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Show ITT i ' . ' War Correspondent Predicts Long, Hard War in the Pacific "Many of our boys who are now seeing Australia, New Guinea, and other Pacific places TAP til fir- 11m hav mmn America for the last time. All the bonds you can purchase would not be one millionth of the sacrifice sacri-fice made by men who have given giv-en their lives," declared Larry Smith, N. B. C chief far-eastern correspondent,' in an address to members and guests of the Provo Advertising club at a Tuesday luncheon meeting devoted to the war bond drive. "B-28 raids over Japan will never reach the intensity which those on Germany have reached, reach-ed, there is no need," he said. "It isnt necessary because Japan's Ja-pan's heavy industry is concentrated concen-trated in a 300 mile belt which cannot be moved from the source of power. Be predicted that 500 B-29s would bomb Japan before Christmas On the question of how long it will take to defeat Japan. Mr. "Smith pointed out that the Philippine Philip-pine islands must first be taken and consolidated, and then the bases in China must be consolidated. consoli-dated. On information from a hlffh militarv ailthnrltv ha aairi that to capture the Philippines would take approximately one year, while the consolidation of China's bases would take another. "The signs our fighting men are putting up in the Philippines. The Golden Gate1 in '48' may not be far wrong; he said. "We had not even scratched the inner defenses of Japan's empire until Friday's B-29 raid on Tokyo." He stated that when 2000 B-29s are in action over Japan, the war will be nearly ended. For these planes, money is needed. Mr. Smith offered to purchase a $1000 war bond on the spot if anyone in the audience would do likewise. The challeneg was immediately accepted by Clifton A. Tolboe and the purchase negotiated nego-tiated through Mrs. H. B. Mensel, women's war finance committee chairman. Aura C. Hatch was program chairman and introduced Mr. Smith, whose address was broadcast broad-cast over KOVO. Special guests who are local war bond leaders included: John O. Beesley, Mark Anderson, Clyde Crockett. H. B. Mensell, Mrs. George Watkins, Mrs. Victor J. Bird. Sterling Tay lor. John Krier. Earl Oss, La run Andrus, and Harold Buyack. Sermons Surrender of PomroF Yank Bayonets City Briefs Mrs. WUferd D. Lee, who has confined in the Utah Valley hos pital for a week, has been re-, moved to her home and is re ported to be improving nicely. Staff Sergeant B. L. Erickson. who has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Leona C. Erickson, left recently to return to Camp Crowder, Missouri, to continue as instructor in the army administration adminis-tration division. WhUe in Utah, he also spent a short time with his brothers. E. Dea Erickson and Ronald K. Erickson. Statistics BORN Girl, this morning, to Carroll D. and Lois Keele Williams. Boy, to Mark and Fern Bale Swenson, Tuesday afternoon. Both Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Bent L. and Gloria James Pulsipher, Maud Park home in Orem, this morning. Spanish Fork Births Boy, to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Framton. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Warner. Boy. to S-Sgt. Leon and Carol Hawkins Bellows, at Great Falls, 4 Mont. LICENSED TO MARRY Albert Biggs, 68. Orem, and Emily B. Murdock, 71, Orem. DIVORCE GRANTED Honora Grlffits Warr from Sherill Arthur Warr, mental cruelty, plaintiff granted an interlocutory in-terlocutory decree of divorce, custody cus-tody of minor children and property prop-erty settlement. i X" V. IctEA Telephoto) Nazi soldiers in trench at GeUenldrchen, north of Aachen in Germany, hold aloft the white flag of surrender sur-render as American soldiers advance on them with fixed bayonets. This dramatic battle action scene was transmitted to U. S. by Signal Corps radio-telephoto. v The Drain on Hitler's Manpower City Court Marvin O. Pipes of the Geneva Barracks, was sentenced today in the city court to serve four months in the county jail on a petit larceny charge. Judge W. Dean Loose ordered three months of the sentence suspended dependent de-pendent on six months' good behavior. be-havior. The charge against Pipes involves in-volves the theft of an overcoat at a local eating house, belonging belong-ing to Frank Mullett. In the re port of the arrest carried in Tues-j has been overseas a year. He is a day's Herald under the city court, graduate of the Tintic high heading. Mr. Mullctt's name cr- school at Eureka where the fam-roncously fam-roncously appeared as the defend- '' ily formerly resided and has at-ant at-ant The Herald sincerely regrets j tended both the U. of U. and B. the mistake and extends humble Y.U. apologies to Mr. Mullett. Crash Hurts Kill 16-Year Old Boy SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 28 (U.R) An autopsy was being sought today to determine the exact cause of death of Robert Montoya, 16, who died here yesterday yes-terday of injuries suffered when a reportedly stolen automobile in which he and two companions were riding failed to negotiate a turn in a residential district here Nov. 12. The youth had not regained consciousness since the accident. One of his companions was killed instantly and another critically injured. Attached to British Second and Canadian First Armies. 18,927 About Population of: WALLA WALLA, WASH 72.392 About Populotion of : LAKEWOOD, OHIO 192.016 About Populotion of: WORCESTER, MASS ' -""3 Hr 19.31Z V 78.681 W I Total Captured Since D-Day: m m k u .sra sr m raix Foldes Concert Slated Thursday A well-rounded program of piano music ranging from the light to heavy classical will be presented Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the Provo LDS tabernacle by Andore Foldes, w o r 1 d-famous pianist, who wll appear under auspices of the Brigham Young university - Community Concert Assn. Beginning with "Four Preludes and Fugues from the Well-Tem pered Chavichord, Book One," by Bach, Mr. Foldes will continue through a round of delightful numbers by Beethoven, Branams, Schubert, Schumann and other composers. An interesting number to local music lovers wil be his presen tation of "Etude in G Minor," by Professor LeRoy J. Robertson of the BYU music faculty. This number num-ber was dedicated by Professor Robertson to Mr. Foldes. Other numbers to be played by Mr. Foldes are as follows: "Sonata in A Major. Op. 101," in four movements by Beethoven; "Two Rhapsodies Op. 79," Bra-hams; Bra-hams; "Three Moments Musicals,' Schubert; "Toccata," Schumann: "Prelude." Foldes; "Martial Mood,' Foldes; "Serenade," Harl McDonald; "Square Dance Tune." Henry Cowell: "Mazurka In C Sharp Major." Chopin; "Valsc Oubliee," Liszt: "Polka from the Ballet 'Golden Age." Schostakov-itsch; Schostakov-itsch; "Prelude in B Flat Malor." Gershwin, and "March" from "The Love of the Three Oranges," Prokofieff. About Populotion of: BUFFALO, N. T. 92,600 About Populotion of: ALLENTOWN, PA. About Populotion of : MONTGOMERY, ALA. 90,000 About Population of: SAVANNAH, GA. About Populotion of: SAN MATEO, CALIFJ Map-chart above shows number of Nazi prisoners taken by Allied armies in Europe since the invasion of France. June 6, with comparison to populations of U. S. cities. Figures on prisoners taken by the First Allied Airborne Army in Holland invasion arc not included. T3AHYHERALU WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 39. 1M4 PAGE3 Provo Man Wins Advancement Provo friends of Vearl S. Mc- Adam, now of New York City, will be interested to learn of his recent advancement as assistant comptroller of sales, for the West ern Electric company of New York. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McAdam, of Provo. Mr. McAdam will continue to act as government contract serv ice manager as well, it is announced. an-nounced. He has headed that or ganization in the comptroller of sales organization since its incep tion in 1943. It was early in 1942 that Mr. McAdam joined the Western Elec- trice and Sales as program plan nine manager. His Bell System career took root in Provo. in 1917, when he was clerk for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany. After two years, he went to Richfield, as manager of the exchange, and later, to Salt Lake and Ogden, and to Memphis, Tenn. He was associated with the American Telephone and Tele graph company in Chicago, before going to New York six years ago, for the same company. His wife is the former Thelma Brown, and they have one daugh ter, Mrs. Beverly Wilmott, who lives in New Jersey. Two Motorists Lose Gas Rations Unauthorized trips to Califor nia are proving expensive to Salt Lake City motorists. Two more motorists have received suspen sion orders from the Salt Lake City war price and rationing board, for violating gasoline ra tioning regulations. John Nordgren, 123 C street. Salt Lake City, has been ordered to surrender his "A" book to the board before November 30, and to deliver his mileage rationing record before that date. George D. Montgomery,' 1510 East 9th South street. Salt Lake City, has been ordered to surrender surren-der all of his remaining "B" coupons cou-pons before November 30. and to turn in his mileage rationing record. He has, also, been denied de-nied the right to receive any further fur-ther gasoline rations until March 1, 1945. Cows, if fed and milked three times daily, instead of two, will increase milk production from 10 fo 25 per cent. DRAWS JAIL TERM Walter A. Lockway was fined $15 or seven days in the county jail Wednesday on charges of il legal possesion of liquor permits not his own when picked up by officers Tuesday night, it was re ported. A complaint has been filed against Lockway by J. E, Zimmerman, state liquor control enforcement officer. StJ&seph(fi WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT New Premier PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Word of the promotion to Captain Cap-tain of Jack K. Russell of Provo has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell of 265 East Fourth South street. Capt. Russell is attached to a fighter wing, serving in Belgium Bel-gium with the American forces. He received his wings as a pilot at Stockton. Cal. field in 1942 and :BONOMI RESIGNS n eft VUS UU OlOIQIlwil ROME. Nov. 28 (U.R) Crown rrince numwn, licuienani gen eral of the Italian realm H hea umm acitf enn painful, toffocmt In our itDMea Vx) heartburn, ducton wiuaWf t'aaita lb tulat-tla( Trtkln known 9m rauXMurta mH MdlrlBt 1U Dxu In BtU-n Tabled. Na UMtlta. Bell-au brine root fort In UMt ratata tauia tm m far awibla aajr baca. Uc. (Adv.) con ferred today with party leaders concerning appointment of a successor suc-cessor to Premier Ivanoc Bonomi who- resigned yesterday. I I , 1 1 l Jef f erS Reveals Board of Review U. P. Staff Changes: Se,ForScou,s I A board of review for all Boy OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29 W. M.I Scouts aspiring to become star, J-ff-r. nriHnt nf thP TTni, ! life- r C3gle SCOUtS, Will be held Pacific railroad, has announced L 90 PROOF A Fin Drink -TRY ITi AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE LIQUOR STORES AND AGENCIES 5) rib 3 GREAT L HOME BRIGHTENERS! IN-X MANUFACTURERS OF KEMTONE (Tax LTN-X CLEAR GLOSS For Floors, Linoleum, Furniture and Woodwork LIN-X CREAM POLISH The "Beauty Treatment" For Fine Furniture lin-x roLisn- IN'G WAX For Floors, Woodwork and Numerous Household Uses Presentation for Your Enjoyment Each Sunday at 3:30 p. m. . . THE SHADOW" Over Your Radio Station KOVO Consolidated Hardware Co. 255 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Jan Kwapinski, Socialist, above, who has held rank of deputy premier, supplants Stanisiaw Mikolajczyk as premier of Poland, and has been charged with task of forming new government. gov-ernment. Mikolajczyk resigned after failing to win cabinet to his proposals for solving longstanding long-standing Polish-Soviet boundary " dispute. several changes in the executive staff of the railroad, effective December 1. These include the election of G. F. Ashby as executive vice in the city library Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. R. W. Doman, execu tive. Boy Scouts of America, re ported today. Evan Hansen, head of the scout ing advancement committee will be In charge of the session. Ap- Students Leave For Coast Tourney Four Brigham Young university students left Wednesday, accompanied accom-panied by Professor Elmer Miller of the BYU economics department, depart-ment, to participate in the Southern South-ern California forensic tournament tourna-ment to be held Friday and Saturday Sat-urday at Pasadena college, Pasadena, Pas-adena, Cal. Representing BYU at the tour nament will be Elayn Allen, Nampa, Idaho, and Valena Jones. Springvillc, varsity debate team members; Lavon Squire, Mt. Pleasant, and Dorla Hibbard, Boise, Idahp, junior varsity debate de-bate team members. Professor Miller said the de-bators de-bators would enter contests in debating, oratory and extemporaneous extempor-aneous speaking in the tournament. tourna-ment. Miss Allen and Miss Jones will participate in extemporaneous speaking as well as debate, and Miss niDDara wm compete ui oratory, he added. TOoHntrira rrftm nnlvAPcllfAa ill western states will attend the tournament which will be held for the first time in several years, said Professor Miller. The BYU delegation expects to return to Provo Dec. 5. 4 PLY 4.75x19 5.25x18 5.50x17 6.00x16 4 - 6 ply 6.50x16 7.00x16 7.00x15 TRUCK and BUS 6.00x166 ply 6.50x166 ply 7.00x16-8 ply 32x610 ply 8.25x2010 ply Complete Line of BATTERIES and TIRE CHAINS M. REED JOHNSON Pine Tree Service 289 South Univ. Ave. Phone 1588 president of the Union Pacific plica nts for lower rank awards railroad and its lessor companies do not have to appear at this and Paul Rigdon as acting vicejeourt. he said. Thev will be re-president re-president of operations, and the! viewed by individual troops, appointment of E. C. Schmidt as; prior to the court of honor, which I executive assistant. Dr. W. M. will be on Dec. 17. This court! Barr as rescarcli and .stiindard.s ( was previously scheduled for' consultant and L. J. Bachman as Dec. 3, but has been changed; assistant to the executive vicclbecansc of conflicting dates in' president and assistant secretary the Pioneer ward where it will of the company and its lessor and be held. subsidiary companies. j : Mr. Ashby, now vice president I Troops of the North African and assistant to president, has ' front used up 1.500.000 gallons of been with the Union Pacific rail-' gasoline daily at the height of road since ism. action. (MY BON NIC MAKES PANCAKES I 1 II Your Convenience Oi BREAKFAST I & SEARS REMAINS if ' Vv Yes, Pilhbury Pancakes, with that I sf "-hi ' ..... . 1 f . 1 nnirM iTWTtr o n t WW IM LJyu famous 4-Kcrncl flavor: I f j v au o i tm) For flavor. Kernel Wheat I 1 ON MONDAY N1TE! iNNVV (yj every uuc wtab 1 MY BONNIE MAKES PANCAKES (fm Wll FOP LUNCH dr)i I V?? VVV V ' 'P ! This member of the gang f ! tT-3 Piif 4 ' "Vt " f i. kernel cobn. for tang fcy; Bond8l 0v VI " ' CfV-7 AND IF SHE SHOULD VlrJ NNv JLH (r e M fop suppep IMilf fran Ax-my Thanks to Kernel Rice I ffljU vl7 f ' v ffSJ They're extra Light and nke . -Z ifeS " ' ' I'D CALL IT A MIGHTY ht t to fly whe young J v GAMES ID CALL II A MlbHU f I 1 -with complete course. TVJ- V0 17 v GOOD HUNCH! A - fe, v Fr Younff And kernel rte i. best J O ( Only lojj g Center oN and Old! To give 'em rip and zest fl I , v I? x leces WW Serve cm at any meal at many meals ... L I jtyOdrUPffc' X. you can have 'cm ready in a jiffy. If VV!X Makes a beautiful winter ' f f' IT finish for Christmas table V VriTr? ' I or mantle. Can be used "s-22 l V-XPBMH aga'n and again. WVV VmJ-mh ''"m-J ( 6N&I3? sewing kit quiz S lms i ! ji I q&'&mfm& , m game v VSS : W Ml raFLNn Fun For All TREE F thePl S h DECORATION Li.tu,e o .... - n T I VTIi V if IIMVUaW Ulll I ! PAN CAKE FLOUR yJl fNE i Biggest Stock of Toys & Games In Town Market Looted In Local Burglary The Motel Market was burglarized burg-larized Tuesday night, the north door having been forced to gain 'entrance. The loot consisted of three or four cartons of cigarettes cigar-ettes and approximately $100 in cash, Lee Mendenhall, operator of the market, reported to Provo police this morning. Officers think that the job was the work of juveniles, although no arrest has been made as yet. The theft was net reported until this morning because the thief had closed the door and nothing unusual was noticed, police said. I . Afillions Switch To Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Cold Aid Seethes Ha watts Due Ta Threat and Bronchial Irritstioas Many mothers all over America are switching to this idea of get-ting get-ting fast relief for these chest cold miseries. They are simply following follow-ing Grandma, For years she counted count-ed on mutton suet to help carry her home medication to do its pain-easing work on nerve ends in the skin. No wonder so many more now welcome wel-come Grandma's idea as improved by science Penctro, with its multi-medicated multi-medicated formula in a base containing con-taining mutton suet that acts both as counter-irritant and pain-reliever when you spread it on, and as a soothing aromatic when breathed in. And so today Penctro hurries along newer help in the old reliable way help that cases painful misery, mis-ery, lessens coughing, loosens phlegm, soothes chest rawness so that you can rest more comfortably and give nature a chance to restore vitality. That's why millions are switching to Penetro today why druggists are recommending it. 25c, double supply 35c. For all your family's fam-ily's chest cold miseries, be sure you get white, easy-to-use Penetro. (Adv.) DART GAME 95c Big-Durable Big-Durable - 3dDdlD 187 WEST CENTER 1 Catalog Desk I'none 412 PROVO, UTAH |