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Show Chatvin Ordered Bound Over To strict Court - Bound over to the district court for trial on the charge of a ielony, that of carnal knowledge, William E. Chatwin was held thte, morning In custody. City Judge W. Dean Loose s review re-view of . the evidence presented on January 11 in a preliminary trial . gave the court's decision finding, "sufficient cause to be lieve that William E. Chatwin is guilty of the charge named in the complaint, and therefore that he be held over to answer the charge." Almost immediately after Judge Loose had given his decision, binding Chatwin over to the district dis-trict court, Judge, Abe W. Turner of the:' Fourth District court, after hearing evidence during the morning on the writ of habeas corpus seeking freedom or Mrs. Dorothy Wyler Chatwin from the jurisdiction of the Juvenile court, took this action "under advisement, advise-ment, stating that he would give bis decision not later than Mon-lay, Mon-lay, January 17, possibly Friday afternoon or Saturday. Judge Loose had taken the case of Chatwin under advisement'on Jan. 11 to study the question of admissibility of certain evidence given during the trial. This question ques-tion centered around the legality of the Mexican marriage of Chatwin to Dorothy Wyler, and if she is a legal wife then the admissibility of certain evidence given by her in the court which might be used against her husband. hus-band. Judge Loose did not rule on this question at all, he states, but found sufficient evidence given by other witnesses to bind Chatwin over to the district court. The problem "under advisement" advise-ment" by District Judge Turner revolved around the question whether the Juvenile court has jurisdiction over Mrs. Chatwin, after she had left the state, had been married, and had become IS years of age. It also involved the question whether such court could acquire Jurisdiction over a person who has been out of the state and been brought back to the state by the FBI. It involves also the legality of Chatwin's Mexican marriage to Dorothy Wyler. Evidence submitted at the district dis-trict court hearing on habeas corpus did not at any time cite any implications of polygamy, and so far as the district court records show the Mexican marriage mar-riage is a perfectly legal marriage. mar-riage. The problem for Judge Turner then to decide is one of Jurisdiction Jurisdic-tion by the juvenile court, the records of which show evidence that Chatwin "had illegal sexual Intercourse with Dorothy Wyler." Testimony also given by the juvenile court that Mrs. Theora Marcil, juvenile court probation officer, had left Dorothy Wyler (then a ward of the Juvenile court) at a show and that during the show Miss Wyler had disappeared, dis-appeared, and . had not been found, although later evidence indicated in-dicated that Dorothy had gone to Salt Lake City, had met Chatwin, Chat-win, and they had gone to El, Paso, Texas, and crossed the river over to Juarez, Mexico, and had been married there. GAS REDUCTION DUE IN 10 DAYS , SEATTLE, Jan. 14 (CLE) Decision Decis-ion on reduction of gasoline allotments allot-ments for west coast motorists is expected to be made within the next 10 days, Leo G. Center, regional re-gional OPA director, announced today. He said officials were trying to find means of preventing reduction of "A" coupon value. MARRIED 10 MINUTES , BEFORE HUSBAND'S DEATH SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 14 (VP) Mrs. Ida Christina Pace, 38, was married last night to Jonas Arvid Haggblad, 42. a patient In the Salt Lake City Veterans hospital, only 10 minutes before he died. They had been engaged lor two years. - Too Late for Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 100 Roasting: chickens. Saturday "and Sunday. Phon 025J4. Pleas-ant Pleas-ant View. George WUlttt. JU FURNITURE for 2 bedroom house. Phone 1906, Haddock Construction Construc-tion Company. J20 WANTED TO BUY 4 SHARE Provo Bench Canal water wa-ter stock. Phone 4. Heal & Austin. Aus-tin. Inc. JU ARDROBE or packing" trunk. Write Herald Box 72. J16 LOST OR strayed Alrdale dog. Male. 6 months old. Collar with owner's name. Had 5 feet of chain attached attach-ed to collar. Reward. H. E. Marrell. 240 South 1st East. Phone 19!6. J14 HELP WANTED MALE WOOD cutter with equipment. Phone 1906-. Haddock Construction Construc-tion Co. Essential war workers must have certificate of avail-ability. avail-ability. J16 FOR BEST IXFtHSISHED 5 ROOM modern house and garage. Route 3 Box 67. Phone X770M. J16 -mum Johnson's Red Cross Plaster help relieve backaches and other muscular achea and pains, for these reasons tttahu m4 adst t stcf hast 9 PravMts prastsra ssi tspatrL Aseftts RtfM MtdcatiM dor wasftfaraf mim ctetbtat JOHNSON'S RED CROSS PLASTER 'Newspaper Off ice,' Ara we Beach . . j . . E X'.. - I Front-line newsmen who went ashore with Yank fighters at Arawe. New Britain, work together in open air "office" on the beach While Thomas L. Shafer, NEA-Acme war picture cool photographer, gets bis camera back in shape. United Press correspondent Rnh Teats-orth, Teats-orth, Columbus, O., taps out dtroatch Russian Shock (CntlHtd Fnn Page Oae) kovichl yesterday in a series of lightning advances from the north, east, south and southwest, the Soviet high command said in its midnight communique. Later front reports said Rokos sovsky, liberator of Stalingrad, made short shrift of the miniature Siegfried line of steel and con crete which the Germans had built to protect Mozyr, on . the south bank of the Pripet, and Kalinkovich, railroad and high way Junction on the north bank six miles away. After a crushing aerial and artillery barrage had knocked an initial gap in the nine-mile German Ger-man line, Russian veterans of the battles of the Desna and Dnieper tankists, armor-busters, and hand grenaders charged into the enemy defenses. Decimating the German ranks, the Soviets gained ground steadily stead-ily and widened the gap until the enemy' broke and began to flee westward into the Pripet marshes marsh-es with the Russians in relentless pursuit. REFUSE TO INDICT CHICAGO, Jan. 14 UR A Cook county grand jury refused to indict Mrs. Maxine Allen, 45, who said she shot and killed Harry "Blackie" Woods in 1927. Mrs. Allen surrendered to police a week ago, and said she was tired of being a fugitive. The grand Jury refused to indict her because, be-cause, it said, it had no evidence except her word. SHE WANTS SUGAR ROCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 14(UJ) The Fulton county ration board denied an application for 20 pounds of lump sugar by the owner of a five-gaited filly who said "she won't be rode without first getting a lump of suear." Earl Sisson, chairman of the ration ra-tion board, said, "OK, she won't be rode." Rough on Nazis i 1 1 1 ...... .a - - ... Wi v.- (NEA Radio TeUphoto) Soviet Gen. Nikolai F. Vatutin, whose First Army already is smash-ing smash-ing southward on 300-mile front with advanced spearheads probing nearly 35 miles Into prewar Poland m BOBBY PMS AS MANY AS YOU WANT WHILE THEY LAST! Smaller Quantities if Wanted Deaths Sine Radmall PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Sine L. Radmall, 85, died at her home .Thursday at 6:15 p. m. after i lingering illness. She was born in Vestervig. Den mark, February 24, 1858, a daughter of Christian and Anne Christensen Larsen. She came with her sister, as L. D. S. con-erts, con-erts, to Salt Lake City June 28, 1873. Soon after she moved to Pleasant Grove, where she had resided since. She was married to Alma Radmall March 27, 1879, in the old Salt Lake Endowment house. Her husband died July r 3, 1924. Surviving are five sons. Alma Radmall Jr., Nephl; Millen and Vilace Radmall, Pleasant Grove, and Lawrence Radmall, Ogden; four daughters, Mrs. Annie R. Anderson, Verda and Ethel Radmall, Rad-mall, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Mary R- Hansen, American Fork; 29 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Manila L. D." S. ward by Merrill Warnick, bishop. Friends may call at the family residence Saturday afternoon and evening and until the time of services Sunday. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Seven Soldiers Die (Contlnaed From Pag Oae) front of him until his locomotive rounded a curve a few hundred feet from the station. He said he Jammed on his brakes, but the momentum skidded his train intoJ the rear of the passenger. The dead all were occupants of a wooden chair car, the fifth from the end of the passenger train. The wooden coach was crusned between steel cars in front and behind it. One of the injured treated for minor bruises and released was Marine Sgt. O. W. Sheffield of Tallapossa. Ga. He said he was sit ting only three or four feet away from where "several of the vic tims were killed"' and that he did not know how he escaped without serious injury. "That wooden coach just splintered splin-tered into pieces," he said. "There was no premonition of what was coming. It was just one big rending rend-ing crash as the diner behind us telescoped the chair car."' The wreck occurred 150 miles southwest of Dallas on a branch line of the Santa Fe between Temple, Tex., and Clovis, N. M. All Santa Fe telegraph lines to Novice were down because of the weather conditions and the only communication with the scene of the wreck was a single telephone line. BRING A FRIEND LEHI The Lehi stake Sunday school superintendency under the leadership of Superintendent Azor Southwick are sponsoring a "brine a friend to Sunday school" day on Sunday Jan. 18. Everyone in the stake is invited and members of the ward Sunday schools are asked to bring a friend or neighbor with them to the L. D. S. Sunday school on that date. GROSS Women Organize For Bond Drive CoatiBO4 From Pa are Oae) war-made money into war bonds. In this connection it is brought out that 85 per cent of the money made in re war effort has gone to those who earn $5000 a year or less. i The slogan of the Fourth War Loan, "Let's all back the attack at-tack Buy aft extra war bond," will be the key-note of Saturday afternoon's pep meeting. In order to stimulate interest and keener competition in the women's sales campaign, the city has. been divided into four parts with majors in charge of each division di-vision and captains over the smaller divisions. Lieutenants are also being named to assist in the residential canvass. Partial Worker list The names of the workers already al-ready seeded are as foows: NORTHWEST DIVISION Majors Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Mrs. Maurice Harding and Mrs. Abert Terry. Captains Mrs. J. J. Weight, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. Percival Bigelow,' Mrs. Reno Memmott, Mrs. William Dix, Mrs. Hank Smith, Mrs. John L. Taylor, Mrs. Ira Terry. Mrs. LaVethe Green, Mrs. Leo F. Taylor, Mrs. Elvin Prestwich, Mrs. Dora McEwan, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Mrs. Wendell Rigby, Mrs. Frank Clayton, Mrs. Rees Bench, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, and Mrs. William Daniels. NORTHEAST DIVISION Majors Mrs. Zola Peterson, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe and Mrs. Emil K. Nielsen. Captains Mrs. L. E. McKell, Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Thomas Broadbent, Mrs. Thomas Norton. Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Mrs. How ard Graham, Mrs. A. J, Anderson, Mrs. LaMont, Mrs. Karl Young, Mrs. Fred Stra.te and Mrs. L. W. Mitchell. ' SOUTHWEST DIVISION Majors Mrs.IL. N. Oakley, Mrs. Elmer Madserj, and Mrs. Leo Knight ' ' Captains Mrs. George E. Mecham, Mrs.' .Arthur Halliday, Mrs. J. F. Mower, Mrs. Eleda Hall, Mrs. Jasper Snow, Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Ross, Mrs. George Angus, Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. Iliff Jones, Mrs. Edith ' Powell. Mrs. Lyvert Johnson, Mrs. Reed Knudsen. Mrs. . Wendell Saxey, Mrs. Leonard Sjoberg, Mrs. Anna Carter, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Earl Conant, IXts. Winnifred Bird, Mrs. LaVar thristensen, Mrs. Richard Harris. Mrs. T. H. Heal, Mrs. Norma Goddard. SOUTHEAST DIVISION Majors Mrs.; Russell Traher, Mrs. A. C Norwood, Mrs. Melvin Fillmore, Mrs. : Lucille Slaugen- houp, and Mrs. Nels Peterson. Captains Mrs. Beulah West Brown, Mrs. M.- C. Jones, Mrs. Or-val Or-val Drysdale, Miss Sylvia Bukof-ser. Bukof-ser. Mrs. Minnie Farrftr, Mrs. May Ward, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Paul Brown, and Mrs. Dorothy Mil drum. Mrs. Bessie Reese, Mrs. Rulon Jones, Mrs. T. E. Ashton, Mrs. El liott Tuttle, Mrs.- E. L. Kammer- meyer, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Pierce Norton, Mrs. Earl Blumen- thai. Mrs. Fank Romney. Mrs. R. F. Kitchen? Mrs. Dean Rasmus- sen and Mrs. Riiby Clark. The list of , lieutenants will be named later. - LEHI Leh firemen made anjpublic realizes this fact persistent early morning fun Monday to the former John ;Anderson home in Lehl Junction when a defective chimney and an overheated stove set fire in the attic of the home. Effective work f the firemen held for the first time in the carrier-the carrier-the damage to a hole burnedj based aerial attack on Marcus through the roof. Island. HIS PICTURE.... Will Be a Permanent Remembrance if Properly FRAMED BENNETT'S 272 WEST CENTER HAVE IT FRAMED NOW! Mayor Proclaims Jr.CofCYeelc Mayor Maurice Harding today signed a proclamation declaring the current week, January 14th to 21st as Junior chamber of commerce , week, in line with observance ob-servance of the 24th anniversary of the national Jaycee organization, organiza-tion, according to Glenn R. Ken-ner, Ken-ner, publicity director! During the past year under the able guidance of President Earl T. Oss, the local club has attempted to gear its program to the war effort. Sponsoring notable projects as securing recreation rec-reation chests for men in service, serv-ice, assisting with the service men's center, sale of war bonds and stamps, recruiting for the armed services and sponsoring of benefits, the receipts used in fur thering the war effort, are just a few of the all-out war projects. proj-ects. The Provo junior chamber of commerce observance of the founding of the organization will culminate with a Founders' Day banquet January 21st, according to Clyde James, past president, who will act as chairman. One of the highlights of the banquet will be the presentation of the annual distinguished award to the individual in the community com-munity who has rendered the most significant service during the past year. American Fork AMERICAN FORK The Lions Ladies' Auxiliary met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Olin H. Ririe. The newly-elected officers offi-cers were hostesses. A delicious hot dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Each of the small tobies was cen tered with sweet peas. Georg Rheimschiisel, guest speaker, spoke on the life of Fritz Kreis-ler, Kreis-ler, and played four of the famous fa-mous violinist's compositions. Miss Agnes Jensen was his accompanist. accompan-ist. Mrs. Francis Abel drew the prize. Mrs. Steve Murdoch, president, was in charge, and she with Mesdames Ray Ellison, Del-bert Del-bert Chipman, Kenneth Robinson, W. fc. Halliday, and Olen H. Ririe comprised the entertaining committee. com-mittee. Mrs. Clifford E. Young was made chairman of the February Feb-ruary hostesses. The marvels and efficiency awaiting owners of post-war homes was the theme of the talk given by Mrs. Mark Allen to the Junior Literary league, Monday night at the home. of Mrs. Owen Humphries. Mrs. George Scott, president, was in charge. There were 18 members present, also Mrs. Robert Leishman, Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Vee Pulley, special guests. Mrs. Clare B. Christensen was the assisting hostess. Mr. anl Mrs. Samuel Wanlass, Jr., are the happy parents of a baby son, born Thursday in the Community hospital. Price Ceilings Held Necessary SALT LAKE CITT. Jan. 14 (DIE) Consumers must learn to accept ac-cept price ceilings If they expect to prevent, further cost of living increases, Glenn R. Atkinson, Washington, D: C, office of price administration official said on his arrival here to address a cost of living conference Sunday. Atkinson pointed out that increases in-creases in the cost of living . are increases may be halted. The new Hellcat fighters, larger larg-er and more powerful than the preceding: Wildcats, saw action PAGE 2 PROVO. UTAH COTJNTT. 'UTAH FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1944 Norwegian rfr - 4 Norwegian women who enlist in their country's equivalent of the WAVES want to fight Nazis and no fooling. Pictured above are several learning to handle machine and anti-aircraft guns during training maneuvers aboard British destroyer. Roosevelt Press Conferences Few WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 U.R) President Roosevelt who used to hold regular twice-a-week press and radio conferences has averaged aver-aged only a little better than one a week in the last year. Wartime travel and occasional illnesses have been the principal reasons given for Mr. Roosevelt's lessening contacts with reporters. Continuing to "take it! easy" after his recent illness on orders of his doctor Mr. Roosevelt did not hold his press conference today. to-day. He also scheduled no cabinet cabi-net meeting but held three appointments ap-pointments in his residential quarters. For years It was the president s custom to meet with newsmen virtually every Tuesday afternoon and Friday morning to make announcements an-nouncements and to submit to free-for-all questioning. These conferences were rarely cancelled and were held even when he was out of town for the benefit of reporters re-porters traveling with him. Since Pearl Harbor however, Mr. Roosevelt has more and more missed his news conferences. None is held when he is out of Washington in wartime because1 reporters now travel with him only on exceptional occasions. TK1DS M 0)0) c Jul It 03 c, Frankly, gasoline for civilian use has been reduced in octane value. This has become necessary, due to the requirements of the government for gasoline of higher octane. Facilities for production of high octane fuel have thus been devoted first to the war effort. This reduced octane gasoline for civilian automobiles will probably mean: 1. Men difficulty starting cars this winter. 2. Slower "ttcnzing-cp" of gas. 3. less phk-cp. If you experience these difficulties, you will understand they are caused by war demands for the better fuel which you for-merly for-merly were able to obtain. It simply means that you should take no chances on cheaper grades of motor fuel and that you should take extra good care of your car during this third wartime winter. We assure you that our products are of the finest quality it is possible to produce under today's conditions. You may depend upon our earnest desire to help keep your car in fighting fight-ing trim by producing the finest products and rendering the best service under the severe limitations placed upon us by the tremendous war effort. UTAH OIL STATIONS AND Let's AH Dack the Attach - - -With r.Icrc 2nd Hero Ylzr Bonds DAILY HERALD Waves V - oKjeyc State Operations Under the Budget SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 14 (HE) (EE) Costs of operating the Utah j state government during the first 'slx months of the present fiscal year were 5221,521.77 under the budget allowance of $3,227,033.60, Lewis H. Lloyd, state budget director, dir-ector, announced today. In a report to Gov. Herbert B. Maw, Lloyd said the business regulation regu-lation commission recorded the greatest saving of any department during the period. It spent $49,-414.56, $49,-414.56, $19,090.44 under its allowance. allow-ance. Search Made for University Co-ed SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 14 U Police today broadened their search for pretty Betty Jo Petty, 22-year-old University of Utah co-ed who reportedly was last seen late Monday in Sugarhouse, southeast south-east suburb of Salt Lake City. Police said the latest information informa-tion they had on the girl indicated that she might have boarded a bus bound for Wendover, Utah. A live wire is a lot nicer thing to be than to fool with! Some folks take palmists opinions opin-ions seriously through they're just offhand. REFINING COMPANY DEALERS IN ITS PRODUCTS (MS Scoulers to Meet ' Here Sunday For 2nd 'Round Table' All details are complete for the second scooters round table in the Provo district, set for 3 p. m. Sunday in the L. D. S. administration admin-istration building, announces District Dis-trict Commissioner Wilburn N. Ball. Among the plans are details of scout participation by every troop in the events of Boy Scout week, particularly the big church-wide radio program for the "birthday party" to be held Tuesday night, Feb. 8, when each troop will entertain enter-tain the parents of the members, and hold a recommital program. ,A11 programs during the week, states Mr. Ball, will endeavor to emphasize the benefits of scouting, scout-ing, first to the scouts themselves, second to the scoutmasters and third to the community at large. "World brotherhood of scouts and scouters" becomes a fact during dur-ing Scout week, he points out, for everywhere over the world during this Scout week in February, Febru-ary, the basic philosophy of scouting scout-ing is the same, with the missionary mission-ary spirit of scouting, coupled with the cout oath and law forms a basis for world peace. RABBIT GROWER MEETING The Utah County Rabbit Growers' Grow-ers' association is holding its monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Public library. O. L. Scott of Springville, state president, is expected to make his report. U. S. MINISTER TO NEW ZEALAND DIES WELLINGTON, N. Z., Jan. 14 (U.E) William C. Burdett, 59, United Unit-ed States minister to New Zealand, died today only a few weeks after assuming his post. He had become ill while enroute to New Zealand, but recovered sufficiently suf-ficiently to present his credentials Dec. 4. Chest Colds To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested WE REPAIR ALARM CLOCKS ONE DAY SERVICE If Necessary 8 WEST CENTER FiwtM-n Or-r Hedonist No. 1 -V CASOUNI MICKS VVapqRud |