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Show Horse Show Open Friday at Fair Grounds Fifth Army Takes Initiative Again On Salerno Front (Continued from Page One) Orem Turns In Large Check for Army Emergency Relief Officials for the crack war bond ! beaches and in the nearby hills horse show to be staged Friday . before the tide turned. and Saturday nights at the tj.o . . ; county fair grounds at Provo Go'n& Was Tough-under Tough-under auspices of the Provo Lions' "ow touh the going was for1 club were announced today. the, Americans and British was H. Grant Ivins will be judg-! Phasized by the wording cf Chet O. Wheatley. ring mister; ) Clark 8 order of the day. Sgt. Fielding K. Smith, master of, congratulate every officer ceremonies; Charles O William-, and man - he said .AU more son, veterinarian; and Jeane : splenIid is your achievement wh-n Johnston, cl-rk. , it ig realized that your ianding Finest American S-dd'ers and was accomplished against deter-. Manay-Jumoerr, in tne siaie win rl,;nPCi German resistance at the compete in the show, tccon.Mg to beaches. Every foot of our ad-Ralph ad-Ralph Hayward of the committee , vanCe naa been conte!lted . . . in charge. An imposing entry hst; already has ber-n lined up for each ! "Additional troops are landing event. j every day. We are here to stay. Events for the first night's show I Not one foot of ground will be are as follows: ! given up." Grand entry parade, open to all; By tnis morning, the landing Handy jumpers, to be jumped of larRe reinforcements under over tour jumps three and a half j tremendous difficulties and the the iei; junior i : v--.' ten, sauaiei f,,rin. hnmha rrtmnts hv bred horses -tour years and under :Am d warships and air fleet, h z Lu uc a.iuw ii. wdone their work almost af the l ' a., Ka,L a,lX llT:jhour that Nazi propaganda oroad rack; thrre-gaited, open to alL three-gaited hordes; Model Stal lion; . Novice f ivr-gaited ; Pocld casts were claiming -the Allied position was hopeless. I mm I ih r &l L I i J - J If 1 1 If m ' Sst5n : Hark horse to ho shown t walk I American artillery and armor trot and gs'lop with loore reins !was massed with infantry on thejj. w. Giiman, caairman of the Army Relief committee of the Orem Lions presents a check for and collected walk, trot and can-' cenirai Beie nver sector, wnere ter; three-spited p"ir; five-a'tsd tne Germans had driven their combine t'o'n; and Hunters class, wedge into our bridgehead and A program just as attractive is I then when their attack stalled billed Saturday night. $1225 to Major Owens of the U. S. Scera theater, Wednesday night. Army following the "This Is the Army" premiere at the Prrsor.s who stamps at t! y war h"nds r.nd '""-- south to entrench themselves. The1 enemy positions were taken in a hard attack as the reinforced: manned by members of the Lions mericans cut loose with every- auxinary will jeceivo j-. , the show. Tickets also will be available at the gate. thing at once. Late dispatches said the pursuit pur-suit continued and that infantry was clearing out the enemy in the region northwest of Altavilla, where more hard fighting is to be expected in view of arrival of German reinforcements. The British Eighth army ad- alpn J. PhiMios of Provo son It i- w v. ' k'wu f t o 1 1 1 n Hoot nno et tVia eAiitn to seize Scalea, only 51 air miles and three days marching time from a junction with the Fifth Serves 19 Months On Foreign Duty of the late Fred and Lottie Mathisi Phillips has completed 19 months! of foreign srv- Orem and Sharon Community Goes Over The Top For Army Emergency Relief 1,1 , . Ships At Palermo : Sr. JUiUUt' .".V- ' V. Vt army. S. navy. He is The Ude of batUe aJong ' , t,u'Vmile stretch of the Salerno Gulf iiieuusiniui below Naples was turned by a cv,C rSS' .u ! mighty air and sea bombardment, x unra ' the ceaseless flow dreinforce-was dreinforce-was reared oy , t of troops tanks, and guns his grandmoth- . . ..0 Qv,ao. a 26- er. Mrs. Sarah Mathis of Provo, Pro-vo, will return to the naval air; base at K e y West, Fla., after af-ter completing a brief leave in Phillips die stand by the Americans and British against the heaviest Ger man assault in the western or I Mediterranean theaters since 1940. Fly 2000 Sortiesi The Allies for the second straight day flew more than 2000 sorties over the Salerno battle ter and two brothers. He spent two days in Provo this week. fnlif whprp hp. i visiting a sis-izone- with every tvPe of airplane For the cost of one destroyer thiry or more torpedo planes can be built. - MM .irM.wdi Calling all Legionnai res. C o m m a nder Roane Waring will be heard in an impor t a n t address Friday, 10:15 p. m. from fighter to Flying Fortress participating. Thev dropped a vastly greater load of bombs than ever dropped previously in the Mediterranean theater more than the 1200 tons ;dropped on Rome." The British battleships War- spite and Valiant both of 30,-600 30,-600 tons rushed back Into the Salerno zone to participate in the bombardment of Nazi- tank columns, col-umns, gun emplacsments, and positions in the hills as the Allied Al-lied navies moved in under the noses of enemy batteries to support sup-port the ground troops. The bom bardment last night was in bright moonlight. Such drastic moves as the throwing of all available airplanes and warships into support of the troops ashore resulted in stemming stem-ming the grave German threat to the Allies' bridgehead and apparently has now given them more than an even balance of strength. Military sources said that the Nazi panzer and motorized motor-ized divisions must now be feeling feel-ing a terrific strain after 150 hours of vain battling against the dogged Allied invasion forces, plus the curtain of explosives laid down by our air and naval forced. mm ' s Zi v r Skit- IG a m m am tm m h am am -GTS! g lotwd om tkm fcW by W, t. Yovng MAROO TOM NIAL $, CASJtOl NAltN RQMST TAN IOKIA MOIMN Origin Strmmm ftoy bf ft rTwoiy1 mo aipg? nirn ama Added DISNEY CARTOON "SKY TROOPER" EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY "HEART BURN LATEST NEWS NOW PLAYING! It was a proud moment to every-; nn Tlfnrk Tf oiin one whon -. T W fiiUman chair- 1TXUI C Xliiliclll man of the sales committee from the Orem Lions handed a check $1225 to Major Owens of the U.j a L L I ED HEADQUARTERS, S. army Wednesday evening at. North Africa, Sept. 16 (U.P) the Scera theater. The money feoes I Twenty-eight additional Italian to the army emergency relief fund, j naval vessels arrived at the Allied It was a large and appreciative audience that enthusiastically greeted the special program presented pre-sented by the Fovt Douglas mili- VATICAN tary band preceding the picture. Each member of the band is an artist and the numbers were wei). chosen. Judging by the enthusiastic enthusi-astic applause, the only regret was that the program was too short. The picture "This Is the Army," in technicolor, was enjoyed to the fullest by everyone present. In commenting on the success of the show Henry H. Falkner, president presi-dent of the Orem Lions club who sponsored the ale of the tickets, said: "I wish to personally personal-ly thank everyone who assisted in any way to make our quota of held harbor of Palermo Monday night, it was announced today. The vessels were not described. . . ,. . . I welfare of the Pope and the Vati- nnmhai nf Italian vpcco o nnu; in r ..UA.UVA V' 1 . l- . t) - I tlU IT til (Continued from Page One) southern and central Italy, reportedly report-edly snt a special emissary to see the Pope, but was refused an audience on ground that the legal government of Italy headed by Premier Marshal Pietro Badog-lio Badog-lio had declared Rome an open city, thus making the presence of German troops in the capital illegal. il-legal. A Rome broadcast said the German Ger-man commander in the Italian capital had warned against manifestations mani-festations of any kind and that ordrr would be "maintained at all costs." While Catholic concern over the Allied hands. can mounted, the Nazi-controlled Scandinavian telegraph bureau re- nnrtori f mm 7.7iT-irVi that fnn1 -Hito SIGNS OF THE TIMlis had broken out in several laree CHICO, Cal., Sept. 16 (U.P) .cities in northern Italy, including Sierns of the times: A pair of nylon stockings sold $2,000 worth of war bonds at a theater rally last night. A quart of well known bourbon whiskey sold $1,900 worth, while a box of shotgun shells was good for $300. to make the lot of the soldier better." Bill Gordon, representing War- $1,200 a realitv. Each of the 35 ner Brothers who was master ot members without exception sold their alloted tickets. Also their many friends who assisted. We think we have a mighty swell community judging by the response re-sponse given to the sale of the tickets. Without exception we were ceremonies, accompanied the band from Salt Lake. In commenting after the program was over Mr. Gordon complimented Orem on the success achieved. "We always know that we can count on Orem and the other small communities adjacent to doland to enlarge their bridgeheads Genoa, where 30 were said to have been killrd. Radio Algiers broadcast that 8,000 Italian troops still were battling the Germans near Tren-to Tren-to in Northern Italy, at one point besieging barracks and inflicting heavy casualties. Nearly all factories in northern north-ern Italy have ceased production because of strikes and communications communi-cations have been interrupted throughout the area, the Algiers broadcast said. Railway strikes were reported at Milan, Turin, Genoa and Bologna. A dispatch from Allied headquarters head-quarters in North Africa said Swiss authorities appear thoroughly thorough-ly alarmed that the Germans were planning a thrust across Switzer- Statistics Mary J. Armitstead PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Mary Jensen Armitstead, 76, died at the home of a son, Elvin Armitstead, Armit-stead, at Copperton, Tuesday, where she had been visiting. Funeral Fun-eral services will be conducted at the Pleasant Grove LDS First ward chapel at 2 p. m. Friday, with Junius A. West, bishop, in charge. She was born in Spanish Fork. July 3, 1867, a daughter of Neils K. and Angeline Madsen Jensen. She was married to A'ddison Coupe Armitstead on October 20, 1887, in the Logan LDS temple. She had lived in Pleasant Grove since that time. Her husband died 45 years ago. Mrs. Armitstead, an active LDS church member for the past five years lived with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Adams of LaPoint, and had spent the past few weeks visiting her other chil dren. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Angus Rowley Armitstead, Fresno, Cal.; Elizabeth Walton, Absecon, N. J.: Mitchell Armitstead, Helena, Mont; Lester Armitstead, Taccma, Wash.; Eaton Armitstead, Seattle, Seat-tle, Wash.; Elvin Armitstead, Copperton; Cop-perton; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Jos eph L. Larsen, Salt Lake Cit , Mrs. Annie Holt, Spanish Fork; Sinoma Dudley, Jensen. Friends may call at the Olpin Brothers mortuary in Pleasant Grove Thursday evening and until time of the services Friday. Bur ial will be in the Pleasant Grove city cemetery. DATTY HFRATD wovo- OTAEr eorcrrr. ptah parr c LAflu-l nrjnLL Thursday. September is, i93 Avj. 0 Provo Stake Quarterly Conference Begins Saturday, Continues Sunday ! Court Hands Down Anti-Nazi Ruling J&seph Fielding Smith of the council of twelve apostles and Henry D. Moyle, chairman of the welfare committee . will represent the general authorities of the L. D. S. church at the Provo stake conference Saturday night and Sunday. Stake President Charles E. Roan Ro-an Jr., will preside at the conference. confer-ence. First session will h Saturdav at 7:30 p. m. in the Fifth-Eighth CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (U.P A ruling by Federal ,Judge William J. Campbell today upheld the government's contention that membership in the German-Am- llTftwj " , - . V uuiiu vvaa Luniirti v LU Lilt? ESS InfffZX ?L&U St3k.t Pnest;' Principles of the constitution. The ruling was a victory for the government in its denatural- hood officers and committees and quorum and ward officers. All priesthood members are invited Male officers of the various auxiliaries aux-iliaries also are asked to attend. At the same time Saturdav night, A Relief society leadership! ization case against nine bund leaders and members. Campbell ruled in effect that the eovern- 'ment had established through evi- " l W. V .J - C. i Jill j " ' "J,- meeting will be conducted at the j dence a connection between . th Ciffl, Piiykfk ... 3 1 1 i hnnl n r f V. n 'Vn-.: . . : bund and the Nazi party in Germany. Ger-many. Mine sweepers swept more mines during 1919 than during the Melba V. Beckstrom PAYSON Mrs. Melba Viertel Beckstrom, 32, formerly of Pay- son, died at her home in South-gate, South-gate, Cal., on September 13, ac cording to word received here. Mrs. Beckstrom was born on January 11 1911) a daughter of Richard .and Kate Viertel. She was educated in Payson and at Brigham Young university. She taught school for three years in Provo. She was married to Jay Beck strom of Spanish Fork, and they had made their home in California Califor-nia for some time. Mr. Beckstrom is now with the armed forces. She is survived by her husband; I her mother of Payson; two sis ters. Mrs. Bud Green and Mrs. Orval Payne of California; two brothers, Glenn J. and Ralph L. Viertel, both in the army. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Thursday in California, after which the body will be brought to Payson. Services will be held in the Fourth LDS ward Saturday at 2 p. m., with George Francom. bishop, in charge. Bur ial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. cordially received wherever we went. Many people who possibly! their part. We already know that m northern Italy. Sabotaging of can ill afford the expense .cheer-' you win go over on me imra fully paid the $2.20 as their bit war loan," he said. Fifth-Eighth ward chapel, and ail class leaders and Relief society so-ciety workers are urged to be present. On Sunday, a welfare meeting will be at 8:30 a. m. at the entire period of World War I. irst-&evenin ward cnapei. General sessions will be at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the tabernacle. if inai conterence session will be t. 6:30 p. m. in th? tabernacle, with the stake Relief society furnishing the program. Rotarians to Hear BYU Dean of Men Too Late For Classification FO R S A I ,E 1 1 S( ' E LI N EO I ' S TOMATOES. 1700 West 2 Noiih. Phone 031R3. sl9 Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of men at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, will addreses the Provo Rotary Ro-tary club Fridav on "Re-education of Axis Children." USED upright piano. 516 King street (off 5th East) Amencw.i Fork. sl9 HOLD EVERYTHING GOOD 3rd crop hay. Buyer must haul. Phone 1155J. sl7 FOR SALE CARS 1933 Master Chevrolet. Fair condition. con-dition. Excellent tires. 894 East 3rd South, Spanish Fork. sl7 CLEAN, 1936 DgTadioTheat" er. Good tires. Quick sale. 242 West 5 South. sl9 "They're broken-hearted because be-cause they can't be blood .donors!" WILL sacrifice 1935 Terraplane coupe. Write Herald Box 51. sl9 VA NTED TO K E NT $5.00 reward. Small furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. 3 in family Call 1260R. sl9 VANTED TO-bXtY ELECTRIC water pump. Phone 1025M. Fred Young. 632 East 3rd North. 9 MISCELLANEOUS INCOME tax service. See Hal Cole. Efficient reasonable. 32 West Center. Upstairs. Thone 97. slS FOR RENT FURNISHED SLEEPING room for one or two gentlemen. 780 East 8 North. sl9 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE NEW modern 4 room brick home. 516 King street (off 5th East) American Fork. sl9 Starts Today! At The Paramount ..t- urn:-TfL.-?. - :::;:: &a 1 I f If? i o OS as. v.. v. .a mm the railway line between Turin and Lyon by French patriots serv ed only to increase the Swiss concern. The Rome radio, now under Nazi control, ordered Anglo- American Am-erican prisoners wbo were freed from prison camps following the Badoglio government's to return immediately or surrender to German Ger-man -military authorities near Rome. George Montgomery and Anabella co-star in "Bomoer's Moon' the new attraction which hits the Paramount screen today. NOW SHOWING! gtfr! jfe EitUztiiimient Sms&oh of This Gene&ttfm! yr ' UUi octroi a m. ItLJ , rxjr v i IH TECHNtCQV' MARRING MEN OF THE ARMED FORCES -GEORGE MURPHY JOAN LESLIE It RONALD REAGAN CM 106IAS ALAN HALE CHARLES BUTTERWORTH M UIE SM1TB Popular Prices! - Shows at 7:30 and 9:40 Thorn. W. Farnworth Funeral services for Thomas W. Farnsworth were conducted Tuesday Tues-day in the Edgemont ward with David L. Rowley Jr. of the bishopric bishop-ric in charge. Speakers were William F. Wis-combe, Wis-combe, George Graham and Bishop Bis-hop Wilford R. Stubbs. Music included in-cluded two selections by the Edgemont Edge-mont ward quartet consisting of Herman S. Richards. William F. Wiscombe, Clarence Brereton and Elmo Brereton, accompanied by Mrs. Richards; duet by Afton Penrod and Herman S. Richards; solo by Reva Fugal. Processional and recessional music by Ward Organist Christine Bifler. The opening and closing prayers pray-ers were by Ralph Meldrum and O. C. Mariotti, respectively, with the dedicatory prayer by David L. Rowley Jr. 1st Hit W6R SDMfNKr 1N6RJB ' R MlHi fc - rVg5Z5K .UKU WWII ! WISMaag-' . .tf m0t CLAUM CONRAD SYDNEY KTOt RAINS YEIDT' GREENSTREET LORRE 2nd Hit YA , 1 WWVilW ill ' , ' j ii i -a Hi 1 .;s.'.,vHvi I ! I. I . I. I , ,. ., - - - GEORGE montgomery l MNABELLA. A H3A g m 'CaG3 r V KNTTATLOR KS1 3rd XSfiJt LOAN IT MUST BE GOOD!! nr Hit In Provo's History to Continue Its First Run Engagement at Another Theatre! Our farlss girls at the fighting front . . . marching sid by side with their men I CLAUDETTE COLBERT FAULETTE GODDARD VERONICA LAKE 1 vJ in Paramount i , , Wk Hail" - . MARK SANDRICH PRODDCTION - Scarp term farlm trrtton ma IM lewj IiRj Qaudett was th happiest bride in her honeymoon, foxhole! 1 Door Opra 1:30 p. m. jm.1 Show t:25 p. m. r 1 i i Price This tnsraKeiupntl 30c 'til 2: 35c. 'til 5;KvrH &Cc |
