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Show fPAGE 2 lROVO. TJTAH COUNTY. UTAH WEDNESDAY. XCLT IS. 1X4 DAILY HERALD Memorial Unveiled ;To Honor Provo's World Var Heroes - Unveiling of a temporary C-Juaque, bearing the names of 25 t ' men in the service-who have made k-f the supreme sacrifice, took place t'Z Tuesday night at impressive rites p .field in front of tne piaque on wt t tabernacle lawn. Center street. j-'1. rs. tsrocxDanK, cy nwmejr, "delivered the eulogy, stressing the need for international action after -the war to prevent future wars i to keen mankind embroiled in ' bloodshed. Mayor Maurice Hard' ing was master of ceremonies. The plaque project was spon sored Jointly by the war finance committee and the junior chamber of commerce. H The plaque bears the following names of war dead: Pvt. William L. Brandon, Sgt Bob Andrus. Cecil Blaine Carl son. Lt. Philip J. Christensen, Air Cadet Donald E. Christensen. Pvt. Francis De St. Jeor. Lt. Jack Dal toe. Pvt. Paul Oliver Dunford, S-Set. Gilbert Smith Haws, Pfc. Clinton A. Jollev. Pfc. Lowell K. Lenerville. Lt. Dean Mendenhall, Set. Edward C. Rounds. Capt. Othello O. Richins. Sgt. Albert Q. Sineleton. Ray Snow. Capt. Ly- " man K. Swenson. Raymond F. Hall. Pharm. Mate Elmer L. Hop- kin, John P. Peterson, Ens. Lorenzo Loren-zo Rodeback. Dean Taylor, Sgt. Lvnn H. Osborn. Ens. Samuel A Sorenson and Sgt. Jimmy Wilson, j Attention was called to the fact today, that the name of Sgt. Joe Cheever had been inadvertently left off the plaque, but will, be placed there at once, along with any other names that might have been overlooked by the committee in charge. Sgt. Cheever was killed in action at the time the American forces landed on the North African coast. Following the unveiling ceremonies cere-monies the all-army show. -Pass In Review." was staged to a large and appreciative audience at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Ninth Service Command Col. H. B. Keyser. in charge. The "Pass In Review" orchestra or-chestra furnished music at the unveiling and also at the show. The show which has been presented present-ed throughout the state in connection con-nection with the Fifth War Loan drive, received a great deal of favorable comment today from those who attended. Veterans Honor Department Heads At a meeting held last night by Wasatch Chapter No. 1 Disabled American Veterans to honor the Department Commander W. L. MildenhalL manager of the United States employment service and Clyde Trevort, veterans placement representative of the same service, a full program was outlined for this veterans' organization for the year 1944, and also the activities in the expanded service for veterans veter-ans as laid out by the various legislation passed in the recent sessions of congress. While these programs are very broad and will care- for all re turning veterans whether disabled or not, tne program last nignt was covering those who are returning at present with certificates of disability or hospital discharges, The meeting was conducted by A. E. Edwards, chapter command' er, after which a well attended banquet was held by the entire group. Wasatch chapter at this banquet pledged their cooperation with the Veterans' Employment Service to carry this program to a full utilization of all veterans benefits that come under their functions. Democrats Nomina to Legislators - Jt - fc-75 '-pig - i ) ' $: 'M: o Field Day Set For Seed Growers A field day at the -vegetable seed farms of P. P. Thomas and Roy Tachiki, Elberta, is being promoted by the Utah County Crop Improvement Association, the Agricultural department, and the Union Pacific Railroad Co., announces S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent. "The growing of vegetable seeds is an Important new adventure adven-ture in Utah county and we believe be-lieve it will be worthwhile for farmers and other interested leaders lead-ers throughout the county and state to observe what is being accomplished ac-complished in Elberta this year,'' he said. Mr. G. F. Herbst of the American Ameri-can Seed Growers Association, New York City, will be in attendance at-tendance at this field day. The area of some 800 acres of land is 38 miles southwest of Provo. DELLA LOVERIDGE SELVOY J. BOYER -- Deaths Kiesel Building Floor Collapses OGDEN. Utah, July 12 OLE) Authorities today were still trying try-ing to determine what caused the top floor of the Kiesel building in downtown Ogden to collapse last evening, showering debris into nearby streets and alleys. Some reports said an explosion preceded the collapse, while others said that the roof caved in because it was overweighted. No one was injured, although if the debris had fallen an hour sooner it would have injured scores of Standard-Examiner newsboys who had filled the alley waiting for the papers. The fifth floor was occupied by army finance offices and their records rec-ords were considerably damaged. Ralph Luce Graveside funeral services will be held in the Provo Burial park xor Kaiph Luce. Infant son of Wu- lard Ray and Cell a Geneva Lar sen Luce, of 747 North Fifth West, Thur.'flay at 1 p. m. The baby died at t Utah Valley Hospital at birth. Tuesday. Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist funeral home prior to the services. Surviving are the parents, a brother. Willard Ray Luce III, the grandparents. Mrs. Rachel Luce of Price: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Larsen of Provo. NOISE ABATEMENT HONORS BESTOWED . CHICAGO. July 12 lP The cities of Charleston, W. Va.; Jack sonville, Fla: Memphis. Tenn. and Chicago were rated today by the national noise abatement council as the four cities which have shown the greatest civic Improvement Im-provement in the abatement of needless noice during the year ended May SI. 1944. Salt Lake City was given hon orable mention. THREE MISSING IN IDAHO WILDS WALLACE, Ida.. July 11 UE Peace officers in the Panhandle area were searching today for three persons missing for several days. Mary Lou Pemble, 17, Wallace, and Lawrence With am, 22, Gem, failed to return from a week-end picnic and swim at Rose Lake near here. Mrs. Henry Cooper of Kellogg told police her father had left Spokane for Kellogg Sunday and had failed to arrive. it Election (Continued from Page One) winner of the Democratic nomina ton fo sista audi'. over ;G. Ellis, now state treasure;, 393 to 14,289 Sherman PreeCei Salt Lake City, tax commission j auditor, was unopposed for the jGOP nomination. i Reese M. Reese, now auditor but j formerly treasurer, was the leader by a wide margin for Democratic Demo-cratic nomination as treasurer again. He had 21.516 to 12.389 for John E. Holmes also of Price, now deputy treasurer. All other state nominations had been filled before the election when only one candidate from each major party entered . t J. W. GILLMAN Italy YUNO Ci yn km poor iIjkIIob? U 8a fill liatUcki fftir iitifit? Ea joi itt sour or spstt lasily? Ci r fill tin Kst!iss? Do you feel headachy and upset due to iooa: hap digested properly, ooorly dieested f and ? To feel cheerful py again your food must be Each dav. Nature must oroduet about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Natura fails. our food may remain undigested ivtng you beadacny ana lrniaoie. Therefore, you must increaa the flow . i j - I: i..f f1 . ' r Ul. of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often ia as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract inaigeation when Carter's Little Liver fills atfl digestion alter nature's na-ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at say drugstore. Only 10 sad 25. (Ad) New Nazi Chief (Continued from Page One) east. The Germans counterattack ed strongly northeast of LaJatico but were turned back for no gain Nazi fewces also undertook a series of counter-thrusts in the French sector of the Fifth army front. The Germans were fighting fiercely In an attempt to stem the French advance toward Poggibon Si, strong point on the highway to Florence, 18 miles farther north. ( Earlier roundabout reports that the French had captured Pojr- gibon Si were not confirmed at Al lied headquarters.) An Indian division of the Eighth army advanced between the upper Tiber and Arezzo to capture a cluster of three villages, Meone, Mdrra and Mucicnano. Eighth army tanks crossed the Nestore, river, a tributary of the Tiber, at a point near Montone. "To the east in the Adriatic sec tor, Italian troops have taken some ground in the vicinity of the Mu-sone Mu-sone river,' 'the Allied communique said. German reports say that Marshal Mar-shal Karl von Runstedt, German Ger-man commander-in-chief in Western Europe, has "for reasons rea-sons of health" been replaced by Marshal Guenther von Kluger, above, one-time commander of German , army that a besieged Moscow.' Earthquake Felt In Idaho Capital BOISE. Ida.. July 12 CUE) An earthquake lasting several seconds rocked more than a 100 mile section sec-tion of southwestern Idaho at ) :33 p. m. today, causing some residents resi-dents to flee their homes, but causing little damage other breaking dishes. -.tic.er.ts in Eo'.so, Nar.;na, den Valley, and Idaho city reported feeling the tremor. They said it rattled windows and dishes. Several Sev-eral reported the shock was strong enough to send dishes crashing to the floor. put X Incumbent Wins y' v f f . t Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi, in cumbent commissioner, who won renomination for the four-year commissioner term in the Democratic Demo-cratic primary, winning over Ray E. "Bun" Shelley of American Fork, 2704 to 1416. DeGauIle In For Some Surprise WASHINGTON. July 12 (HE) Well informed sources believed today to-day that American acceptance of the French committee of national liberation as the working civil administrator ad-ministrator of France was morel than Gen. Charles DeGauIle ex pected from President Roosevelt at this time. There has been no statement from DeGauIle since Mr. Roosevelt told his press conference yesterday that, until the French people can choose their government, the United States ia prepared to ac cept the committee as the de facto authority for the civil administra tion of France. DeGaulle's reaction undoubtedly will be favorable, and possibly one of surprise. Mr. Roosevelta' statement state-ment came a little less than 24 hours after De Gaulle had left Washington for his visits to New York and Ottawa. "De Facto authority" means that De Gaulle's committee will in fact exercise the authority of an administrator and will be recog nized as exercising it, but will not be recognized diplomatically or politically by the United States as a government. City Court Norval Carter, appeared in city court this morning on a charge of petty larceny involving the theft of pipes and plumbing fixtures valued at $7 from Earl Stubbs of Provo. He was fined $25, and placed on probation for six months by Judge W. Dean Loose. Max Robbins. of Springville, forfeited bail of $7.50 on a charge of speeding. On a charge of driving without neing duly licensed. S. S. Pitch form forfeited bail of $5. Grant Worthen. forfeited $2.50 for driving an automobile without having first renewed his license, GYPSIES ELECT STOCKTON. Cal., July 12 OIFD a Gypsy reform leader who plans to end the betrothal of seven-year-old girls ruled .as king of the tribes from Georgia to California Cali-fornia today, gaining the crown at a conclave following colorful funeral ceremonies for King George Nicholas. The New King, Tony Marks, 38-year-old Stockton labor contractor, con-tractor, advocates free choice of Gypsy brides by the men. American (Continued from Page One) BELGIAN SPY EECUTED LONDON. July 12 UJ?) Joseph Jan Van Hove, 27-year-old Belgian Bel-gian who came to England in the guise of a refugee, was exe cuted at Pentonville prison today as a uerman spy. ie was convicted June Z3 under un-der the treachery act. of 1940. A former waiter and steward, he first was employed by the Germans Ger-mans to spy on French and Belgian Bel-gian work on German airfields in northern .France. GERMANS "VICTORY" CANCEL ORDER LONDON, July 12 VT The Germans have cancelled an order for hundreds of thousands of granite blocks which were to have been ued in construction of a 1.000-foot-high victory monument designed by Aur.jf Hitler, the London Lon-don Daily Mail reported from Stockholm today. It was to have commemorated the "total defeat of the Allies." CHERRY PICKING ON SPANISH FORK Boys and girls who have not been assimilated in other industries are now happy to find jobs picking cherries in orchards of Mapleton and on the East bench east of Spanish Fork. Tartarians and other standard varieties of cherries are ready. The youngsters are transported to and from work in trucks. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks irregularly higher. Bonds higher; U. S. govern ments steady. Curb stocks irregularly higher Chicago stocks higher. Cotton steady. Wheat futures closed off Si to up '4 cent a bushel. Clean-Up Guy I rr. ?m fs vv-i p V .. V 1t lei Lai.! t Jk. I its confluence with the Odon below be-low Caen and gained further ground. The American and British thrusts toward St. Lo and the Arne river line yesterday touched off the fiercest armored battles since D-Day, and Allied planes alone knocked out 44 enemy Panzers Pan-zers in 24 hours. German counter-attacks were many and severe all along the Allied front Tuesday. ignung was particularly se vere in the St. Lo area, where American forces stormed down the highway from Baveux to within two miles northeast of the hilltop fortress town yesterday, capiunng a razorback hill domin- ating the entire area. The Americans also straight ened out their line south of Le Meauffe, five miles north of St lo, with an advance of 1,000 yards, while their comrades to the northwest pushed down the Car-entan-Periers road to within four and a quarter miles northeast of Perlers. South of La Haye DuPuits on thA wear rnaf ivfn. rfi. vv,vit uto ucr mans appeared to be withdraw ing under cover of heavy ma chine-gun and mortar fire. Preaa ing close on their heels, an American Ameri-can column advanced up to 2.000 yards to the outskirts of Ango- yme-our-Ay, iwo and three quarters miles south of La Haye and two and a half miles north or Liessay. ' The Germans still clune to Hill 92, a dominating height some two miles south of the Mt. Castre plateau, southeast of La Haye uuweycr. PAVING BEGINS Paving has begun on the streets of the Wasatch Gardens sub-division, plat B, announces Thomas L. Latimer, city engineer. engin-eer. This section is located at about Fifth South between Ninth and Eleventh East. Sparking the gigantic task of rehabilitating the wrecked port of Cherbourg is Commodore William A. Sullivan, above, the Navy's great port-restoration expert. To Cherbourg Commodore Commo-dore Sullivan brings experience experi-ence gained in directing salvage operations on the French liner Normandie, and in cleaning up the wrecked ports of Algiers, Casablanca and Naples. BOGOTA, Colombia, July 12 (HE) President Alfonso Lopez re sumed power in Colombia today after rebellious army officers, who had kidnaped him and several other high officials, were captured while attempting to flee toward Ecuador. The leaders of the revolt. Col. Diogenes Gil and Maj. Paz Flg-ueroa, Flg-ueroa, were seized in an automo bile last night in the small frontier fron-tier town of Tuquerres and per sonally surrendered to the presi dent. All rebel leaders will be brought to trial before a military court, under martial law now exisiting in Colombia. There, is no death penalty in the nation, however, un der any circumstances. Lopez, who was kidnaped while reviewing maneuvers at Pasto Monday, was not harmed by his captors and was expected to fly back to Bogota today, where large popular demonstration was being planned to welcome him. With the liberation of Lopez. Labor Minister A dan Arriaga and members of the superior war col lege staff, all of whom were kid naped with him. Interior Minister Alberto Lleras Camarg o a n -nounced that normalcy hadSbeen restored throughout the nation. LARGE WOOL CLIP SALT LAKE CITY. Julv 12 TTP Utah's 1944 wool clip will total arjoui is.uuo.ooo pounds, worth s.uuu.ooo, Secretary James A Hooper of the Utah Wool Grow ers' Association estimated todav, The clip is less in weight than last year but more valuable because the wool was longer and cleaner, ne said. To put 1000 four-engined bomb ers over Qerlin from British bas cs requires so.uoo men and women wo-men on the ground to keep the 7000 to 12,000 crewmen in the air. TAME ?lT " that weU groomed iiudiii v 00 Add-lustra. Keep your wnnwbi amir tying- i lax. Always usa Moroline Hair Tonic Larga ooiue ioc soia everywhere. HAIR BUY NOW! SANITARY CHEMICAL TOILET Bowl and removable inner pail, acidproof and stain-proof stain-proof vitreous china . . -easy to clean. Will give years of satisfactory service. serv-ice. Inexpensive indoor toilet for communities without with-out sewer systems. Convenient, Con-venient, too, for invalids and children. Easily installed in-stalled no plumbing connections con-nections necessary. White seat, cover, metal vent pipe included. Ideal for Canyon or Summer Homes! 187 WEST CENTER - PHONE 411 - PROVO, UTAH Have a Coca-Cola Let's relax a bit f 9.or a little minute long enough for a big rest This year again, communities are growing vegetables. Hard-working gardeners garden-ers grow tired and thirsty. Just three words, Have a 'CoieH, always sound like music at times like that. With ice-cold Coca-Cola in your refrigerator you are ready for the paust that refreshes at any time. Plan to have a supply on hand, ice-cold. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has becom a symbol of friendly refreshment to folks at work and at war. OTT1I0 UNOEI AUTHOSITT OP TNI COCA-COIA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - Salt Lake City, Utah It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. abbrevia-tions. That's why you hear oca-Coia called "Cole" j0.94TC-CCt Russian Advance Carries the Var To East Prussia y Lopez Resumes Colombia Regime (Continued from Page One) advanced to within 44 miles of Kaunas,' and completed tne liqui dation of enemy forces encircled east of Minsk July 4. (The German-controlled Scan dinavian telegraph bureau quoted an unnamed German military commentator In Berlin as hinting at the possibility of a Nasi with drawal from Estonia and Latvia. I Diplomatic circles in Ankara said 1 German civilians and factories I were evacuating Poland.) I (The London Daily Telegraph I estimated that the Soviet com- I mand has committed only 140 of -J ita offensive. Some 110,000 German Ger-man prisoners have been captured, the Telegraph said.) Final Arguments In Esquire Case WASHINGTON, July 11 (CD-Final (CD-Final arguments were scheduled today in the court fight over cheap mailing privileges between the postoffice department and Esquire Es-quire magazine, whose attorney.-Bruce attorney.-Bruce Bromley, believes that "anything that man utters ia literature, and material is art if it is pictorially represented." Bromley gave his definition at yesterday's hearing in federal district court in which Esquire is seeking an injunction to prevent' the postoffic from, carrying out an order denying it further use of cheap second class mail rates. BOMB RAIL TARGETS ROME, July 12 (HE) Liberator bombers based in the Mediterran ean area bombed rail targets, southern France today. STT3ISON EN ENGLAND LONDON, July 12 (HE) United ' States Secretary of war Henry L. Stimson and his party arrived in England today from Italy. SOMECW, DAISY- WMM rM A MILUONAIHB . WE'RE GOING TO LIVE, IMTHls LAND OF MILK AND HONEY Hi .JUST. SO ITS MILK FROM CENTRAL DAIRY IF- 1 1 rrr r 1 1 r i r.t t UTAH Today our doctors 'and nurses from this tate by the hundreds are serving with our armed forces, bringing health to men who are helping win Victory. On the home front, other thousands of doctors are fighting doubly hard to keep their fellow-citixenj In good health for our state's war effort. To our State Department of Health goes well-deserved credit for the high standards of medical care prevailing in this state. We of the Overland Greyhound Lines pay ' tribute to the doctors who are doing so much to make our state a finer place to live in. They're doing a big job a vital one. Overland Over-land Greyhound's job is quite differentbut vital, too! Providing safe, convenient transportation transpor-tation service is particularly important now. By making near neighbors and good neighbors of all the communities we serve in this state we are helping unify the wat efforts of this state " keeping them rolling toward Victory! UNION BUS DEPOT 99 North First West Phone 310 CV OVELILAUO Operated bf (N7f MTirf 1 H AH til 1IKIS i vt-e |