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Show -4 1 Utah Boys Te!56 mveniorv llllilllN icruiiuuy i ILOILO, Fanay, PrI., Aug. 7 (U.R) Thea40th, infantry division, comprised of elements of California, Cali-fornia, New York and UUh national na-tional guard.. celebrating Auf. 23 ita third aninversary overseas, has taken' inventory of five major Pacific Pa-cific operations. Skiee embarking in 1942 for the Hawaiian Islands, the 40th has accounted for 12.655 Jananese killed and captured in the cam-l paigns of New Britain and Luzon, the Visay an islands, Leyte and Mindanao in the Philippines. Fortieth division' infantrymen, in 238" days of frontline combat, have made seven assault landings and helped to liberate from Japanese Japa-nese occupation eight Philippine islands Luzon, Mindanao, Panay, Negros, Leyte, Masbate, Guimaras and Inampulugan. Land area in the Philippines liberated by the 40th totals approximately ap-proximately 15,655 square miles. or -more than one-tenth of-the entire islands. The division also captured 33 Japanese airfields. Fortieth division officers and men have received during the 'Philippines operations 3,257 combat com-bat awards. These include: Eight distinguished service crosses, 15 legions of merit, 224 silver stars, 872 bronze star medals, 2,055 purple hearts, 20 soldiers' medals, five meritorious service unit plaques and one distinguished unit citation. All elements of the 40th division divi-sion landed Jan. 9 at Lingayen gulf in the initial invasion of Luzon, Lu-zon, participated in the rapid drive southward to capture Tarlao and Clark fields and to open the gates for entry of American forces into Manila. The 40th killed and captured 5,690 Japanese, closed 558 caves and constructed 46 miles of combat com-bat road in the fierce battle for the Zambales mountains dominating dominat-ing Clark field. Child Psychiatry Held to Be Vital SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 7 (U.R) -A knowledge of child psychiatry psychi-atry and its relationship to medicine medi-cine is mandatory for full treat-. treat-. ment of children, Dr. Reynald Jensen, associate professor of child psychology at the University of Minnesota, said here today. Jensen will open a series of lectures for University of Utah medical students at Salt Lake General hospital tomorrow. Pointing out that child psychiatry psychi-atry in relation to medicine is a comparatively new field, Jensen said doctors were rapidly becoming becom-ing more interested in it because of a growing awareness of the relationship of emotional insta bility and -physical complaints. ENLISTS IN MARINES The Salt Lake City office of the Marine corps has announced enlistment en-listment of 17-year-old Duane Mason Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton Payne of Pleasant Grove. Active in high school athletics, ath-letics, he will be trained at San Diego. Calif. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CRAFTSMAN'S bench drill press, complete com-plete new. Write Herald Box 82. a9 WHITE canning and eating peaches $2.50 bushel. Phone 1771J a9 SPRING fryers. Dressed or alive. 709 South 2nd West. al3 ONE large electric water heater. 161 West 1st soutn. ay .ECTRIC sewing machine. 10S1 8 North 4th West. FOR RENT FURNISHED TWO lovely 3-rocm apartments. Large, close in. Inquire 720 East 8 North. a9 3-ROOM 1916R. apartment. Adults. Phone a9 LOST LADIES gold Tavannes wrist watch at circus grounds. Keepsake, husband overseas. Phone collect 190 Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Reward, a9 WANTED TO BUY BEST cash price for used tires, tubes. ""Crammer's Rubber Salvage. Phone 28R4. al3 GOOD late model gas stove prefer table top model. Phone 2165NW. a9 HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN who is familiar with cooking to assist in kitchen at Fish Lake Resort. Call 753J or 2 136 J for appointment. ap-pointment. Certificate' of availability necessary. a8 WORK WANTED AUTO repairing. All work guaranteed, at reasonable prices. We are now able to offer faster repair service. Kitchen's Garage, 148 North 1 West. al3 CASH for WOMEN As Well As For Men Any amount from f 20 to $300 simply and privately. No endorsers needed. Furniture, Fur-niture, ear or salary loans. Your choice of repayment plans to suit your convenience. conveni-ence. ". Stop ia or Phone. The "Welcome "Wel-come Mat" is always oat for ; your 50 OOc - 60 East 1st North Phone S7S City Briefs L. O. Wlfhtman and daughter, Marilyn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simmons for a few days before returning to Idaho Falls,' Ida., their home. Mr. Wightman is the brother of Mrs. Simmons, TSg L Ray L. Burning-ham has returned home from 23 months of active duty in the European theater. TSgt. Burningham, wearer of four battle stars, is with the 90th depot supply: squadron of the Ninth air force. He is to report in Macon, Ga., Sept. 15. His wife is the former Margie Bunnell and he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burningham. Miss Colleen Felker and Miss Jean Anderson have accepted positions with the Western Union company at Casper, Wyo., and have left to take over their duties, They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ragnal R. Felker and Mr. and Mrs. Alma A. Anderson. Pfc. and Mrs. John N. Carlton (Dorothy McGuire) are here from Amarillo, Texas, to visit Mrs. Carlton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuire. Cpl. Newbern C. Butt, with the army air corps, is on furlough from Harvard, Neb., where he has been receiving training. He will leave next week for an undisclosed undis-closed destination where he will be assigned to active duty. The corporal has been in service more than one year. Capt. and Mrs. Delmar Kenner of Salt Lake City, now at the Shir ley Bee home, have been enjoying a week at Yellowstone park. They stayed at the Double Diamond ranch, near Jackson Hole, Wyo. Lt. and Mrs. James A. McGuire spent last week at the home of Lt. McGuire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuire, on his return from two years in India. -The Pro-voan Pro-voan is a meterologist in the air corps. His wife is the former Margaret Ashcraft, and Lt. Mc Guire aw for the first time his 21month-old daughter. Susan. They have gone to St. Anthony, Idaho, to visit Mrs. McGuire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ashcraft, Ash-craft, with whom she and the baby have been living. The lieutenant lieu-tenant is to report at Santa Ana, Calif., Aug. 28. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison have left to spend a week in Denver, Colo., during which time Dr. Harrison, Har-rison, optometrist, will take a course in contact lense fitting. Lt and Mrs. Vern W. Keele (Dorothy Cheeseman) of Midland, Texas, are here on 20-day furlough fur-lough to visit relatives and friends in Provo and Spanish Fork. Lt. Keele is stationed at the air base. Fireman First Class Orrin E. Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin R. Baird, will leave this week for Shoemaker, Cal., where he will report for active duty with the U. S. navy. In service since Dec. 17, 1944, the sailor has several day's leave which he will spend with his parents, family and friends in Provo. He received basic training at Great Lakes, lit, was sent to the Hugh Manley school in Chicago, and then returned re-turned to the Great Lakes station for basic engineering training. He is a graduate of the BY high school, having received his diploma di-ploma in June, while in the navy. -'nomas Dean Spackman, motor machinist's mate 3c, has reported report-ed to his ship in San Francisco, Cal., for further overseas duty, following a five-day leave with his wife, the former Dorothy Ward, children, Sherie Lou and Michael, and parents, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Bown, who are still in Provo as guests of Mrs. T. D. Spackman, from their home in Spokane, Wash. Several entertainments were held in honor of the sailor, a veteran of 14 months duty in the navy, three months of which was in the north Pacific area on a troop transport vessel. He received re-ceived his present rating recently. One brother. Paul P. Spackman. was discharged from the army not long ago. HEAR MR. j:-:-x-: w vss.-x-y.:. C r, f L (JiZ. OTIS GATEWOOD Each night for the next two weeks: 8 p. m. Subject Tonight: "TYPES AND SHADOWS CI 867 East Center Street Utah Company. Aids Pasco Plant The vital necessity for speed in the development of the atomic bomb plant near Pasco, Washington Washing-ton was felt by a Utah owned and operated company. The Morning Morn-ing Milk company of Salt Lake City, which was; called upon, to fulfill the entire iupply of bottled milk for the construction and operation workers on the project. In only twelve days after the government's request for the milk in August of 1943 deliveries were being made to Hahford, Washington, Washing-ton, housing center for the project, pro-ject, from the Morning Milk, company's com-pany's evaporated milk company at Sunnyside, 85 miles distance. Sid Lockhart, president of the Utah company, reported that at the time of the order the plant had no facilities for the production produc-tion of bottled milk, and that a complete bottled milk plant was installed under highest priorities and full government cooperation in the 12-day period.. The Morning Milk company is pioneering in the development of dairying in eastern Washington since the construction of its plant at Sunnyside m $941, resulted in the government's: request to this company. Tight government censorship cen-sorship has prevented news of this project until noW. Soldier Returns After 4Vi Years TSet. La Vern Rhoades. . who served nearly four and a half years overseas, returned Saturday from Europe and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Rose of 52 East Fourth South street. Inducted into the army before Pearl Harbor, TSgt. Rhoades has served in North- Africa, Tunisia, and Sicily, and Was then sent to England. He participated in the D-Day invasion and was in battle engagements in -France, Belgium and right through the surrender days in Germany. ' ' The Provoan, a member of the cannon company; in the infantry, wears the European theater ribbon rib-bon with eight battle stars. ' Also, he has the good conduct medal and pre-Pearl Harbor medal. TSgt. Rhoades is being honor ably discharged from the army, on the point system. A cousin, Blanche Rose . Reynolds, Rey-nolds, was recently released from the WACs, after serving as a sergeant in New Guinea. Merchant Marine Academy Seeks Boys The U. S. Merchant Marine orps asdemv at Kings Point. New York, will accept on thousand thous-and young men from 17 Jto 23 vear? of age the basis of national na-tional comnetitiv examinations hduled for September 29. 195. The cadet coros erve the merchant mer-chant marine as West Point and Annapolis erve , the armV and navv; and with resneot to trw federal fed-eral government. ' it j parallel to tb other two institutions. ; Interested candidate are uftred to act now by wrttin for mlic-tion mlic-tion forms and information to the U. S. Maritime Service enrolling enroll-ing office. 1501 Cheyenne Place. Denver 2. Colorado, or to Supervisor. Super-visor. U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Ca-det Corps. War Sh'noins Admini-tration. Admini-tration. National Theater Bi,nd-injr. Bi,nd-injr. Washington 25. D. C. The rompletd application must be in the mail to Washington hfore August 31, 1945. in order .to be "laced on th" eligibility list for the competitive examination September 29th. Officials of the Farm Credit Assn. estimate that land prices nave risen one per cent; each month in the last four years. Piles! Ow!! Out He SMILES. Now Be wise a he was. Ueesame formula used wuc.vrv aajunruveiy i notea Tnorn-ton Tnorn-ton ft Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK peJliaUre relief of pain. Itch, eorenwe. Helps soften and tends to shrink swelling. swell-ing. Get tube Thornton Minor's Rectal Ointment or Thornton A Minor Rectal Suppcgitpries. If not delighted with thia DOCTORS' way, low cost to refunded. At all good drug stores everywhere in Provo. at Hedquist Drug and Walgreen Wal-green 's. adv. GATEWOOD n o . No Collectioris of UbSst Supplementary Canning Sugar Rations Awaited SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7 (U.R) Supplementary canning sugar rations are expected i be announced an-nounced byjiext Friday, OPA district dis-trict rationing officials said today. Figures on the original allotment allot-ment are being- compiled and as soon as this work can be completed, com-pleted, additional rations will be announced, the officials said. S. Grover Rich, OPA district rationing ra-tioning executive, said housewives whose rations were reduced June 15 to six pounds per person will not have to make out a second ap plication for the supplementary allotment. Boards will automatically mail the supplementary ration to those eligible as the amount of the ration ra-tion has been determined. Fire Sweeps Coast City NATIONAL CITY, Cal., Aug. 7 (U.R) Fire, which raged for seven sev-en hours through the industrial district, was brought under control con-trol today after destroying two blocks of factories, government warehouses and war plants. Wiped out were the National Research and Manufacturing company, com-pany, builders of parts for Consolidated Con-solidated Vultee Privateer bomb ers, the Sperry Flour -mill and several warehouses storing sup-jv8 nlipn for th naw. Total damaffe'of the Utah Highway patrol, and was estimated at "well over $300.-! 000.M of which the navy said,of the Utah Safety council $175,000 was theirs. Thousands of dollars worth of household goods were lost in theAce Van and Storage Stor-age company warehouse. All available firefighting equipment equip-ment from National City and the nearby naval repiar station was used in bringing the flames under un-der control. DPC Truck-Trailers Not Subject to Fees SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 7 (UJ) Truck-trailers leased from the Defense Plant corp.. are owned by (he federal government and therefore do not need to pay state registration fees under the laws of Utah, according to a state supreme court ruling. The ruling was on an appeal by the Pacific Intermountain Express. Ex-press. It sought a declaratory judgment after Third district court dismissed the case upon a demurrer of the state tax commission. com-mission. Statistics BORN Boy, to Wilson and Leone Niel-son Niel-son Jones, Maud Park home in Orem, Monday evening. LICENSED TO MARRY Frank Matthew Grumblatt, 22, Erie, Pen., and Maureen Collings, 19, SpringviUe. Paul Marlin Cragun. 19. Logan, and Verna dinger, 19, Orem. v Too Bad Your ik 57 Lfankcase lOMC els- !L!Sf When springs squeak, most folks get their cars lubricated. Crankcases give no warning of sticky sludge that may cleg oil lines and lead to burned-out bearings, and other trouble. It is a good wartime practice to change oil every 60 days, or every 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Get Our 7-Star Check-up Service 1. Motor oil changed. 2. Car completely lubricated wheels repacked. 3. Transmission and differential drained, flushed and refilled with clean lubricant of proper grade. 4. Battery and tires inspected. 5. Spark plugs checked and serviced. 6. Cooling system cleaned and checked check-ed for leaks, radiator hose and fan belt replaced if necessary 7. Radiator checked. , .. . Rehobilitotion Workers Meet SALT LAKE CITY. Aua. 7 (U.R) A deep understanding of human nature is one oi tne prime requisites re-quisites in the rehabilitation of disabled persons, according to S. G. Dimlchael. training and nlace. ment specialist for the office of vocational rehabilitation, In Washington, D. C. 'Speaking at a five state rehabilitation re-habilitation counselor conference here, Dimlchael pointed out that a good interviewer could not be developed through book rules. They need keen observation and a deep understanding of human nature. Among things they must understand under-stand is that the disabled cah be led to self-improvement far more rapidly and successfully than they can be pushed, he said. The conference will continue the rest of the week. .. Traffic Court Meetings Slated SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7 (U.R) A month-long series of traffic court conferences will be held throughout Utah's principal cities beginning about the middle of September. They ; will be conducted by Grover A. Giles, attorney general; gener-al; Martin M. Larson, chief justice of the supreme court; Howard P. Leathern, director of the tax commission's driver license di- L "P rIn teJ ndent c- T- Bailey, executive director Canned Juices Go Ration Free WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 (U.R) Grocers placed "Ration Free" signs today on canned tomato juice, mixed vegetable juiee, grapefruit juice and blended grapefruit and orange juice Their point values were re- moved, effective yesterday, be cause of substantial boosts in prospective civilian . supplies as result of lowered military needs and increased production. OGDEN WOMAN DIES OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 7 (U.R) Funeral services were being arranged ar-ranged here today for Mrs. Eunice Wattis Bowman, 84, widow of Archie Bowman, former general superintendent of the Utah Con struction Co. Mrs. Bowman died yesterday of causes incident to age. HEARING WAIVED Preliminary hearing for Roy Montague, who is charged with failure to provide for his family, today was waived and the case bound over to the Fourth district court for further proceedings according ac-cording to law in Provo city court this morning. Judge W. Dean Loose officiated. Official estimates place the present hog population of the world at 255,000,000 head. GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK - DONT WASTE A DROP Scout Camp Hear Fairview Opens First of the last two scouting camps of the 194S summer season began Monday at Boulger Mountain. Moun-tain. 13 miles east of Fairview. according to R. W. Doman, scout executive, today. Mr. Doman announced the second sec-ond camp opening August 14, in Payson canyon. Scout troops of the Nebo and surrounding scout districts are invited to participate. under the sponsorship of the Nebo district, he said. , Boyd C. Davis, chairman of the Utah National' Parks council Boy Scouts of America, camping and outdoor activities committee, is in charge of both camps. Boys of Carbon and Emery counties are spending their outdoor period at Boulger . Mountain under the direct di-rect supervision of James G. Anderson, An-derson, executive. . Woman Burned By Lightning Bolt SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7 (U.R) Mrs. Helen Bogden, 78, Salt Lake City, was in critical condition condi-tion in Holy Cross hospital here today from burns and shock suffered suf-fered when she was struck by lightning during a freak afternoon after-noon thunderstorm. She was struck while sitting on the porch of her home yesterday afternoon. She suffered first, second and third degree burns from the bolt which completely enveloped her in flames. Relatives extinguished the fire with water and called the fire department resuscitator squad. ' State Patrolmen On 10-Hour Duty SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 7 UJ P. L. Dow, superintendent of the Utah Highway patrol, today ordered all patrolmen placed on 1 10-hour shift sin in effort to re- duce Utah's increasing traffic toll rate, Placing the patrolmen on 10 hour shifts, Dow said, will enable en-able them to supervise county roads when necessary instead of limiting all their time to state highways. Dow warned motorists that patrolmen pa-trolmen would be watching for minors who are not qualified to drive, for other violators and for drivers of machine swith hazardous hazard-ous mechanical faults. COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD AT MURRAY MURRAY, Utah, Aug. 7 (U.R) Oen of the major fairs of the year. will be the Salt Lake County Fair here beginning Aug. 22 and lasting last-ing through the 25th. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE See HURST First For Electrical Service MOTORS - WIRING REPAIRS 269 N. 5th East Prove PHONE 444 SEE YOUR NEAREST VICO-PEP 88 SERVICE STATION OR DEALER FOR BETTER CAR CARE m n UTAH Oil KEMNINO CO. Mmtrfschmrs f CMiplets lino DAILY HFR AT nnovo: otab .towtt. utah pafi? 3? tmn ncruvLLJ tuksday. august 7. im. "ftn,rl f. Plains Wreck Canyon Roads Heavy rainstorms over the week end have washed out three canyon roads and a bridge maintained by the Uinta national forest in the Nebo division, W. L. Hansen, forest supervisor, said Monday. Storms also blocked the highway high-way near Daniels canyon, east of Heber, this week end, but a state highway crew has already cleared the debris, Mr. Hansen said. . Roads made impassable in the Nebo division include the Nebo Creek road on the east side of the Nebo division; the Santaquin road just south of Santaquin, and the upper end of the Andrews' Canyon road between the Nebo ranger station and the camping grounds, and a bridge on this road. Equipment and crews began to day opening up the roads, .Mr. Hansen said. The Santaquin road should be opened in a day or two. but the other roads will probably be impassable until fall, he said. The bridge on the Andrews Canyon road will have to be re constructed, and it is doubtful that equipment or materials will be available before early fall, he explained.. ex-plained.. The bridge was damaged by a washout several years ago and patched up, but it was damaged dam-aged beyond repair this time, he said. STARTS TODAY! I IN TECHNICOLOR! msmm xmm 1 "i PaaaMCatpPiakft Tvl linoy 6000MAN Aatf Hi Um4 Undo DARNELL Lynn BARI Jock OAKIE Mad enough to shoot it out with the-toughest killer in the West! hrternatmnaf GARY COOPER with WILLIAM DEMAREST FRANK SULLY - L m x. av. jnvtxr? it l nl'aJT f- L 'I J mxm, : A CINEMA ARTISTS COST. PRODUCTION Directed by STUART HEtSUB low, wo a. una Mirtu iimn wow limit t W0 to, ffcfcm. c mi (iTcifiiiiEiT it , Plus -: Disney Cartoon - This Is America - News Avoid the crowds - Atehd the Matinee - Open at 1.15 Todoyy i -f ii gjLlill Today B l 1 Wednesday (tomorrow) and Thurs. On Stage In Person ROLF PASSER V'- Internationally famous performer of MENTAL TELEPATHY asiistef bv Deo Costello -clamorous model. PKESS COMMENTS: "Out of ' his iworid-r-Bostoniaru : "An ama?mg'8h6w,--AVriety: v - . "He is mental wperman' Chicago San. "Passer is a mental wlMurd" S.-.-I Tribune. v Also ELLIOTT AIRMET and his DANCIN.Q DOLL ON SCREEN: . - -NONE BUT TlfE-LONELY HEAKT . . Cary Grant nd Ethel Barrymore Stage Show 930 each evening price 25c and 55c Screen Show: 1:30 and 10:15 p. in. - Nutrition Expert In Utah County Miss Elna Miller, state nutrition f expert of the Utah State Agri-f-cultural college, will be in Utahj county Wednesday to assist resi dents with suggestions for pre--serving the large fruit crop, ac-T cording to Miss Alys Price, home-; demonstration agent. - Miss Price and Miss Miller will' be in Springvillc : at the IDS. Second ward" at 10 a. m., and inf Provo at I p.m. in the Fifth wardjt The public is invited to attend-? the demonstrations, she added, ,'ii:tn im m mma noun CRAIG REED-MAIN I mm. NOW!: Ends Than.' WUSIC-THRIILS! LOVE-THRILLS PLUS! . Color Cartoon New Wctures sresents LORETIA YOUNG i t n m i m ssb mm 3 i 1 QKnG J(C3C?5 DAN DURYEA C i a immmmn yi LAST TIMES TONIGHT HBlTFLYlNG TIGERS BARE THEIR CLAWS AND RIP THE RISING SUN! THRILL FILM OF THE YEAR! J r jf 7 |