OCR Text |
Show Deaths Crandall Services Funeral services for Von Charles "Mikey' Crandall, 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Crandall, were held in the Sharon ward chapel Friday afternoon Bishop J. Clayton Watts was in charge. The speakers were John T. tooted to lieutenants in the armed jCaley of the bishopric, and, Hilton forces, according to report re- A. Roberaton of Provo Mrs. Melba ceived by relatives here. Calder and Mrs. Nina Stratton Harold Thorn, son of Mr. and sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Thorn was recently Roseltha Vernon, E. B. Terry made a lieutenant and given a sang two numbers, with his few days furlough which he spent daughter, Sherry, at the piano Men, Women In the Service Three Promotions For County Men SPRINGVILLE Three - Spring- ville men have recently been pro with his parents and other rela tives here. He is stationed at Fort Leonard, Mo. Evan Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allan, has been promoted to lieutenant in the army air corps and spent a few days of the past week in Springville and Maple-ton. Maple-ton. He received his commission at Donglas field, Ariz., and has been transferred to California. Richard L. Loveridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loveridge, has received a commission of lieutenant lieuten-ant (j.g.) in the navy. A graduate gradu-ate of the B. Y. U., he has trained train-ed on the west coast and in Tus- con. Ariz., and has been in active service In the Pacific the past nine months. Dentist Promoted To Captain Rank Thomas G. and Mrs. R. West Center promoted to Bullock, son of Mr M. Bullock of 630 street, was recently the rank of captain, and Curtis Gordon and daughter, Elizabeth sang, accompanied by another daughter, Cumorah Gor don. Prayers were offered by Orson Prestwich and Julian Hansen, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Bishop Watts. DPC Asks Report On Line Defects WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (CE The Defense Plant Corp.. it was learned today, has called for a complete engineering report on reasons for the defects that have delayed operation of the 1476- mile "little inch" pipeline which DPC financed with $75,000,000 l-of government funds. Operation of the 21-inch line, which runs from the Texas refin eries to the Philadelphia-New Yok area, has already been delayed de-layed at least two months by a series of more than 70 breaks re sulting from faulty pipe. Now scheduled for use about the endv of January, the line may never be able to operate at its originally-contemplated capacity of 235,000 barrels of petroleum products daily, officials saidl. according to word received Saturday. Satur-day. The Provoan. a doctor of dentistry, dent-istry, is at Buckley field, Denver, Den-ver, Colo. He has been in the service serv-ice a year. ' His wife is the former Elaine Snarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snarr of Provo. AT SANTA MONICA LEHI Captain Joe Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lam bert, returned to duty with the U. S. army air corps at Santa Monica, Cal., Tuesday, after a visit with his family in Lehi. Captain Cap-tain Lambert has spent the past year in the Solomon Islands and has been given three decorations for bravery in action in the south Pacific area. J IN NEW GUINEA LEHI Pfc. Glenn Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Evans, has recently arrived safely in the New Guinea area with the U. S. medical corps. Frank W. Thomas SPANISH FORK Frank W. Thomas, 80, well known resident of this city, died Saturday morning morn-ing at the family home. Mr Thomas had been in his usual health when he was stricken with a heart attack Friday afternoon from which he did not recover Mr. Thomas was born at Spanish Fork, June 2, 1863, to James Madison and Louisa Houghton Thomas. He was educated in the public schools of Spanish Fork and has followed the occupation of Cattle growing most of his life He married Ruth Matley April 2 1890. She survives him as do the following daughters: Mrs. Annie Eggertson, Gunnison; Mrs. Ruth Williams of Spanish Fork, four daughters preceeded him in death. Surviving are two brothers Norwood Thomas of Salt Lake City, Edgar Thomas of Los An geles, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Jane Timothy of Salt Lake City six grandchildren and five great granacnimren. Mr Thomas was tor several years forest ranger in this district, when it was firs i organized as a grazing area. Funeral services will be conduct ed Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the First ward L. D. S. chapel by Rulon Nelson, bishop. Friends may call at the family home 87 North Sec ond East Monday evening and prior to the services Tuesday Burial wil Ibe in the Spanish Fork City burial park directed by the Claudin funeral home. AT CAMP SHELBY LEHI Pvt. Ronald H. Flygare Js now stationed it Camp Shelby, Miss. GUNNER'S MATE Russell S. Duke, seaman second sec-ond class, son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Duke, has been sent from Farragut, Idaho, to gunners mate school at Seattle, Washington. The Provo youth enter the service in October. U.S. Marines Capture Hill 660 In Hew Britain After Tough, Seven-Day Struggle; Australian Troops Capture Sio Base By DON CASWELL , United Press Staff Correspondent ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, HEAD-QUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan. 17 UJ! Allied forces, stepping up their offensive, captured key Japanese Jap-anese points on New Britain and New Guinea and pounded Rabaul, the enemy's main southwest Pacific Paci-fic base, with a crushing air attack, at-tack, it was announced today. U. S. Marines, climaxing a bitter bit-ter seven-day struggle seized hill 660, vitally strategic point On the Borgen Bay front of western New Guinea, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique said, while Australian Austral-ian troops captured Sio, last major ma-jor Japanese base on the ; Huon peninsula of New Guinea. The Marines, who took hill 660 Friday against strongly entrench- ed Japanese troops, advanced down the eastern slopes Saturday; to break the anchor of the enemy defense line and open the way for a final drive on the enemy's Bor gen Bay positions. As the allied ground forces were scoring their successes, 120 Navy and Marine torpedo planes, dive bombers and fighters battled their way into Simpson harbor at Rabaul Ra-baul in daylight and scored direct hits on seven cargo ships, a light cruiser and one destroyer. The American planes, in their first land-based torpedo and dive-bombing dive-bombing operation against Rabaul shipping, downed 31 of approxi mately 100 intercepting Japanese fiehters in carrying out one of the boldest blows yet healt the Jap anese base. DAILY HERALD TKOVO, TTTAW COUNT. TJTAH MONDAY, JANUARY 1Y, 1(44 . PAGE 5 Australians, who had advanced 50 miles up the Huon peninsula, captured the Japanese barge cen ter of Sio Saturday and drove three miles past the enemy base from which the Japanese had been evacuating forces trapped between the Australians and the Americans in the Saidor area. The two allied forces still were more than 40 miles apart, but the Australian advance was speeding up after meeting no organized Japanese resistance at Sio. Two bombers and eight fighters' of the American force of 52 Aven- Boyac President Of Nebo Board SPANISH FORK At an organ- PACKXNO HOUSE BURNS DOWN PARMA, Ida., Jan. 17 U The J. C. Watson produce pack big house was destroyed by ft re nation meeting of the board of Damage was estimated bv Wfnq education of the Nebo school' w nnn m ma rrv i - . ; i . . -j j . i Lie iuaa uiuuucu uic .ti.- house, sorting equipment, onions storage and 75 barrels of spray district, Jex Boyack was chosen president of the board of education educa-tion for the present year, with James P. Christensen of Salem, oiL vice' president. Paul Thorn of Springville recently elected & Ani l"it rift? 1)11111 L?nP member of the board of precinct; bULU 0 kit III If UhllX No. 1, was seated. He replaces L. ! If this spreading ware of colds sweep a. in leisen. umer memoers or your way and gets you wun muscular the board are, George A. Cheever aches, coughing, and nasal congestion of Payson and David S. Powelson try Penetro, modern medication in a of Goshen. ; base containing old-fashioned mutton -T- suet like grandma used. Penetro works ma aeninin i-sewn two ways at once to relieve tfcftsenus- rW H9rillll1 rH9l U1 eries: (1) outside, by oounur-unu- ger torpedo planes and Dauntless than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin ; tion, (2) inside, by vaporising. Clean, aive-Domoers ana iu ngniers were World's largest seller at 10. None safer white and stainless. EM peasant voqse. lost in the Rabaul raid, with four none surer. Demand St, Joseph Aspirin 1 25c. Double supply 35c Oct Penetro. pilots saved. 1 (Artv , (AtfT-) Mrs. Annie Jackson PAYSON Mrs. Annie Melvina Betterton Jackson, 57, died Friday evening at the family home. 193 West Second South, Payson, after a brief illness. She was born February 17, 1881 in Calhoun county, Mississippi, a dauehter of Beniamin F and Sar ah Rish Betterton. She was mar-! ried to Chester A. Jackson atf Vardanion, Mississippi on August! 23, 1907. They came to Utah in1 1919 and have lived in Payson since that time. She is survived by her husban'' a son, Leonard Jackson of Sa" Lake City; three daughters, Mr. George Garfield of Salt Lake Cit-Mrs. Cit-Mrs. Frank L. Jenson of Woods cross, and Mrs. Edward M'laker Murry; 13 gandchildren: thr brothers, Benjamin F. Bettertor. Jr. of Richmond, California; Captain Cap-tain Drew Betterton, stationed with the army in Wyoming and Leonard Betterton of Mississippi; two sisters, Mrs. Dusky Davis of Graveport. Miss.. Mrs. Rose Smith of Big Sandy. Texas. She was a convert to the L D S church in 1917 and had been active in church work, especially the Relief Re-lief society. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted in the Payson Second L D S ward Tuesdav at one p. m. Friends may call at the family home Monday Mon-day evening and prior to "services Tuesday. Interment will be in Payson. William F. Brough Funeral services for William F Brough, 78, were held Wednesday afternoon in the " First ward chapel, with Bishop H. J. Stagg in charge. Mrs. LaVon Keith was at the organ to- play the prelude and postlude. Mrs Norma Dyer sang, accompanied by ' Miss Melba Fletcher, and the Invocation was offered by George Giles. Walter P. Whitehead of the stake high council; Judge A. H. Christensen, Patriarch Isaac Grace of Nephi, Rodney Hillam, Jr., and Bishop George Hales were the speakers, and closing remarks were made by Bishop Stagg. Mrs. Dyer sang, and a trio, composed of LaDean Markman, Helen Elliott and Norma Hill, sang, accompanied by Ruth Le-Vitre. Le-Vitre. William Clayton closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated dedi-cated bv Albert S. Jones. Why Thousands of Doctors Prescribed This For (CAUSED BY COLDS) Mothers are simply overjoyed about Pertussin because often the first spoonfuls help artag PROMPT relief from bronchial and croupy coughs due to colds. And Pertussin Is 60 pleasant and safe lor kiddles to take! Nothing to slclcen delicate little stomachs stom-achs it's entirely free from dope, chloroform and creosote. Pertussin is scientifically prepared to act at once to relieve your child's coughing spell. It increases natural secretions In the respiratory tract to soothe dry Irritated membranes. It improves ciliary action, loosens sticky phlegm and makes It easier to raise. Also mighty effective for adults. Inexpensive! In-expensive! Any drugstore. PERTU8siriisr O. P. A. RELEASE WOMEN'S LOW PRICED SHOES RATlpN FREE Under the O.P.A. Release, WE WILL PLACE ON SALE, Beginning JANUARY 17 ... a Limited Number of Shoes - - All of Which are Extraordinary Values Taken From Our Regular Stock of First Quality Shoes. GROUP I t8- stps GROUP II Black. Brown. Blue. C! CP)d?l H'Sh' Medium, , and wl I I r Low Heels Most it l All Sizes Included. CORRECTION THIS PRICE: Was Quoted at $1.94 Sunday 124 UJeAt Cevtt &t 3 good, hearty ; ; 3J wu- l ' famikmi jL IC Buying beans for that "hearty soup"? Get them at Safeway where I XIV InJx- oa to0 Quality is high and the prices are low! Stock up this J I I week on nutritious "bulk foods" typical values are listed below. V v It's amazing, how many different varieties var-ieties of hearty, stick-to-the-ribs aoupa there are and how easy they are to prepare. Suppose I stir your imagination imagina-tion with some specific recipes? MEATLESS SEAN SOUP Vz cups dried beans 9 eupa witir 1 cup coarsely I'j tap, salt chopped onion tap. dry mustard cup thinly sliced tap. thyme celery V tsp. pepper 2 tbsps. shortening 2 taps, vinegar Pick over and wash the beans. Saute onion and celery in hot melted shortening shorten-ing in heavy 4-qt. kettle until limp but not brown. Add beans and water; cover. Cook slowly until beans are mushy (about 3 hours). Mash beans. Add seasonings and vinegar. Serve garnished with egg or lemon slices. (Can serve 6.) COUNTRY SOU? 2 medlum-aiie 2 tbtps. tola water, potatoes milk 2 small turnips 1 tbsp. butter er 1 small onions margarine 1 large carrot t taps, salt cup sliced celery tap. pepper 2 tbsps. enriched flour Wash, peel and die potatoes, turnips, onions and carrot. Add celery; cook in boiling water to cover in 3-qt. saucepan until tender (about 20 mins.). Drain vegetables, saving liquid. Cool vegetables vege-tables thoroughly. Force through fine sieve, making about 5 cups puree. Make paste of flour and cold water; add to vegetable puree. Cook until slightly thickened (about 10 mins.), stirring frequently. Add vegetable liquid combined with enough milk to make 1 Yi cups, butter or margarine, and seasonings. Heat thoroughly. (Can serve 6.) FISH-CORN CHOWDER Vt cups cooked flaked fish V2 cups thinly sliced celery 2 cups whole kernel corn Make white sauce: Melt drippings, blend in flour, add mDk gradually and cook until thickened. Add remaining ingredients and heat well. Serve at once. Serves 6, allowing 1 cup per serving. NOTE: One No. can oysters can be used in place of fish. Incidentally, ever stop to think that a good soup can be made immeasurably better by adding garnishes? It's true. And here are some suggestions: For Thick Soups: Thin slices of lemon on bean or lentil soups Thin slices of pickle, grated cheese or sieved yolk of hard -cooked egg on chowders-Rings chowders-Rings of green onion stems or thin slices of onion on bean soup. For Vegetable or Clear Soupst Popcorn Pop-corn Bits of diced bacon Thin slices of fried frankfurters Thin slices of small tomatoes Blobs of cottage cheeae Thin slices of hard -cooked egg. Why. not be a soup-chef? Safeway Homtmaken' Burton Spaghetti s rr.l", " e" 36c Noodles r ..... . 16 oz. 24c Porters 'rr 14 oz. cello. 15c IllCviO lb. Cloth Bog rC Raisins ...pkg. 45c RED BEANS For Tlastr Chill (2 Point Per Pound) 2 lbs, 4 lbs. 18c 34c Red Hill MS St. 1 4c Beans. 3 lbs. 30c RoanC large Nary Delicious Bake4..1 lbs. 18 DCallS . Pis. Pet Lb.) Sm. 34 e Peas Nourishing Soap . . lb. 12c Pearl Barly Cello. Pka. .. 10c Walnut Meats ?JZ 48c V. n: Whon y rhlnk f Crash frvtts ami vegetables, think off Safeway where they're saM by weJgfef JELL WELL Pkg. Assorted flavors 5c BREAD Julia lee Wright's Enriched. SO oe. 2 for . . . 1 7c STARCH Unit 12 ox. pkg. ... 10c Sweet Juler Case 5,19 Narals Pound 8t ORANGES LETTUCE, Solid Crisp Iceberg lb, Oc AVOCADOS LStS lb. 25c GRAPES, Sweet Red Emperors ..... lb. 15c GRAPEFRUITS. ""' 5 lbs. 30c lb. 15c COCOAHUTS "S lb. I7e lb. 5c iOOIb. bag. 1.98 Seedless CAULIFLOWER sT1" Medium Site CARROTS SP "top"" w""1 POTATOES J 10 lb. Mesh Bag U. S. No. 1 Bliss 38fi Suggested Items Radishes Onions-Brocconi Artichokes PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES SOAP PALMOL1VE 3 Bars 20c SOAP P end 0) Giant Bars 10 for . . . 45c POP SOAP featured Cleu Up Price 24 oz. 17e 2 tbsps. drippings S tbsps. flour 4 cups milk i to 1 tsp. salt 54 tap. onion salt Now we're in the SECOND' SEC-OND' big week of Safe-way's Safe-way's great COFFEE Carnival! Join the happy THRONG of satisfied fine-coffee users! HERE at Safeway we're offering you positively DEE-LICIOUS coffee your favorite brand, EXTRA-FRESH EXTRA-FRESH because we sell so much of it! Come! right in, LADEEZ and Gentlemen, come right in and buy, TODAY1 COFFEE Edwards Luxury Blend Drip or Regular Lb. Jar .... 28c COFFEE StSE lb. jar 33e lb. 24c lb. 20c lb. pkg. 30c ... pkg- 5c TEA ST" 14 lb. 23c TEA -L : y4 lb. 26c COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Nob Hill Quality Coflee At a Sarin? Airway A Selected Mild Blend Chase and Sanborn FUter. Paper or Cicth. MILK MILK OATS 4 for 37c 39c Cherub Top Quality (1 Point Each) Seqo, Morning or Carnation Pt Each Can) 4 for Morning 'Glory, lern nirey Oil Quick or Regular. nDa OATS VilZ. Ige. pkg. 23c FLOUR SSTJ 60 lbs. I.E3 FLOUR r;rVaXm 50 lbs. 1.70 LARD a MZTZi 4 lbs. 72c HONEY 10 lbs. 2.05 BEANS Larqa'zs'oB. Can 13c BEANS f.a,UwaT:.Cu:.0,n: 11c IlllfC Town Boom UnsweeL "7Q J VII VC Grapefruit. 4( es. OC 19e 21e Town Bouse UnsweeL Grapefruit. 4( es. SUZANNA CVD I I D PT HUow Cane J I IXWI and Maple, IS OS ... BEVERLYLM.r. .. 2 lbs. 45c CRACKERS JSo. 2 lbs. 33c CRACKERS SKJtt... 2 lbs. 33e DUCHESS ErTadX Pt. 13c LUNCH BOX Sft pf. 25c TISSUE ftSSTt. ...4 rolls 20c TISSUES drolls 15c CLEANSER..... 4 for 15c SOApST" 2 bars 13c DOG FOOD 1 2 ox. 9c GROUND BEEF ( Points) Lb 26c Point Value (8) Delicious Flavor Tea- tder Steaks A Grade Pork Sausage Mild Delicious Flavor (4 Points) Lba 32c M) (7) (S) (10) floret SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON POT ROAST LAMB CHOPS " POOK CHOPS 'Z.C"T. 37c nouiiD steak r;,r.BM lb. 38c LUNCHEOH MEATS T..... lb. 49c Lean Mild I A Grade . Shoulder Cuts A Grade lb. 38c lb. 42c lb. 26c 38c -s: -- "" And this Is th i If you want to hold your budget down aid have your savings add up shop regularly at Safeway. Because all needless in-between oosU an cut out Safeway prices are low on every item, every day. Prices Effective in our Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson Store |