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Show V i V- , I' I Nazi Paper Denies Government Will Move From Berlin BY UNITED PRESS Thr office of war information said today that a German news-:f.fper news-:f.fper had reported some government govern-ment records being moved from Porlin for safety from air raids. OWJ said the Berlin paper Narhtausgobe denied "gossip" th3 government would leave Berlin, but paid some documents dealing with supplies and public welfare had been removed. "It must be emphatically reiterated," reit-erated," the Nachtausgabe said in its edition last Saturday, "the ad-minis. ad-minis. r.iti ve apparatus as such wrll remain in Berlin." Talk" that the government had fled arose from persons seeing" vans at various offices taking away the documents, the Nachtausgabe Nach-tausgabe was quoted. A Smile From Goering in--Of All Places -- Hamburg r I v ' ' ' 'If -V t , Wwi-, .J&2, Atmtm mi inn ilftiMftfnn " n ....WWIHinnwilgi Aviation Cadet at Bombardier School -X- Aviation Gadet Paul H. Smith has arrived at the Big Spring, Texas bombardier school to pursue pur-sue the tough 12-week course as a bombardier cadet. He is son oi' Mrs. Myrtle H. Smith of 162 South University avenue. He belonged to the Bricker social unit at Young university. s Upon satisfactory completion of his training at Big Spring he will receive his silver wings as j bombardier and be appointed a flying officer in the army air forces. " IS TRANSFERRED I.RHI - Aviation cadet Robert S. Wilson has recently been transferred to Sumter, South Caro!ina, for advanced flying training, instrument work and night flying. His wife, the former Ruby Cat son, joined him in South Carolina this week." ARRIVE IN LEHI I RHI Technical Sergeant a'hrt Mrs. Lane Hall arrived in Lohi last week for a short visit with relatives. Sgt. Hall was en-rout en-rout r from Fort Meade, Maryland, Mary-land, to his new base at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia. He is with the tne quartermasters department mere. (NEA TrUphoto) Air Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's smile is not reflected on the face of this youthful Luftwaffe Auxiliary Corps member who is shown being congratulated by the Nazi chief for bravery. me choice of locale for the ceremony, however, doesn't appear to have ten wisely chosn. It was Ham burg. This photo, from a neutral source, was radioed rrom suCKnoim 10 iew xorn. (!) 'Medic1 Writes From Sicily Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivie of 509 South Third East street, have- received a V-mail letter from their son, Pvt. Wendell R. Ivie, written writ-ten July 25 saying that he was in Sicily, and was welL He mentioned liking the traveling, travel-ing, but stated "there are a lot of complications involved." Aisp, he wrote of the Sicilian people and their friendliness and how happy they were to see the U. S. forces. Pvt. Ivie is in the medical corps with the third division of General Gen-eral Patton's Seventh army, that invaded the island of Sicily. This division was the first of the U. S. forces to enter Palermo and Messina, according to press dispatches. dis-patches. The Ivie's other son, Howard G. Ivie, seaman second class, has beer home visiting his wife, the former Norma Molyneaux, and his parents, while on 15-day leave. He has returned to Farragut, Idaho. - Salem Man, Marine Flier, at Rest Base SALEM Captain Sharrell K. Ottesen, a marine flier from Salem, is again at a rest base somewhere in the Pacfiic area after completing his third combat tour against the Japanese, ac-ordine ac-ordine to word received here by cable. Captain Ottesen had an exciting experience at one time when he vas lost in a storm and made a crash landing in the water. Natives on a little island picked him up and provided him food and shelter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. Ottesen of Salem. His brother, Ronald G., is a navy air adet. training in San Louis Obispo, Cal. Sharrell is a dive bomber pilot and was graduated Red Gross Surgical Dressings Report Daily report of Red Cross surgical dressing bandages production, submitted by Mrs. L. F. Moore, director: August quota 110,000 August production to date 41.444 Thurs. production . . . .2,525 Work rooms at Armory. Tuesdays and Thursday mornings, 9 to 11:30. Monday through Friday, 2 to 5; 7:30 to 10. 20 T Men Win Heroism Awards City Briefs DRIVE ON DOGS LEHI Lehi City officers be-p?n be-p?n a campaign this week to have from the navy air base at Corpus all dogs in the city licensed and Chnsti, Tex. collared and stray dogs killed and regulations went into effect to have all dogs kept on their owners LEAVES FOR SERVICE premises between sun down and LEHI Glen Davis, son of Mrs. sun rise. Stray dogs have been Hi'debrand Davis, left Tuesday for running in packs and attacking service with the U. S. Coast sheep and hogs in outlying dis-Guard. dis-Guard. tiicts of the city. "This award is made as evidence evi-dence of the nation's recognition of military merit and courage," "in the performance of an . extremely ex-tremely hazardous offensive," "for gallantry in action," "for extraor dinary achievement." These ai-e the citations which have accompanied the 30 awards won bv 20 of Brigham Young university's heroes of World War II. Among 1 the awards are three rrnrnle hearts, seven air medals. -ven oak leaf clusters, six dis- ' They are visiting Mrs. Hansen's tinguished flying crosses, two of (May Bennett) parents, Bishop rnvaie Lan Miner or saiem has begun training at the First Women's Army corps training center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa Pfc. Martin Jackson, of the air corps, is home on furlough to visit his wife, the former Norma Paul son, and their little son Paul, and new baby daughter, born Wednes day night at Utah Valley hospital Pfc. Jackson will return in a few days to Sioux Falls, South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hansen and son, Andrew, of Lewiston, Idaho are spending a week in Utah What's on the Air Today FRIDAY. AUGUST 20 1(0 vo CD YL KUTfl ICS L i I t32ft i mo 6" OA ' 'nllprl Trend Nwa I M V Knltonhnrn S':1r of S."- 1 nr" Vnwttoom 10 I s.'hrlni-k HnTmpB. ilramn Vrir Hit PnrnrlK id I Mnnt Tour 'F4V' Corliss Arrhfir ! I ivnlnr of "Thin Mi Cprll Rrnn. Vow 00 D 1 7rn rhnr nrh, Nw I -. ?r.MIr nf Mio PrnftK SO I Ho.ihlP or V'ntMn IA I Wallr. Time. Ah !.ymn Thin Wiik T?p-o I TrliP t.lfp rirnnin ' Pnoplp A rp Funn? I Snotlleht RanH I JfW. I Hollywood Thatnr I I That Brrwitor Boy I 15 80O )., Slui 11s-linMiy- KulT'ii1 FU-rty f.ou nd T RIkkp1 Tr,iin tirtm-r-n.-u . NVWS Thanks to the Tanks " ' I l,ist.-n to I.uln I '", I I fJtr.rn f?pnrtrr.rl I nr Tt-mploton .Vows 1R I ' 'V01 Irl f'.ivnr:i sp Vows I Complete Vt I p.111 Honrv 8: 0 in ' :!., h,..,ii,t r SO I l'iH I .n 1. or T'nlon 15 I Mnlr Without Words I Vlr-torv Tiinp Tltnp Karl riorf ln Vow J Hollywood Fur Rvu Pnrker Family 1 Mwt me RqnH On nK Ftnnfprn I Tour Hxdio ReKrtpr I I I 1 ,0 vp a Mystery I fr Sprrnt Wpspotn I The PlavhousP I 30 lO! O I Mnji. f..r Mrxll' ition i World Npwh Npwb. r"m-nen' S"nrU I (Snorts Nnwa Sam Ftlir. Wns I TiTanrv Slar Pmade ' Tod Louis' orchi'Slni Wppdovpr nrrtipntra HO I I'.porCP MHtnllton's Afuslc H V KttPnhorn. Nw. I I World Npwh to I Vwn and M nslr Npws Treasury Stur Parndn 103 which were awarded bv the Brit ish government; two silver stars, one distinguished service order, awarded by England; one navy cross, and one navy gold star, nlus a special presidential citation cita-tion and several special war department de-partment citations. Included in this select groun are the following: Lt. Colonel Gordon Chesley Peterson, Santa-auin; Santa-auin; Lt. Parley W. Madsen Jr., army air corps navigator, Lake View; Lt. La Veil Bigelow, navy Hive-bomber pilot; Capt. Jack Oberhansley, army air force; Cant. Hugh Rooer, bomber pilot. Oak City; Lt. Burt J. Cardwell, flying fortress pilot, Salt Lake City; Capt. Anthony Ivins, air force pilot, Provo; Dean Menden-hall, Menden-hall, Martin bomber pilot, Pnpo, (posthumously); Lt. Gerald "L. Simmons, bomber co-pilot, Pay-son; Pay-son; Lt. Bernard E. Anderson 30th bomber squadron pilot, Fayette; Fay-ette; Sgt. Gordon Crane, bomber. bomb-er. Provo; Lt. F. L. Wardle. RAF pilot, Provo; Lt.-Col. W. E Creer, air corps pilot, Spanish Fork; Lt. Gordon Barney, Lt. Glade Jorgensen, air corps pilots, American Fork; Lt. Vern Keels, Capt. Shirl H. Swenson, air corps Spanish Fork; Pvt. H. Wayne MacFarlane, U. S. army (posthumously) (post-humously) and Lt. Richard D. Murdock, both of Ogden. vaei lougn f C3 DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUTfTT. UTAH ' FRIDA. AUGUST 20. 1943 PAGE Trainee Receives Birthday Cake Cadet Kenneth L. Hoadley, 21, of Rutland, Vermont, brought across the continent by the army for special training at Brigham tYoung university, was amazed to day when he received a birthday cake from his folks in Vermont and special greetings from the Provo chamber of commerce in behalf of the city. Hoadley, one of the inductees living at the BYfU stadium house, felt all the more elated after learning of the unusual efforts made in his behalf. Back in Rutland, his parents and brother and sister gave $3 to James H. Lucas, executive sec retary of the chamber of com merce with instructions. Lucas sent the money to Clayton Jenkins, Jen-kins, secretary of the Provo chamber, who had a beautiful birthday cake prepared. The cake, with a card reading, "Greetings from Mom, Dad, Edith and Warren," War-ren," was presented Hoadley this afternoon. Prisoner of War In Philippines Writes To Folks Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holden of Payson, have received; a card i from their son. Pvt. Alvin R: j Holden, who is a prisoner of war ! in the Philippine islands. ) Pvt. Holden writes that he is interned at the Philippine Prison ; canip No. 1, and that he is un- injured and his health good. Also, : he sent best regards to his friends at home. -' ? The Holdens also received word. t that their son, Pvt. Floyd Holden . of Co. "C", 55th Med. Tng. Bn., at Barkeley, Texas, has been transferred to the William Beau- ; mont General hospital Technicians ; school at El Paso, Texas. Condemning a "weak, uncertain and vacillating policy in Washington," national American Legion Commander Com-mander Roane Waring, above, Juts his chin to make his point during a speech before the opening session of Lhe California State Legion meet in San Francisco. Suicide is absolutely unknown among the Zuni Indians of New Mexico. The very idea is so remote re-mote from their habits that it arouses only laughter. PARTS AVAILABLE Help in locating and securing parts for both commercial and passenger motor vehicles is now available at the District office of the Office of Defense Transportation, Transporta-tion, 327 Atlas building, Salt Lake City, said J. W. Travis, chairman of the maintenance advisory com mittee to the motor transport division of ODT today. This help consists of specially prepared lists of interchangeable parts. Parts made by one manu facturer for his car only have been found, in practice, to' be useable in cars of other makes. New Officers Named By Peterson Family LEHI The family of the late Lathias Peterson met in their annual an-nual reunion at the Wines park, Sunday afternoon when a program, pro-gram, games and luncheon were enjoyed. An election of officers for the coming year took place with Louis Peterson, named as honorary president; Chester Peterson, prei-dent; prei-dent; Boyd Holmstead, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Nel-son of Salt Lake City, historian; Clara Peterson, LaDale Peterson, Georgia Peterson and M. S. Lott, program committee;. Rose Lott, Barbara Trane, Marie Peterson and Freda Peterson, games. A count showed that there are 161 descendants of Mr. Peterson, 51 being present at the reunion. and Mrs. Frank T. Bennett, and will spend some time in Richfield with Mr. Hansen's family James R. Farrer of Provo, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whitehead the past three weeks, has left for an indefinite in-definite stay in Salt Lake City, to visit his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holden. He was met by his son, Wayne Farrer, Far-rer, and his grandchildren, Mary and J. Wayne Farrer of Shelley Idaho, who are spending a few days in Salt Lake. Statistics BORN Girl, to Martin and Norma Paulson Jackson, Wednesday light, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Leonard Dean and Dor othy Long Johnson, Thursday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Claude Fisher and Flor ence Cullimore Croft, Thursday, Utah Valley hospital. 45 H Kddv MnwHrd'n Music I Music Tou WrhI I Parade of Bands Manterworks of Mualr 1 1 00 1 5 I "'r Vr- nnlv I j II M .Iop llelschman's Music ' Onnop orrhpntm j .. I I - I Vnwn Round SATURDAY, AUGUS T2l 6(M ! -I 'X' Sliino 1 vnr, P'im"irv ' ' . w of rtip World. I " "iM I'nvcraw News H.h Hamilton Farm Hour f) to I f p No-, ti;:;0 l.'l ii l I I'nitod Naiii.nw S'pwh I Ooffpp Cluh ' ft Mornitic Vntincn ' Vour Kxvorlt Hymn. I Plchard Adams. trs;n 45 7 no Mimical FavnrltP- I PrvMn Oopb ' RrpRkfadl Cluh I World Tpw pT IS Trpstirv Sr Paradp Accordion Antics Rpd Cross Program I SO I Pnltd Pipss Nwi World CovrM Ni I j Momlti Mplodv " IA I Mornlni Mpod1 7 IS PVjprPin I t World Nin 45 6OO Musical Market Rainhllng Hhythma Nown. Corn's a Poppln Hstiirday Cheer Basket Q(s9 l I Rslnhow Housp 1 dllno IH' I Vpw S to I I Hr'io Ruth In F'crwon . I Musical Salute j New and WiimIc e 4(1 I I Weelcppd Review I IT. H Vavv Rand 4R QOO I Women's .lournnl Studio Party I lame Parade I Warren Sweeney New f"Y t I Trossurv Hter Psrade I l.est We Forget I I Ronir Time y ' SO I Rahe '"Rhode's orchestra ' fsrm and Home Ftonr I Mti.sical Salute j Fashions For Rations o 4K ' I Veetahles for Victory I ' I fH 10 00 1 Army-Navy House Partj ! Memory linuquct t l I I World Tew .10 I Ptnirlnff Strings Musical Caravan 411 I Red fross Reporter I Saturday Serenade ' t.nteat Newi I Theater of Today I Thoso Prefer Muslcl I Musical Salute i Melody Moods I 10M 11 00 I deorre Poiffvs orchestra 1 Vwitiiur Nurses Malcolm TaPrade. Newel Country Journal I IS I Sandy Spear's orchestral NBC Sketches in Memory I Musical Slntf SO j ,uncheon wlih lopei I All Out For Vlctor i Treasury Star Parade j Adventures In Hnr 45 I I War TpIpscjipp I Slnco Highways to (Tealth II 12! 041 Lanl Mclntyrn' Music o I IT P. New 4S I Mutual Goes Catling I Rpcroatton Department Musette Mualc 'Bo I World News 1 Rov Shields company! Frank ctntvre Nwi T Sustain te Wlnjrs I Music and Stars ! Rocky Mountain Exproaei I jhir Rpeaker The People's War I I IT. S A. P. Program 4ft Oft ie lit 00 12" 4 1 I ) I PwTmer Moo Concert I SO j Horace Ileidt's Orch i Newa and Muale 4S I- I Vlsitlna Nurses Musical Salute I I V. F. W. Projrram I Employment News I Tabernacle Recital 1 00 I I I Davtd Cheskin's Mualc JM I IB 200 I Wlllv Farmer's orchestra1 Rctail Grocers Assn. Ift I Payson Program ,Sai"toEra Hnndlc- t I Brailllan Parade ! VVoi'lcl Coverage News IS I 1 I Music You Want ' Report from London 1 Make Believe Ballroom I I O00 45 Young Returns From Texas "U" Professor Karl Young of the Brigham Young university Ene lish faculty, has recently return ed from . the University of Texas, in Austin, where he has been teaching and studying English literature of the 16th century. Professor Young spent muoh of his time viewing and studyine the habits of the people with which he worked. He stated that one of the most interesting men he met while at Texas university was J. Frank Dobie, a peerless representative of folklor of the whol southwest. "He is folklore," Prof. Young said, in speaking of Mr. Dobie and he has been invited to go to Cambridge university in Eng land and teach young English men 'coyote wisdom' as he calls it." "The Civil War still lives in the minds of the southerners," Prof. Youngr stated. "If they weren't fighting this war they would still be fiehtingr the Civil war." He described the eastern and central part of Texas as def initely southern, saying that not only the people but all the old houses were reminiscent Of the old south. Not For Glory I 300 I Nary Bulletin Board SO I Army-Navy "K" Award II S. Vavv Program IS I Saturday Revels I ffe Maritime I Chips Davis. Cammands I Q0O SO . 4ft 100 flA 1 SO IS T Hear America Singing I World News William KwinK I Mu-dc hv Slirednlk Movie Merry ."o Round NBC Voice of Alaska I I Kandevu In Rhythm I vWJi I Musical Salute Oulncy Howe, News I People' Platform I The World Today 4- VICTIM OF FREAK ACODENT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (EE) Volley O. Metcalf, 58, today was th victim of a freak accident. 28, 25, LICENSED TO MARRY Earl Clifford Rutherford, Helper, and Elsie Provence, Helper. George W. Andrews, Jr., 24, Seattle, Wash., and Serena Ussing, 28, Ogden. Mexican Bean Beetle Found Prevalent Since July 29 when the first Mexican bean beetle was observed in a garden plot in east Provo the beetle has been reported in over 30 gardens from Mapleton bench to Pleasant View, according tq Clarence E. Ashton, assistant county agent. v The bean beetle, will make it difficult to rasie garden beans if allowed to multiply, Mr. Ashton said. The insect is not hard to control but it will take very colse cooperation of all home gardeners and farmers producing beans to follow controls recommended by Dr. George F. Knowlton, extension, entomologist. Dr. Knowlton's recommenda tions: "On snap beans (green beans) the best treatment would be the use of spray containing one pound of 4 per cent retenone bearing cube or derris root ta each 50 gallons of water. If dust is preferred a .5 of one per cent retenone dust will give good con trol. Another dust which may be used on dry beans only consists of equal parts of calcium arsen ate and hydrated lime. "On dry beans a spray of zinc arsenate, one pound to 50 gallons of water gives effective control. Another spray which gives good control is three pounds of cryolite to 50 gallons of water." 48 bicycle, he hit a rock, fell from the bike and swallowed his pipe. Smoking a pipe as he rode his He died of strangulation. 'M ! American Battle Club For This We Fight )f I it SO I Todd Oram. Story Perpetual Emotion IA Southland Slnra OO I'nlted Press News Air base Varieties JlS r"onfldentlalry Tours j World Coverage Nra SO Foroien Aaaljrnment j Tour Senator Report 4JI V. S. Employment Service I Alex Trler. New U. S.' O. Program I Youth on JParad f 0 i Wnvr r e:a.m Musical Salute I, World News - . .10 Tommy Tucker Topics Benny OoodtnRn Mualc 4S fatest Newa I Henry Buaae orchestra 1 Wade Condon Review Horace Heldt orch est ha I ft's Pretend f I Brie Sevaretd. News 6!? . 48 QMtSm (km ffiw ISsmstm fflsw 700 Chicago Theater I National Barn Dance I I Tour Hit Parade 700 IS I I' I Ift SO I Can Tou Top This f Spotlight Bands I i " 4S I Newa , I Saturday , NUht He ran ad 4A 800 I John B Huchee -e Million Dollar Band I John Vandoreofir v.wi , QOO IS i Saturday Bond Wagon j Names In the Nw Man Behind the Guns Q'S SO Grand Old Opry News SO 4 1 Today's War Heroea I Jeae gMmotw Taylor Concert Enaemhle 4S 90O I Valley Church of Air I SO I Halls of Monteiuma 4 I I News j Story Oramaa J Words at War I Roy Porte News Vewa Analysis Sonny Dunham s Orch. Horace Meidt Orch. T.eon Henderson. News Hobby Lobby f Bridge -Rr-eamland I: - 95 so 10 00 I Church of Christ I World News . , I News and Sports IS I Art Kaasel's Oroh. . Chas. Dan' orchestra Ted Lewis -orchestra SO Johnny Messner's Music Music In the .Moonlight . . U I News and Monte New I Symphony Hour 105 so II 0 Bobby Sherwood's Music Dane orcbeetr 15 I Joe Reischman s Music I SO I Horace Heldfs Orch. I Farad of Bands 1 - v 4S I George Olson's orchestra I I Nw ; News Roundup World News Cos Davidson's orchestra Anita Ellis, songs. . . -Jimmy Dorsey - Orch. : II" .SO (FPglavIuommyI asLyy ALWAYS KEEPS r I honey ms 1 f mtr 1 Fr-, ft 1. i-j - ', , ' " "WSaaSSBBSSSBOBSBBlB i.v ? 4N t a1 y j r Mr f , $ " f r SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 21 STARCH "Faultless.'' Reg Pkgs., EACH 9c CORN FLAKES "Red and White,"-11 White,"-11 -oz. Pkgs., 2 for 19c Libby's 9-oz. Jars, Each PREPARED MUSTARD 9c CARROT JUICE "Little Major," Dehydrated-1- kfi -ounce Package PEGTin SALTED PEANUTS 19c WHEAT FLAKES 19c PANCAKE FLOUR .... i9c soup mi ..... K9c "Royal. Seal 8-oz." cello pkg.. Each "Red and White" 8-oz. Packages, 2 for "Pantry Pride" 3-Pound Bags, Each "Rancho" Reg. Packages, 2 for "M. C. P.'' Reg. Packages, Each 9c T.1EL0 CHILI BEANS (iiant Packages Each 19c "Red Mexican" 4 Blue Pts. Per Pound 9c "Red and White," Corn or Gloss 1-Pound Packages, 2 for .... 19c BLACK PEPPER "Frenches' Ground 4-Ounce Tin SPINACH 19 Blue Points-No. Points-No. 2 Size Cans 19c D . MTERa Macaroni or Spaghetti 29c "Victory"- 3-Pqund Bags, Each TOMATOES Extra Standard, 48 Blue Pts. No. 2 '2 Tins, 2 for 29 c CAKE FLOUR "Softasilk" . ,. Large Packages, Each, ...... APPLE BUTTER "Libby" No. 2 Glass, Each ...-. LYE Sugar "Saponifier," Regular Cans, 3 for. Vinegar 29c 29c 2Pc Pectin SOAP "Crystal White," Giant" Wrapped Bars 6 for 29c CLOROX Half -Gallon Bottles--' Each 29c Jars Spices i e e :: Phrowc&T::"Caps Jar- Rubbers i ' 1 1 .1 I: 'V ' 5 I f r '4. , : -sf : |
