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Show Onion Growers to Ship Eight Cars To Coast Plant Utah county growers will be allowed al-lowed to fell eight railroad cars of onions, four for dehydrating purposes to a California dehydrating dehydrat-ing concern, and four to the war food administration, it was decided de-cided at a meeting of the State Onion Distributors commission In Salt Lake Monday, S. R. Bos-well, Bos-well, county agricultural agent, reported Tuesday. Representatives of the WFA and the California plant proposed to 'purchase 15 cars of onions, each, but these 30 cars must be distributed throughout the onion-growing onion-growing counties of Boxelder, Cache, Weber, Salt Lake, and Utah, Mr. Boswell said. When written instructions arrive. ar-rive. Ray Gardner, American Fork, Raleigh Williams, Spanish Fork, and Mr. Boswell will work as a committee to plan meetings of the onion growers of the county. Shipments will not be accepted from farmers who have suitable storage spaces for their onions, he declared. The purpose or tne shipping of onions is to relieve growers who cannot sell on the over crowded markets at present. The market it expected to be better bet-ter In January and February however, how-ever, Mr. Boswell stated. Those growers with insufficient storage facilities who wish to sell their onions to these concerns may contact either Mr. Boswell, Mr. Willioms, or Mr. Gardner for lurther details. Air Corps Major W ins Now Honors Major Spencer S. Hunn, Pleasant View left, ts presented with a second oak leaf cluster to the distinguished flying cross by Brig Gen. Lcnn W. Johnson, combat wing commander. Men, Women In the Service Charles Alva Goodall. son of Mrs. Hannah Goodall, American Fork, has been promoted to ensign en-sign In the U S. Navy upon his recent graduation from midshipmen's midship-men's school. Columbia university. univer-sity. New York. N. Y. With the navy since August, 1941, he served 10 months in the central Pacific before attending officer's school in United States, at which time he participated in the invasion of the Marshall islands is-lands as radio technician. Formerly For-merly a Brigham Young university univer-sity student, he has reported to naval torpedo school, Newport Rhode Island, for further training. train-ing. Donald J. Anderson., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Anderson, Ander-son, Orem, was advanced to seaman sea-man first class with the U. S. navy upon graduation from naval air, technical training center Memphis, Tenn., according to a report received here. An award coat won by Ensign Sidney .Lyman .Sperry while playing center on the Texas Christian university basketball team during the 1943-44 season naval V-12 trainee, has been received by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Sperry, of 58 West Seventh North, Provo, Utah. A letter to Ensign Sperry, who is serving as a deck officer on an LST boat in the south Pacific, has been sent by his father informing him of the award. Ensign Sperry, Sper-ry, a student at Brigham Young university in 1942-43, was transferred trans-ferred for final training to Platts-burg Platts-burg naval school after completing complet-ing the course at Texas Christian. He was the only man from the Y to play on the team, said Dr. Sperry, professor of religious education at the BYU. While attending the BYU. Ensign En-sign Sperry was active as a member mem-ber of the Intercollegiate Knights and the Brickers, men's units on the campus. Aviation Cadet Earl A. Beck. former student of Brigham Young university, now stationed at the Carlsbad army field training command bombardier school, New Mexico, was second in the high jump at a recent track and field meet held at Carlsbad army air field, it was learned tod? by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck of Pleasant Grove. Cadet Beck, studying bombar-diering bombar-diering and dead-reckoning navigation navi-gation at the school, was a member mem-ber of the brigadier athletic group at the BYU in 1942-3, and was registered in the college of commerce. Too Late For Classification FOR SAI.F MISCELLANEOUS C rHCULATOR heater. Like new. S. W. Kitchen. Orem. State Highway, n 13 MAN'S bicycle. Balloon tire. Also r bbi U. 612 West 5th North. nO FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 4 FOOM modern brick home. Hard wood floors, gas furnace. gas water wa-ter heater, new gas stove. Big lot all in lawn, large garage S37SO. Down Rayment S800. Call 864 West 4 th orth. nj FOR SALE CARS JUNKING 1934 V-8 truck. Good motor and transmission and chassis. For rale. Yellow Cab Co. nf Bomber Pilot Gets Air Medal Award A N EIGHTH A I R FORCE BOMBER STATION. ENGLAND Second Lieutenant G. Barney Rawlings, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rawlings of G27 North 2nd Eost, Provo, who is serving here with the veteran :iOGth bombardment bombard-ment group as a co-pilot, has been awarded the air medal for exceptionally ex-ceptionally meritorious achievement," achieve-ment," it was recently announced by his commanding officer. Colonel Col-onel James S. Sutton, of Findlay. Ohio. As the co-pilot of a Flying Fortress, the duties of Lieutenant Rawlings are not only to fly the giant bomber, but to keep in constant con-stant touch by interphone with his nine-man crew, ready to give orders and make decisions instantly. in-stantly. Nine lives and a $250.-000 $250.-000 airplane depend on his judgment judg-ment and flying ability. The efforts of men like Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Rawlings in the 306th bomb group recently received official of-ficial recognition when the first bombardment division, of which this group is a part, was awarded a presidential unit citation for "extraordinary heroism"' displayed display-ed in carrying out the highly successful suc-cessful attack on the enemy aircraft air-craft plants at Oschcrslcbcn and Halberstadt. Germary, despite extremely heavy fighter opposition. opposi-tion. Lt. Rawlings was enlployec! as a field engineer by Utah - Pnmr- roy-Morrison at Geneva prior to his entry into the army air forces. Plans Made To Assist Veterans It was decided to request each post df the American Legion in this district to select a member to act with the Veteran's Advisory Council of Provo, at a ru-ct ir; of the present council and the local US ES, heads MoncU.y. Clyde Tervort was selected 1" contact each post and secure en-, operation in this matter, it was, reported. The following members voted to mail copies of the Prentiss; agreement between the war man-j power commission and the Vctcr-: ans administration to each mem-! ber of the council for study purposes: pur-poses: Stanley Taylor, chairman: Sylvan Clark. Jack Miller, Harold; Mower. Fred Adamsun. W. L Mildcnhall, secretary, and Mr., Tervort. The council will also get Information In-formation as to what classes, both collegiate and high school, and what vocational training arc available under the G. I. bill of rights for brys returning from military service, according to there the-re port. New honors came to Major ; Spencer S. Hunn of Pleasant View, who is a squadron com-' com-' mandcr in the veteran 44th bom-I bom-I bardment group, when he was ' presented a second oak leaf cluster clus-ter to the distinguished flying i cross . He won the award, ac-' ac-' cording to his citation, " for extraordinary ex-traordinary achievement while 'serving as command pilot .of heavy bombardment formations on many missions to enemy occupied occu-pied territory. Major Humi's skillful leadership and sound judgment in guiding his formation forma-tion to hcavil3- defended targets 'requiring deep penetrations have ', been major factors in the successful success-ful destruction of these vital enemy installations. the outstanding out-standing tactical ability displayed display-ed by Major Hunn reflects trrc highest credit upon himself and te armed forces of the United States.'' I Major Humi's bombardment group has been twice cited by the !v;ir department for distinguished action. Tliis Jiicl Division Liberator Liber-ator organization va- one of the fir.-t such outfits to arrive in the I Kuropcan theater of operations. It has participated in more than I 225 operations against the enemy. 'Major Hunn has taken part in many of these aerial attacks, including in-cluding blows at such Nazi I strongholds as Kiel, Gotha and the historical low level attack on the Ploesti oil fields in Rumania in August, 1943. In addition to the distinguished flying cross and two oak leaf clusters, Major Hunn also holds the air medal and three clusters. His wife is the former Mary Gillespie of Kdgcmont.' and he is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn. Provo Prisoner Not Listed With Ship Survivors Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis of 144 West Third South, have received discouraging news from the war department, that their son, Cpl. Mack K. Davis, 28, of tne air corps, prisoner of the Japanese, is not among the survivors of the Japanese freighter recently sunk as it was carrying the prisoners from the Philippine islands. The letter, from the adjlant general, reads in part: "The war department was recently notified of the destruction at sea of a Japanese freighter that was transporting trans-porting American prisoners of war from the Philippine islands. A number of survivors were later returned to the military control of our forces. There were also a large number who did not survive or who were recaptured by the Japanese and about whose present pres-ent status no positive information is available. It is with deep regret that I must inform you that your son, Cpl. Mark K. Davis, was not in mis latter group. Because of the war department's lack of definite information concerning Cpl. Davis no change in his prisoner of war classifciation is being made at this time. Please be assured that as soon as additional information becomes available you will be immediately immediate-ly notified" Cpl. Davis was taken a prisoner t Mindanao, in April 1942, and has been interned in Prison Camp No. 2, at Davao. Only three cards concerning Mack have been received from the Japanese government gov-ernment during that ttme, and on one, there was a short note from the former Provoan. The last card was receivde in February. He enlisted in February 1941, and arrived in Manila, Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day, 1941. His wife, Jean Larsen Davis. recently joined the WAVES, and is in New York. He has 'three sisters and one orother, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. Betty Hansen, Shirley and Ronald Davis, all of Provo. Twin Sisters Seriously Hurt Jean and Jane Evans, 15, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans of 164 South Fourth West street, were reported at noon today to-day to be in "fair" condition at the Utah Valley Hospital, where they were taken late Monday night, after having been run down by a car in the pedestrian lane at the intersection of Center street and Second West. The driver of the car. Mrs. Lester Les-ter Allen, 35, of 567 North Seventh East street was passing a standing car, behind which the two girls were passing to cross the street, when they were struck by the Allen car. Police officers issued a ticket to Mrs. Allen, following the accident, for failure to stop a car when pedestrians are in the crossing lane. She told the officers that she did not sec the two girls until the moment of the impact. One of the girls was run over by one or more wheels of the car. and the other was struck down. Physicians reported that one of the girls may have suffered a fractured skull, although it was too early to ascertain this definitely. defin-itely. Provo's inadequate ambulance service was demonstrated when the two girls were forced to lie on the sidewalk for over 20 minutes min-utes after several calls had been turned in by officers and by- Ist&ndcrs who offered assistance. Statistics BORN Girl, to Carl G. and Lucile Strong Peterson, this morning. Boy, to Joseph Grant and Jane Strong Richins, this morning. Girl, to Melvin O. and Faync Lloyente Erickson, this morning. Girl, to Melvin and Vera Davis Ellis, Monday night. Girl, to Glen and Fawn Braith-waite Braith-waite Whitney, Monday. All Utah Valley hospital. Mayor Proclaims SPAR Observance M&jyor Maurice Harding of Provo City issued a proclamation today fixing the week of November Novem-ber 20 as "Spar" week in the city of Provo. In his proclamation, the mayor pointed out that on Nov. 23 the Spars are celebrating their second anniversary and because of these two years given in the service of ;our country and also because many women of the city of Provo were serving in that branch of the service it is a fitting gesture that this should be done. In conjunction with the anniversary anni-versary of the Spars, Lt. jg Catherine Cockburn in charge of recruiting for the twelfth naval district, will be in Provo, on Thursday for a tour of inspection of the local Spar recruiting office. Any girl between the ages of 20 and 36 who arc American citizens citi-zens and have at least two years (of high school arc urged to make ! this anniversary a notable one by joining in with all the other women wo-men over the country who will join the Spars. The Provo office is in the Post Office building in Provo. Payson Hospital Births Reported PAYSON Recent births at Payson city hospital have been reported af follows: Peay Leon Richard and Evelyn Eve-lyn Ann Taylor; Nephi, Oct. 1, girl. Hatfield Arthur and Verdella Holt; Springville, Oct. 1, girl. Painter Vondell A. and Louise Lou-ise Kelley; Santaquin, Oct. 2, girl. Weight Wood row and Lucille Miller. Springville, Oct. 3. boy. Parrish Joseph F. and Vilatc Sanders: Nephi, Oct. 3. girl. Palfrcyman Warwick C. and lone Averett; Springville, Oct. 5, boy. Wiseman Joseph Irwin and Marion Patrick; Springville, Oct. 5, boy. Memmott Cleon L. and Marion Mar-ion Pyper; Nephi, Oct. 8, girl. Chcrrington Jack A. and Virginia Vir-ginia Frccbairn; Springville. Oct. 8, boy. Gcsliam Byron Theodore and Mclva I. Holt; Spanish Fork. Oct. 10. girl. Kilpatrick Gerald B. and Er-ma Er-ma L. Boyce: Provo. Oct. 17. girl. Andrews James Erva and Kita Schoficld; Nephi. Oct. 19. boy. Jensen Rucl W. and Ethel J. Oltc: Mapleton. Oct. 20. boy. Dixon Blanchard and May Taylor; Payson, Oct. 2!. boy. Reynolds Iivin C i n i Alice Ruth Koylc; Payson, Oct. 23. boy. Harward Ralph Donald and Betty Ellen Davis; Salem, Oct. 25. boy. Radtke Fred Joseph and Fein Simons: Payson, Oct, 28, boy. Sanderson Alvin D. unci Jennie Jen-nie Emily Isaacson; Gcnola, Sept. 26, boy. Moore Alva J. and Ellen Pay, Spring Lake, Oct. 6, girl. Jensen Lynn B. and Eileen Curtis; Springville, Oct. 0, girl. Mayer Ronald and Erna Rob-bins; Rob-bins; Payson. Oct. 10, girl. Brown John Earl and Retta Ludlow; Benjamin. Oct. 1. girl. Elmer John Clark and Norma Erlandson; Payson, Oct. 12, twins, boy and girl. Ballard Sterling Lee and Rosamond O. Smith: Payson, Oct. 17. girl. Davis Don L. and Ora Open-shaw: Open-shaw: Salem, Oct. 18, boy. Painter Rulon Jack and Lucille Lu-cille Hanson; Fountain Green, Oct. 19. boy. Bray John W. and Lona Kay; Eureka, Oct. 19. girl. Sherwood Stanley G. and Laura Nell Kendall; Nephi, Oct. 24. boy. Brook Lovcll Squire and Jcs- DAILY HERALD IHOVO, UTAH COUNTY. ITAH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1944 PAGE 3 City News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wayman have had as their house guests for the past three weeks, Mrs. Hattie Jones of Rigby, Idaho, and Mrs. Annie Robinson of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Also, they visited Mrs. Jones' daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lucile Jones, and were entertained entertain-ed at dinner at her home a num ber of times. The Waymans had! as then week end guests, Mrs. Irene Jensen of Rexburg, Idaho and Miss Edith Crosbie, of St. George. Pvt. Darrel Stubbs of the infantry, in-fantry, has arrived from Fort McClellan. Alabama, to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs. He is to report at Fort Meade. Maryland. Vernon Mitchell of the merchant mer-chant Marines, has returned to duty in Los Angeles. Calif., after af-ter visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mitchell, of Orem. for the past 30 days. He has been in the south and central Pacific Pa-cific for the past eight months. I Mrs. David Reese. Miss Jean ' Rerse and Miss Barbara Taylor i attended the r' aduation cxercis-I cxercis-I es of Bruce ilecse, son of the David Recses. held October 25. at the University of New Mexico, in Albuquerque. In the Navy V-12 program. Bruce was graduated gradu-ated from mechanical engineer-i engineer-i ing, and has now gone to Colum- bia university, for further study, j The young women returned home I after the exercises, while Mrs. I Reese went to Los Angeles, to I visit her sister, Mrs. Aleda Sin- dar. While there, she was entcr-i entcr-i tained at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Geraint Humphries, Mr. and , Mrs. Ray Pierce and Mr. and j Mrs. Orson Olsen, all formerly ' of Provo. Miss Beth Cordner has returned from a four-day visit with friends in Elko, Nevada. While there, she was, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stubbs, former Provoans. J. Walter Roberts, yeoman third class, has left to report in San Diego, Calif., after a 30-day leave. Ho has been iiitmg his wife. Dorothy Hauscr. and little son. Larry J. Also his, mother, Mrs. Eva Roberts. : sie Z: Thompson, Oct. 23, boy. 1 Christiansen Don B. and Elizabeth Eli-zabeth Parkin; Oct. 29. girl. ..Staff Sergeant .Leland H. Brown, with the army air corps, has been at the home of his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown", visiting with his wife (Elda Thompson) and daughter. Bar bar a Lee, for a two-day aelay en-route en-route to Lowry field, Colorado, from Shepherd field. Texas. He left Provo on Monday night for Colorado, where he will attend gunnery school and await re-assignment. Sgt. Brown has been in the service for 26 months, completed 25 combat missions over Germany, and more recently recent-ly has been in the United States for seven months. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rcisman have had as their guest for the past several days. Pvt. Joseph Rcisman. Mr. Rcisman's brother, who returned Tuesday to the Po-catello. Po-catello. Idaho, air field, where he is stationed with the army air corps. Pvt. Jark Henderson has been visiting his wife, formerly Elca-; Elca-; nor Garruncl, and daughters, Jan-j Jan-j ice and Maurcne. and his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henderson, i until he left Monday for Fort Ord. Calif. Fort Riley, Kansas, , is where he has been stationed ', with the cavalry. Capt. G. Browning Rowe, chief of the war information and education edu-cation branch of the transportation transporta-tion corps at Camp Stoneman, i Calif., is in Provo on a leave of absence until November 17. when he must return to Camp Stone-man. Stone-man. His wife, who was Virginia Teerling of Salt Lake City, and 'baby daughter, Virginia Ann, I have been in California with him and are now visiting her parents : in Salt Lake City. They will join ;Capt. Rowe Tuesday, to spend !the remainder of his leave with j his parents. Prof, and Mrs. Ed. ;Rowe. Both graduates of the 'Brigham Young university, she 'was affiliated with the Nautilus ; social unit, and he has served a ! recent tour of combat duty in the I Asiatic-Pacific war theater. Fel C.uffy? 2 drop a each nostril, help yon breathe freer. Caution: Use only as directed. Get FEMETE0 NOSE DROPS The first thing people will do with the new postwar autos is wonder why the county doesn't fix the roads. SINGING MOTHERS Singing Mothers of the Second Sec-ond ward Relief society arc requested re-quested to attend funeral services of Mrs. Susanna Clark Riding, to be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the Second ward chapel . Farrer P.-T. A. Meeting Slated A P.-T. A. meeting for patrons f the Farrer junior high school, is bciiii; held Thursday evening at H o'clock at the school. This is the first meeting of the season and is to be in the form of a get-acquainted program. All parents are urged to be present. St! IPlfl'" I'.vVaV rs r . If . ..-I C 1 ! , fi.ll Lilt- ..w.o-i-. t iipnt JI f . .. -c , ior,gu if aotccd ic. rl, .. r 4 -. I00IIT BARGAIN IN AMIRICA IS-, t f srvn m v. ivry . . oitrmn kow - pat T " I'.i f. ra- (.H it. i,mm fw f t r'a.- A at. prtaffa. (aa rBf F- . . rour a " " i ' Mfirf and odoris to. MICHIGAN RULB CO., Dept. D'A1 Itt Msaret A vs. N.W.. Grsadt RapMt 7. Midriflaa AtlOTHIR CUDAHT T&K&cf made ONLY from HELP WANTED MALE PART and full Umc drivers. All hours Apply Yellow Cob Co. Essential war workers must be referred by USES n9 FOR RENT L'N FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment, upstair Cas equipment. Couple only. 42 East Center. Phone 400. r9 3 ROOM house. 881 South 5th West Sail at 759 South 5 West. 643M. n9 FOR RENT FURNISHED WILL share an apartment with couple. No smokers or drinkers. 270 North 1st East. Phone 2161. n9 tlC 3 room home and garage. 274 West 5th South. Inquire 260 West 9th South. nl3 SPECIALIST'S CHOICE! Pm formula sent aa bj Tbara mm MIbot ritnlr. JLellma pl aim. Itrklag. soctat QUICK I Tbea tea4a i sariak swrlllot". Mflns. Gt $1.00 tab Tkormtoa at Minor Brtal Otilmnt Or rat Tbara toa A Minor Rrtal ftappoaltoriea. a!a Uw call asses. Trj DOCTORS' a TOD A I. At all good drug stores everywhere in Provo. at Hedqulst Drue;. adv. YOU ARE INVITED TO TASTE THIS RICHER KIND OF COFFEE SO RCffn fawr we urge you r CI fiE St JZtt I &r&& &&&& coffee per cup N VACUUM aaaaaf FOLEEEl'S COFFEE Mountain Grown , s. -mac a.. ta L. 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