace Oae) of power from the European theater the-ater to the Pacific theater, not only when Germany is defeated hut as her defeat seems near at hand. When that power is shifted, the main lines of attack on Japan are already determined and additional addi-tional means will be used to im plement the general strategy for the defeat of Japan." King, puffing on a cigarette ahd making references to a large wall map, during his discussion of Allied 'global strategy, ex , pressed doubt that the Japanese could undertake any sustained offensive of-fensive in the Pacific during the coming year, largely because of their great shipping losses. (Coatlaaed -From Pace Oae) at which the Nazi could hope to dig in. At the same time Vatutin flung his left wing southward, occupying occupy-ing Skvira, 20 miles south of the Kiev-Vinnitsa railroad, posing a direct menace : of encirclement against the holdout German forces along the middle Dnieper. Red Star said a series of swift, skillful pincer movements had netted net-ted Korosten, Cherniakhov, and scores of other strategic points with a minimum of Soviet casualties casual-ties in contrast with debilitating German losses. The Germans were , reported in full flight beyond the Zhitomir-Berdichev Zhitomir-Berdichev line, while shock units of armor and ski battalions stole through the forests, infiltrated the enemy rear, and destroyed numerous numer-ous German garrisons they isolated isola-ted . Tommy gunners swarmed in behind be-hind pace-setting tanks where the German line were breached, thrusting deep into the enemy defenses de-fenses and undermining vitaj points. Although the Russians still had cause to complain of the late mild winter of alternating rain and mow, much was expected of the Red army's winter offensive which was developing on a new scale. UTAH WOMAN DIES TREMONTON, Utah, Dec. 30 (U.R) Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Bowen Waldron, 75, sister of A. E. Bowen of the L. D. S. church council of twelve apostles, will be conducted here Friday. Mrs. Waldron died at her home here Tuesday night. Hospital RATION CALENDAR 14. JanuahV CHIbu ,tm,L. 1 ku " " " p. U...T nj Ki I S S S t I I 111111 10 It IS IS 14 IS IS 14 I It IT IS It It IT It lt M tl M 10 11 II S3 MUM S?M7lllTttTt r LEHI Mrs. Anna Nakale Car lisle, 104, Utah County's eldest resident and early Utah Pioneer, died at the Utah County Hospital in provo Wednesday morning, sne was born In Pullak, Cotonserve, Switzerland, July 2, 1893. She joined the L. D. S. church in 1871 coming to Utah in 1872 and was a resident of Leal for many years. She has been In Provo for the past , seven years. She married John Musser in 1871. Mr. Musser died in 1890. She. later married John Carlisle who died in 1917. Mrs. Carlisle was an active L. D. S. worker and has done genealogical work for over 4000 of her family members. She was an associate of Brigham Young ana early la. d. S. church officials. There are no known survivors, The body is! at the A. H. Wing Mortuary pending funeral ar rangements. (Coatlaaea From Pas Oae) will include the New Year's eve and New Year's night semi formal dancing parties arranged by a number of Provo service clubs, for their members and part' ners. Always a gay event, the Elks' lodge will give its annual party at the Elks' home, With Al Fretz as chairman on arrangements. A floor show of Salt Lake talent will be furnished and a buffet sup per will be served at mid-night, Watch Parties- Members of the Golf Associa tion will assemble at the golf clubhouse for their annual "watch" party, a semi-formal dance with President T. L. Johnson acting as chairman. Hats, horns and noisemakers will add to the fes tive occasion. Guests will be ad mitted by ticket only, it is an nounces. A semi-formal, with floor show, serpentine, hats, confetti, noise-makers noise-makers and special dance mixers mix-ers will provide a lively New Year's eve for members of the Provo Stake Elders' dancing club, at the Joseph Smith building. Jaycee dancing club members will make merry on New Year's night, at the golf clubhouse, in vitations being confined to regu lar dance club members of Jaycee Jay-cee club members. The dance will be semi-formal, with "all the trim min's" report the committee. The Lions are holding their holiday party this evening, in the form of a diner and dance, with members of Lions clubs from four counties joining in the fun. Wil Liam Rodrigue, president, is in charge and Dr. W. Woolf will be master of ceremonies during the big turkey dinner. A number of distinguished visitors are expected. expect-ed. Also, the big annual Yuletide dinner and installation of 1944 officers of the Kiwanis club will be held this eveniner in the Joseph Smith building. Ed Sheya, lieutenant-governor of Utah-Idaho district will be the speaker, and a program will be carried on by Claude Ashworth. Service Clubs Jaycees entertained their ladies Wednesday evening at the golf clubhouse, with dancing, a buffet buf-fet lunch, beautiful favors and special gifts. Bob Webster was chairman. Rotary and 20-30 club holiday celebrations were highlight functions func-tions of last week, as well as other observances by clubs and lodges. Midnight movie attractions have been planned for the Paramount, Uinta and Strand theaters, commencing com-mencing at 11:45, and community communi-ty singing and impromptu entertainment enter-tainment will push "Father Time" out of the way to make room for "Little New Year." All business , houses will be closed in Provo New Year's day, and all offices of the city and county buildings. Postmaster. J. W. Dangerfield announces that no deliveries of mail will be made either in the city or rural routes on New Year's day, but the general delivery window win-dow will be open from 10 to 11 o'clock. Outgoing mail will be dispatch ed as usual, also, special delivery Utah Copper Crow Wins Recognition As Railroad Men SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 30 (EE) Employes engaged in hauling ore from the Utah Copper Co., Bingham mine to the Magna, and Arthur mills, have won recognition recogni-tion as railroad men and have been transferred from the employ of the KennecottCopper Corp., to the Bineham & Garfield railroad. The transfer came under an agreement approved yesterday by the state public service commission. commis-sion. The employes new position gives them railroad retirement rights, which they long have claimed they were entitled to be cause they were performing the same kind of duties as railroad workers elsewhere. . t Collins Services Set for Friday Funeral services for Terry Col uns, or urem, nine-day-old son of J. Frampton and Lucille Farley uomns, wno died at a Provo hos pital Wednesday morning, will be held Friday at 1 o'clock at the family home, with Bishop Boyd Davis presiding. Interment Will be in the Provo City Burial park, under the dir ection of the Valley mortuary. Services Friday For F. G. Hales Funral services for Frank Gor don Hales, 40. who died in Provo hospital Tuesday from pneumonia, will be held Friday at 1 o'clock in the Grand View ward chapel. Friends may call at the Hatch-QQuist Hatch-QQuist Funeral home this evening even-ing and Friday, prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Processed foods Green stamps D, E. and F food through January Jan-uary 20, 1944. (book four). Meats, Fats, Etc Brown stamps L, M, N, p and Q (book three) good through January 1, 1944. Brown stamps R, valid on December 26, good through Jan uary 29, 1944. Two extra red points free for every pound of used fat turned over to your butcher. SUGAR Black stamp 29 (book four) good through January 15, 1944. Sugar coupons Issued to purchase sugar for home canning are good through February 1944. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (book one) and airplane stamp No. (book three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the public if and when an expiration date Is set. Gasoline Stamps No. f"A' book) good for three rallona to January zz, subject to change. 4D LIQUOR No. 23 liquor ration, crood for a total of one-fifth or two-tenths of liquor, expire December 31. No. 24 ration good for two-fifths or one-half gallon of wine during uecemDer. Gallon wine bottles may be pur chased if available, but supply is DAILY HERALD PROVO. tTTATf CMJVTT, CTAH DBfP Q -THURSDAY, DECEMBER St. M4I W Nuptials at Yule Season SPANISH FORK. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gull announce the mar riage of their daughter, Beatrice to Elden Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. FTank Bealey of Alpine. The marriage took place Fri day-evening, Dec. 24, at the home of the bride, with President Hen ry A. Gardner, of the Palmyra L. D. S. stake, and uncle of the bride, performing the 8 o'clock ceremony. The bride was lovely In a gown of white satin with fingertip veil In cornet effect She wore a cor sage of gardenias and rosebuds; her sister, Mrs. Donna Anderson Was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were her sisters, Madge. Elizabeth and Lila Gull and her cousin, Beth Talmade. The maids were' attired in pastel shades and all wore gardenias Lawrence Healey, brother of the groom was best man. -Following the ceremony a din ner was served for the immediate relatives of the young couple and a few Intimate friends. There were 50 present, After a short wedding trip the Spanish Fork Club Activity SPANISH FORK The Self Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Gardner recently with President Florence Firmage conducting. con-ducting. The program included the following numbers, which - were given following the opening exer cises of the club. Readings, Mrs. Phyllis Nelson: duets Mrs. Jess Walker and Mrs; Ella Frampton; two piano solos, by Mrs. Helen Hawkins; group singing of Christmas Christ-mas songs. The club held its Holi day party and gift exchange at the home of President Florence Firmage. The members did not exchange personal gifts this year but each purchased a book to be sent to the Bushnell hospital for wounded soldiers. Wash cloths were also contributed by the mem bers. Bingo and other contest games were the entertainment features. Ref res hments were served by th hostess to 14 members mem-bers and four guests. The Beta Aglaian club held the annual Christmas party during the past week at the home of President, Mrs. Allen Parry. An evening of poetry was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Grant Evans" read sev- Mkimla will maJca their home at Alpine. Mrs. Donna Anderson en- e aeiecuons. inu entertained en-tertained at a shower Wednesday i-""" ".n i!16 name iot evening for the cousins of the couple. Average life of a taxicab is about 10 years. IN MERCHANT MARINE LEHI Ralph Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wing, enlisted in the U. S. merchant marine, Tuesday. Tues-day. Mr. Wing is a graduate of the Lehi high school and of the California College of Mortuary Science. He was active in athletics ath-letics while in the Lehi high school. He will leave for his train ing base at Catallna Island, Cal., on January 9. the Secret Pal for the past year was revealed. A plate luncheon was served to thirteen members and one guest., the former Miss Inez Ferguson, now of Los Angeles An-geles Mrs. Jack Huff entertained the club members during the week also, sat the home of Mrs. Art Atwood. Discussions for the evening eve-ning were on the advancement of modern medicine. Ten members and one guest, Mrs. Dean Huff was president. The breakfast menu of many New England hotels features apple pie- Contractor Dies In Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 30 am Funeral services for A. C. An derson, 83, retired building con tractor who died here Tuesday night of causes incident to age; will be conducted here tomorrow. Anderson had been retired for the past 20 years. Previously he was engaged in building irj, Sanpete San-pete and Salt Lake counties. He was a native of Ephraiss, Utah. He is survived by his widow, four sons and four daughters. Railroads Prison Stockade for Axis Troops ?ri08i GU03SOP pot wium Va-tro-nolupeach - nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, S) -relieves transient nasal congestion con-gestion ... and brings greater breathing comfort, iiwmvmm Follow the complete UIClIS - - i U.S. Army SlMKtPpbt Captured Italian prisoners of war in Sicily rounded np preparatory prepara-tory to their transfer to prison ships, which will carry them to permanent per-manent prisoner-of-war camps. In Sicily ajone about 75,000 Italian and German prisoners have now been captured. And 110,000 are presumed to be among missing, killed or wounded. Our fighters, backed by your War Bonds, will bring victory. Keep ear men eon-tantlx eon-tantlx supplied for the tough fight ahead, v.f. Trmtmry Dtfrtm ICoatlaae From Pase Oae) ment with the carriers on the issues is-sues which they want the president presi-dent to arbitrate in their dispute. Somervell called a conference of union aind management represen tatives late yesterday, but they reported no progress. Allies (Coatlaaed Froat Paare Oae) ing their grip on the secondary road to Tollo. I The immediate objective f the Canadians was tne oro -river which empties into the Adriatic five miles north of Ortona.f. Late reports were lacking on the progress of the American and French troops fighting through the mountains of the inland fifth army front. Field dispatcher had reported American patrols prob ing the vildlage of San Vittore, kev to the Rome road. On the Tyrrhenian coaSt the British smashed a German attempt to drive into their position i south of the Garigliano river near its mouth. ; (A radio France broadcast from Algiers sai dthe German! had crossed the Garigliano and were attacking the British in the town of Pontefiume.) , Vital rail ; communications of central and eastern Italy were the targets for Allied air forces in their second straight day of ;heavy attacks. i Flying Fortresses dropped their bombs squarely i rail yards at Ferrara, connecting Rimini and Ravenna with Padua and Venice, and left fires crackling through rail installations at Rimini. and perishable goods will be de- uvcrc. School Starts Monday I Students and teachers will make ready to return to school Monday, January 3, after their Christmas vacations, and for the first five Saturdays after reopening, the elementary students will attend school to help make up the time lost during the polio epidemic closing. Registration for the winter quarter at the B. x. U. wilt begin Monday, also, and senior and junior high schools and the ele mentary grades at Brigham xoung win reopen ruesday, Jan nary 4. And, with things as theyfare we magnt au close 1943 with a bang perhaps a sigh of relief and hope for a Happier, New Year." IileiL Women ! OH a! 40,50,60! Get Pp Fee!YearsYcK:;arfFuI!qlVl.'n PartbtortMna.wr-oum tamm SWBai a no TbouMuida umm4 at what a Uum Mpplas p wlU Omtn will da. Cwrtalnl Saaral trim. '- BhoMikaia. Vltuate H. luUMm J&e IM Oauwz Tool TabMa mom nit Kc Wbf ai mt Man awuas avur aaa mma, ladaft for aala at all 4m storea avatrwbara ia Proro, at City Bras. j CadT.j Charles W. White SPRINGVILLE Charles Wallace Wal-lace White, 62, San Francisco, Cal., former resident of this city, died Tuesday at his home in San Francisco, according to word received re-ceived by relatives here. The body will be brought to Springville for funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the A. Y. Wheeler and Son mortuary. He was born in Salt Lake City, September 17, 1881, son qf William Wil-liam Wallace and Louisa Morris White. He was an expert accountant account-ant and before going to California was employed by the Union Pacific Paci-fic railroad at Ogden. His wife, Mrs. Mae Johnson Prater White, died several months ago. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Lola B. White and Mrs. John H. Patrick of Springville, besides several sev-eral nieces and nephews. Infant Belcher PAYSON The infant son of Everett H. and Verna Betteridge Belcher of Spring Lake died early Wednesday at the Pavson City hospital a few hours"" after birth. The child is survived by the par ents and three sisters, Jerry. Kaye, and Holla Ray, of Spring Lake; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Belcher of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Betteridge and Mrs. Mary Holiday of Salt Lake City. Graveside services were conducted con-ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. In the Santaqutn Cemetery with bu rial under the direction of the Val ley Mortuary. Radio Station Ownership By Papers Opposed WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 OIP) The federal communications com mission, in its long-awaited de cision on newspaper ownership of radio stations, has voted to op pose, as a matter of general policy, poli-cy, further expansion of newspapers news-papers in the field of broadcast ing, congressional sources dis closed today. Chairman James Lawrence Fly of yiie FCC later issued a state-melt state-melt Baying "The commission is continuing its study of this matter. mat-ter. It has taken no vote and has arrived at no conclusion." The FCC said an announcement about the study would be forthcoming forth-coming later this week. NOW under-arm Croam Doodorant safely Stops Perspiration 3L Does not tot dresses or men's thins. Does not irritate skin. 2 No wilting to dry. Cm b used tight titer shaving. ! Instantly stops perspiration foe 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pare, white, grcaselest stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder- ingjfac being harmless to Alas ialtfaatS Jan SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY , DECEMBER 31st, 1943 HYDRATED DATES .....35c "Covaldo' Va lb. for COOKIES "Energy Sweets' Per lb. 39c ROASTED PEANUTS "Fancy No. 1" , fl Per lb AC SPAGHETTI DINNER "Chef Boy" Lg. Pkg., TZ 8 green pts., Each P0L1K & DEARS "Pierces" 20-oz. Tall Tins. 13 green pts., Each 12c CHILI DEARS "Red Mexican" 3 lbs. for 6 green pts. 29c CATSUP "Pierces" 12-oz. Glass 18 green pts., Each . . 12c VEGETADLE COCKTAIL "Here's Health" No. 2 tins flffasj 2 green pts., each STRIRG DEARS '"'Magic Lake" Green Cut flt No. 2 tins, 5 green pts., Each ASv CORR "Sun Valley Whole Kernel No. 2 tins, 13 green pts. , 15c PEAS "Green Delight" 1-2-3 sieve. No. 2 tin, 18 green pts. ...... 17c LIMA DEARS "Utah Valley" Green, IQn Small, No. 2 tin, 20 green pts. DICED DEETS '"Pierces" No. 95 tins 4 green pts., Each . . 12c TOMATOES Extra Standard No. 2Vi tins 21 green pts., Each 15 c soup nix "Red and White" Reg. pkgs. Each 9c PEARUT BUTTER ...........31c "Red fend White" 1 lb. jars, Each , conn FLAKES "Red and White" 18 oz. pkgs., Each 13c STARCH "Red and White" Corn or Gloss 1 lb. pkgs. 2 for 17c COMPLEXION SOAP 20c "'Lady Godiva' 4 cakes for . DLARCHED PEARUTS "Royal Seal" 8-ozl Cello Bags. Each Mi BUY VNITSD TATKS zrxvn OKD3 Ain Lettuce - Celery - Oranges - G rapefruit - Potatoes - yams Lemons Crackers |