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Show Distinguished Service Award to Be Hade at Annual Banquet on Friday The annual distinguished service award of the Provo Junior chamber cham-ber of commerce will be presented it a semi-formal banquet for Jay-eeea Jay-eeea and wives, as well as distinguished dis-tinguished guests, at the Provo Golf clubhouse on Friday evening January 21, according to Clyde James, chairman. . The award will go to the Provo-ui Provo-ui between the ages of twenty-one twenty-one and 36, who in the opinion of the selection committee, has ren-. ren-. iJered outstanding civic service and demonstrated the greatest personal achievement during the past year. The selection committee composed com-posed of business and civic leaders lead-ers of Provo have been studying the records of several young citi-tens citi-tens who merit consideration for this distinct honor, states Mr. James. The Identity of Provo's outstanding outs-tanding young man for 1943 will not be revealed until the presentation presenta-tion is made on the night of the banquet. Mr. James, past president of the Provo Jaycees, and who is acting as chairman for this event is being assisted by a committee composed of Wes Garrett, Bob Webster. Frank Flster, Earl T. Oss, Lynn Moulton, Dave Beeslcy, T. D. Notestine, Karl Bunnell, John Moore, Ray Murdock and Glenn fL Kenner. Bateman Receives Navy Commission LaVar Bateman, graduate of the Brigham Young university, recently received his commission as lieutenant J.g., upon graduation gradua-tion from the advanced communications communi-cations school at Harvard university, univer-sity, and has been visiting on the campus with faculty members and friends. Following a brief leave, he proceeded pro-ceeded to Seattle, Washington, to await assignment. Lieut. j.g. Bateman enlisted in the navy, October, 1941, as an apprentice seaman, received boat training at San Diego, and later transferred to a music school, where he advanced ad-vanced to musician 2nd class. After 22 months of service with the navy, he was commissioned an ensign and sent to the University of Arizona for indoctrination. The son of Mrs. Reta M. B. Beckstead of Riverton, Lieut, j.g w '"jthey are employed. 1941 with a speech major and a announcement music minor. Andrew Peirce Dies At Springville Home SPRIKGVILLE Andre w SPRINGVILLE -Andre w Peirce, 2, Springville pioneer, died Saturday night at his home. Mr. Peirce was born in Springville, Spring-ville, Sept. 19, 1861, a son of James and Mary Ann Bowman Peirce. He had always made his home here and followed the occupation occu-pation of carpenter. He was active ac-tive in L. D. S. church work, and held the office of a high priest. He married Wylvia Winn in the Manti temple March 20, 1891, and she died in April 1936. Surviving are two sons and three daughters: Stanley Peirce. conference today, frankly discus-Spanish discus-Spanish Fork; Norman C. Peirce, slnS with 50 American and Bnt-U. Bnt-U. S. army, stationed in Marv-; 'sh. correspondents the problems land; Mrs. La Von Hales. Salt, fa"n A11'ed command. He Lake City; Mrs. Cleo Heavener. I fked "Vfm cooperate with and Mrs. Jessie Perkins, Smith- him- as thev dld ln the Mediter-field. Mediter-field. Also, he leaves 19 grand- ranean theater to make the corn-children corn-children and one great grandchild, : mg invasion a total effort, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Wood. I . Eisenhower, talking against the Funeral services will be held ackdrP of,a n,uS? wall map of Wednesday at 8' o'clock in the Ado'f H'tlor s "fortress Europe First ward chapel. Friends mays call at the home. Fifth East and: Fourth South streets, prior to the 1 BervirM Inprment will Vp in thPi"" Evergreen cemetery. City Court J. K. Allen and John R. Munez both forfeited $2.50 Saturday for running through stop signs. Too Late for Classification FOR SALK-MIS Kl.I.AXKOl S 0fi!D!;.t8..r0,fjfr VTo r.'4" moilfis. it. H. Lu. ktr. sprin-r ;;n Traiipr l'ark. ji KC'l'K roomw pre-war furnitun-. 'n j.'i almost rx-w whit" enam-i -Mon- :irch coal r nc South 5th Weft. Inquire 41t WILL, accopt best offer for $160 equity in beautiful new living room furniture. Apartment No. 14, Alpine Villa, Tleasant Grove. LADY'S white told 17 Jewel Swiss' m s v o , a n t wriKt w:ti'b Man's i-21- nin pocket watch, Zir. on lovuue as tne commander oi me unitea rlf,"t' "V4.t,!l?nj,'l?ni,1,'r,ei?tat.es.army secon'1 corPs in the orU$oL;. several boxes rifle shells. nim. l'"'r- - n i o r v -1 " ' , 32-4'i's. 4r Colts. 1'hone 9-'. JlMmand from Lt. Gen. George S. FOR SALK C RS FOU quick sale. I!t3', Kord V-R- 2 door sedan. i'nod condition. ' very . - i . ; . .- II... t . r- , Vi i ii m t'all 2TfM. 691 West renter. j 1 7 i KOR SALE REAL ESTTK FOR quick -sale. 6 acres choice land. Close to town. Bi Bench water. Onlv $.i:,0. I'ayne Real Kstate. Phone 2S0 or 112. : HELP VVAVTED MALE NATIONAL Advertised f.rooery Products Co. wants salesman toriwuo in any way assisted us uur-Provo uur-Provo and surrounding t rritory. irig the illness and death Of our XUlndT. little son. brother and grandson. Box 5fi. Essntial war workers j Von Charles "Mikey" Crandall. To must have certificate of auii- . those helping with the funeral ability. JP. 6. - ... HELP WAXTEU FEMALE TRAY girl. See Miss Cardon. I'tah Valley Hospital. Essentia) war workers must have certificate of availablitv. 31!' WIIRK WANTED PAINTING and papering and clean-ing. clean-ing. Phone ,ilM . J21 FOR RENT LNFIRMSHKU 3 ROOM apartment. Very nica run! close in. Heat and hot water furnished. furn-ished. Call at 127 West 2nd South after 7 p. m. Ji: WANTED TO Bl V PORTABLE typewriter. Phone C5W after 5 p. m. J21 A ANTED RIPE to gait Lake, Murray, or near Camp Kearns and Iihck daily. Phone 191i or 5j8 West Ctb North. . j!3 Vaccination of Hogs Urged; 175 Animals Lost Utah county hog growers were advised today by Dr. J. L Curtis to vaccinate their herds, because of the outbreak of hog cholera, according ac-cording to S. R. Boswell, county agent. The disease has already made serious inroads in herds in Provo; and Pleasant Grove, with more than 175 hogs already dead from its effects. Early action is recommended by Dr. Curtis to check the progress of the cholera epidemic. Sheriff Seizes Slot Machines In Raid on 2 Clubs Men aioz macnmes were seizea Saturday rignt Dy snemr meron S. Hall in a raid on the Radar club and the Elks club. Seven of I Boy to Joe and Eva Larsen the "one-armed bandits" were Mason, Sunday. taken from the Radar club on the BoVi tQ Eugene L. and Marie Springville road. At the ElksKrause Waters. Sunday. club, three machines were placed; Boy, to Ronald T. and Mary in storage, but were not removed from the building. A court order will be sought to authorize the confiscation of the machines, which have been operating in violation of the state law. County Attorney Arnold C. Roylance said today. In all probability prob-ability the machines will be turned over to the army for the amusement of the soldiers at the canteens. Molders, Foundry Workers Strike SEATTLE, Jan. 17 (U.P) Union leaders said today that 6,000 molders and foundry workers would walk off their jobs tomorrow tomor-row in the face of threats that the army would take over the 79 nnrthu'ocf a m wrx v Til ante m Vi or a was made Uafter a strike ballot yesterday in which workers at Portland. Ore., I beattie, lacoma ana Everett,! Wash., voted to quit work in pro-lcontrol act of 1942. test to the war labor board's re-j jn letters to all senators. Prfsi-fusal Prfsi-fusal to grant a wage increase to dent Robert W. Kenny, president J0?.3'", VoldeJs- ' The strike is called for Tues- day morning," said Neil V. Pardo, secretary of the negotiating conk- mittee of the International Mold- ers and Foundry Workers Union (AFL). "As for the army stepping) in, that is a bridge we will cross. Bradley Named (Continued From 1'nge One) strode about the floor of the of- A"e "c . ""i.? "i" mander-in-chief of Americans in t no H.nrftneon H r a Tow Throughout his conference it: was apparent that Eisenhower va ues above everything the de- .....p.., Vl a l work between the British and Americans for which his command com-mand of the Mediterranean the- ater was noted Eisenhower, fresh from confer ences with the commanders who will serve under him, was understood under-stood to hp Hflihrprt with thp talent selected to carry out his I orders. He had conferred in North with President Roosevelt, as well! as with ranking officers already! at headquarters here. The British press association said it learned that Bradley was appointed commander of the' TT;AJ Ctatoo arm, in tho tin! A under Eisenhower, and would be the opposite number of Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, com mander of British ground forcesj ior tne western Iront. Bradley distinguished himself sJ of the Tunisian cam paign. He took over that com Tlnai era troc rr I ho Tiinioia r ra r- ! fatton when the corps was shifted , from the central Tunisian front to north Tunisia, and led the Americans in the final drive ! which crushed Axis resistance in the Bizert? area. CARD OF THANKS W- ,ro tn thnnV nil fhnoe . i ul lilt; use ui Lais miu the lovely flowers we are truly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Crandall and Family The Crandall Family The Kofford Family.' Just a drops Penetro Noee Drops in each nostril help you breathe frier almost Instantly, so your head cold gets air. Only 25c 2Vtime a much for 60c Caution : Use. only as directed. Peaetro Ke Drops City Briefs Jay J. Gray of the Seabees, left Sunday night to report back to the naval advance training base at Gulfport, Miss. Jay is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Gray and has spent the last 15 days visiting relatives and friends here. The famUV of Mr. ane" Mrs. Julius Johnson gathered together during the holidays in honor of their sons, Pfc. Milton Johnson and family of Douglas. Ariz., and Pfc. Glenn E. Johnson and wife of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Roy G. Fural, the former Olive Harris, and two children, of Bridgeport. Conn., spent Sun- day here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swenson. For the next few days before returning return-ing home, they will visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Ladle of Provo, and other relatives and friends here and in Salt Lake City and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Mrs. Inez Allred and Mrs. Edith Y. Booth attended the cost-of-living conference Sunday held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. Statistics jORN" Gi , t Weslev F. and Fae , K-n-.Hn SnnHnv niht. .Halladay Price, this morning Boy, to Guy A. and Helen Myers Willis, this morning. All Utah Valley hospital. Seek Compromise (Continued From Page One) sue but declared he "simply cannot can-not say" what the group would do at today's session. Chief among the committee amendments to the renegotiation law were: Increase in the specific exemption exemp-tion of contracts subiect to renegotiation re-negotiation from $100,000 to $500,-000. $500,-000. Exemption of contracts for pur- chase of standard commercial articles. ... Exemption or contracts lor agricultural agri-cultural products. Exemption of contracts awarded award-ed as a result of competitive bidding. bid-ding. Exemption of contracts or subcontracts sub-contracts for articles furnished under a war production board directive, di-rective, and on articles furnished at or below maximum prices est? b iisned by the emergency price of the National Lawyers Guild, de- nounced the proposals as a "Very scientific demolition job on the statute which would cut out the guts of the renegotiation mechan- ism.'' I") a mrtrmti (Continued From Face One) And then as now he permitted Democratic national , convention delegates to be pledged to him The New Hamoshire Democratic organization last week nominated a slate of convention delegates committted to a fourth ternu In 1939-40 when Paul V. McNutt. John N. Garner and others began to indulge their own presidential aspirations, they found every major maneuver blocked simply because party leaders in general were awaiting word from Mr. Roosevelt before risking a com- mumeni eisewnere. Political observers expect the sequence of events to be similar this vear desnitr linmipstinnnhlv bitter feeling within the party and tu ,riH ; mxi ..iom clectIons that the New Deal- Democratic coalition created by Mr. Roosevelt in 1932 is in disre pair. The national committee will as semble here Jan. 22 under the chairmanship of Frank C. Walker, the third man to hold that office under Mr. Roosevelt. James A. arlev-. wno Performed the pre- convention magic which led to Mr. Roosevelt's first nomination in 1932, resigned after the 1940 Democratic national convention because he objected tft the break ing of the two-term presidential tradition. He was succeeded by Edward J. Flynn, Democratic boss of the Bronx in New York City. Flvnn. who managed the 1940 nr.r.,, V n Knnnl committee chairmanship on Jan. 18, 1943 to accept a diplomatic appointment but had failed to reCkon with the senate where de- termination to refuse confirma- jtion of the party chairman for foreign service was so evident that Mr. Roosevelt withdrew the nom- ination. Mr. Roosevelt had lost his committee com-mittee chairman under somewhat embarrassing circumstances and Walker long a loyal and efficient effi-cient administration trouble shooter shoot-er took the job temporarily. He wants to resign now and will do so Saturday unless Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt insists that he remain. He is expected to be succeeded by Robert Rob-ert E. Hannegan, of Missouri, who recently was named commission of internal revenue. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because 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, Inflamed 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 cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis it v i - Ar . CP VO - K , , .. ., ; Pretty cute Is this maneuver of Cannonball, a pup bought for a pack of cigarets In Casablanca and adopted by Yank troopers. Action is designed to dodge shell fragments but, doggone it, it didn't work on tour occasions. The pup received four shrapnel wounds ln Sicily in nine battles Lorenzo Pace Dies At Provo Home Lorenzo Pace, 76, farmer and cattleraiser of Nephi, died this morning at the home of a daughter. daugh-ter. Mrs. Eloise Tipton of Provo, with whom he had been living the past two months. A lifelong resident of Nephi, he was born there Oct. 14. 1867, a son of Thomas and Mary Jane Black-ett Black-ett Pace. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. His wife, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Garrett Pace, died in 1939. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Raymond and Alan Pace. Nephi; Fred Pace and Mrs. Eloise Tipton, Prpvo; Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Eureka, and Mrs. Allen Creer, Loredo, Texas. Also, he leaves 18 grandchildren grand-children and two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Schofield of Nephi, and Mrs. W. I. Norton of Ogden,. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced later. LDS Apostle to Speak on Tuesday Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of the council of the twelve will be the speaker at the weekly devotional devo-tional assembly of B. Y. U. Tuesday. Tues-day. The assembly will be held at 11 o'clock in the Joseph Smith building. . CONVICT ESCAPES BOISE, Ida., Jan. 17 (UP) Still at lairge today is James Frederick Moore, 21. Bannock county, who escaped from the Idaho penitentiary peniten-tiary last night by walking away during the change of guards. Moore was received at the prison pris-on last Aug. 15 to begin a 1-14 year term for grand larceny. ' He was a second cook in the trusty dormitory. OP A ODD 2 BIG SIS US and SAVE YOUR PRECIOUS SHOE RATION STAMP On Thse Genuine FRIEDMAN-SHELBY SHOES. These Shoes are not to be confused with regular ration-free shoes, but are from our regular stock of shoes and will again be placed on ration when OP A release expires. PS Directors Elected By Water Users PAYSON The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Straw berry Water Users Association was held Saturday in Payson with a good representation from all partsv of the project. William Grotegut of Spanish Fork, presi dent of the board of directors was in charge. George W; Le Baron Jr. of Santaquin was reelected a di rector representing District No. 1; Roy T. Taylor of Salem reelected from No. 9; William Grotegut of Spanish Fork from No. 13 and Byron Mendenhall was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John T. Lant from No. 5. Mr. J. S. Reece, secretary, gave a favorable report on the opera tions for the past year. , Irrigation supervisor Wayne Francis in reporting the irrigation operations said that on January 1, 1944 there was available in tne Strawberry reservoir 54,280 acre feet for irrigation purposes. The snow coverage in Strawberry Val ley as of Jan. 11 was about equal to the average for the past eight years but was 30 per cent less than at the same time last year. Power Supervisor A. L. Jones in giving his report on electric pow er called attention to the fact of a need for immediate investigation for supplementary power generating generat-ing facilities. A resolution was adopted authorizing the board of directors to proceed with any power pow-er or grazing project that would be feasible. The suggestion was made that the water users investigate other possibilities for rendering other types of service to tne tarmers under the project. Communist Paper (Continued From Page One) nees lying along the border of Spain and France. Rlia.bln Information The report was attributed to "information in reliable Greek and Jugoslav circles" at Cairo. "The meeting had the object of the elucidation of terms of a separate peace with Germany," it said. "It is believed the meeting was not without results." ' Pravda is one of the most responsible re-sponsible and serious of the Soviet newspapers. It seldom publishes mere wild rumors, and probably is one of the world's least sensational sensa-tional newspapers. The dispatch was dated Jan. 12 and was published only today, indicating in-dicating either a transmission delay or careful consideration of the desirability of publishing it. The dispatch from Pravda's own correspondent said: 'According to information in reliable Greek and Jugoslav circles, cir-cles, two leading British personalities person-alities recently conferred secretly with Ribbentrop at one of the coastal cities in the Pyrenees. "The meeting had the object of the elucidation of terms of a separate peace with Germany. It is believed the meeting was not without results." WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 U.P The British embassy today authorized auth-orized a spokesman to deslribe as completely "false and without basis a Moscow report that high British officials had discussed terms for a separate peace with German Foreign Minister Joachim Joach-im Von Ribbentrop. The spokesman said he had been authorized on behalf of the embassy to deny emphatically the report which came from Cairo and i was published in Moscow. The state department said it LOT RELEASE TABLES 9 o lobs Pledged for Returning Vets At Legion Parley Legionnaires of the fourth Utah district were on record today in favor of full cooperation by all service men to the city councils and county commission, as well as private employers, in the campaign cam-paign to provide jobs for the returning re-turning veterans after the war is over. The resolution to this effect was passed at a district conference on employment and welfare prob lems held at Springville, Sunday. Harold J. Mower of Provo, district vice commander, was in charge of the program and the opening remarks were made by J. A. Mill er, Springville, district commander. com-mander. Reports were made by W. L. Mildenhall of Provo, district employment em-ployment chairman; Harry Hick man, state commander; A. S. Horsley, department adjutant. Representatives were present from Spanish Fork, Provo and Nephi to map out the plans already al-ready made for service men's employment. em-ployment. It was brought out that an honest effort will be made to provide jobs for the ex-service men in place of the leaf raking apple selling lobs provided ior some of the veterans after the first World war. Employment officers of the Legion post will be responsible to work closely with every veteran to see that he is properly registered regis-tered and classified. Warehouse Burned Down In Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 UP Fire of undetermined origin today to-day had destroyed the J. S. Sum-merhays Sum-merhays & Sons' Hide Co., warehouse ware-house here, causing an estimated $50,000 damage tothe building and its contents. Firemen reported 'the blaze was discovered early yesterday. Four companies of fire fighting equipment were unable to extinguish the fire before the ibuilding was destroyed. MULES ORDERED TO REPLACE HORSES EVANSVILLE, I-nd. Jan. 17 l'.P Mayor Manson Reichert, who replaced city garbage trucks with horse-drawn wagons as a war measure, today ordered horses which pull the once-power-driven lawnmowers through city parks replaced with mules. The mules, Reichert explained, can climb slopes and hills better. had no information or comment about the Russian report. LONDON, Jan. 17 (U.R1 Authoritative Auth-oritative sources said today that a report in Moscow of a meeting between two leading British per sonalities and German Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop to discuss peace terms was ''without ''with-out foundation." Authorities said they had no knowledge of any such meeting, and were "completely mystified" by the Moscow newspaper's report re-port from Cairo. They expressed surprise that Pravda would publish pub-lish such a dispatch. WEY COULD AfflRD I U77LE EXTRA ....(Mr Ap U SVJI jtTl rjv HV , 1 ft?: I ' ' iJljfe - i" XT; - 1 ' '"'i r .i.insjs.Wlt, rj.M,Ji Th Fovrth War Loan starts today. Your Government wants you to support sup-port this loan by buying at least one extra $100 Bond. You may not find it easy to spare an extra SI 00. Bui DAILY HERALD -S7Ti, PAGE 3 Seventh U. S. Air Force 'Neutralize' Jap Bases In Marshalls Islands IPEOPLE In the News BY UNITED PRESS Ray Atherton. American ambassador am-bassador to Canada, told the Canadian Can-adian club in Toronto today that the historic unity of these two North American nations, both internally and with one another, will be of immeasurable help in building the international cooperation coopera-tion essential to a lasting peace. Jane Lang's mother disclosed today that the blonde film actress has been secretly married since Jan. 5 to Lt. William Morgan of Chicago. It was her third marriage. mar-riage. Grove Cleveland Bergdoll, center cen-ter of World War I's most notorious notor-ious draft dodging case, will be eligible for release from the Ft. Leavenworth disciplinary barracks bar-racks next month if his conduct continues good. Dr. Clement T. Malan, Indiana state superintendent of schools, I pessimistically forecast today that educational standards of the nation will decline to the low level of teaching salaries. Walt Disney reports that Donald Don-ald Duck and Jose Carioca are going to Sweden in a Swedish-language Swedish-language adoption of "Saludos Amigos". The American Society of Civil Engineers has elected Malcolm Pirnie, New York consulting sani- Get Complete ana Scientific Eye- Examination Now! ' ' ST &7)h MODERN OPTICAL Off ICES THROUGHOUT THE WESTr IN PROVO 161 WEST CENTER YOU lt the men our armed forces can afford to give their limbs and lives then certainly you can afford to lend at least $100 . . . or $200 . . . or $300 . . .or even $500. Be a good American buy ecrra Bonds right mow! OAGEf THE ATTflCK ! The Daily Herald This i' an otfeial V. S. Tremuiy mdnetiamant -pfpmtiS swtfsr t Trwrj Department and War AdrmrMt Council. CTFIC, Jan. 17 The 7th AIR FORCE, CENTRAL PACIFIC, PA-CIFIC, Jan. 15 (UJT) The 7th U. S. air force has "partially neutralized" two and heavily damaged three Japanese bases in the Marshalls and will intensify its offensive until the enemy "has been driven from the Pacific." Maj. Gen. Willis H. Hale, commander, com-mander, said today. "I can assure you that what we have done will be increased," Hale said. Explaining that "neutralized"' meant that major airfield installations in-stallations had been destroyed and made inoperative. Hale disclosed dis-closed that Mille atoll, southernmost southern-most of the Marshalls had been given the heaviest bombardment, and that Jaluit, Kwajalein, Wotje, Najuro and Maloelap atolls had been raided many times. Hale said that Liberators of the army force were making the longest distance flights of any war theater averaging 2,431 miles on each raid, comparable to a flight from London to North Africa and back again non-stop without landmarks. tary engineer, as 1944 president. Funeral services are being conducted con-ducted today for Jack C. Smith, 48, veteran radio and film character char-acter actor and songwriter who died Friday. James G. Thimmes, west coast director of the United Steel Workers Work-ers of America, has been named president of the California CIO council after -the resignation of Philip M. Connelly. See Capable Registered Optometrist Here Now 110 DOYH payjMTt oaw l U A VE 9 TP m i -7 |