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Show PAGE 2 ROTO. TJTAR COPMTT. TJTAsT MOXDAT. AUGUST It. 14 "DAILY HERALD With Ernie Pyle in France -. Pyle Celebrates Liberation tOf Paris With French Crowds JJY ERNIE PTLE - " PARIS ((By Wireless; delayed) delay-ed) I bad thought that for me there could never again be any elation In war. But I have reckon ed without the liberation of PariaJ umn ivcKQncu wiuwuk ihuw taring that I might be a part of this richly historic day. I We are in Paris on the first 'day one of the great days of all tiipe. This is being written, as ether correspondents are writing their pieces, under an emotional pension, a pent-up semi delirium. - Our approach to Paris was hectic. We had waited for three days in a nearby town while hourly hour-ly our reports on what was going on in Paris changed and contradicted contra-dicted themselves Of a morning it would look as though we were bout to break through the German Ger-man ring artsjnd Paris and come to the aid of the brave French forces of 'the Interior who were holding parts of the city. By afternoon after-noon it would seem the enemy had reinforced until another Stalingrad Stalin-grad was developing. We could not bear to think of the destruction destruc-tion of Paris, and yet at times it seemed desperately inevitable. I That was the situation this aborning when we left Rambouillet and decided to feel our way timid ly toward the very outskirts of Fans. And then, when we were within about eight miles, rumors began to circulate that the French second armored division was in the city. We argued for half an hour at a crossroads with a Trench captain who was holding us up. and finally he freed us and waved us on. For 15 minutes we drove through 4 flat gardenlike country under a magnificent bright sun and amidst creenery. with distant banks of Smoke pillaring the horizon ahead and to our left. And then we came gradually into the suburbs, and Soon into Paris itself and a pande- i Inonium of surely, the greatest taass Joy that has ever happened. X X X The streets were lined as by Jfourth of July parade crowds at home, only this crowd was almost hysterical. The streets of Paris are very wide, and they were packed on each side. The women were all brightly dressed in white fcr red blouses and colorful peas-ant peas-ant skirts, with flowers in their hair and big flashy earrings. Everybody was throwing flowers, and even serpentine. As our Jeep eased through the crowds, thousands of people crowded up, leaving only a narrow corridor, and frantic men, women and children grabbed us and kissed us and shook our hands and beat on our shoulders and slapped our hacks and shouted their joy as we We were slightly apprehensive, but decided it was all right to keep going as long as there were crowds. But finally we were stymied by the people in the streets, and then above the din we heard some not-too-distant explosions The Germans trying to destroy bridges across the Seine. And then t:ie rattling of machine guns up the street, and that old battlefield wnine or nign-velocity nign-velocity shells just overhead. Some of us veterans ducked, but the Parisians just laughed and con tinued to carry on. There came running over to our jeep a tall, thin happy woman in a light brown dress, who spoke perfect American. ' She was Mrs. Helen cardon. who lived in Paris for 21 years and has not been home to America since 1935. Her husband is an of ficer in the French army headquarters head-quarters and home now after two and a half years as a German prisoner. He was with her, in civilian clothes. Mrs. Cardon has a sister, Mrs. George Swikart, of 201 W. 72nd St., New York, and I can say here to her relatives in America that she is well and happy. Inci dentally, her two children, Edgar i and Peter, are the only two American Amer-ican children, she says, who have been in Paris throughout the entire war. XXX We entered Paris from due south and the Germans were still battling in the heart of the city along the Seine when we arrived, but they were doomed. There was a full French armored division in the city, plus American troops entering constantly. The farthest we got in our first hour in Paris was near the senate building, where some Germans Ger-mans were holed and firing desperately. des-perately. So we took a hotel room nearby and decided to write while the others fought. By the time you read this I'm sure Paris will once again be free for Frenchmen, and ril be out all over town getting my bald head kissed. Of all the days of national joy I've ever witnessed wit-nessed this is the biggest B.. Harbor Queen i VI -' ,1 . vH" rw- i - ' Iv I v$ -'X'f,- m tit .vtf ft w JlA Killpacli Named rioneer Bishop W. Frank Killpack was sustain ed as the bishop of the Pioneer LDS ward of the Utah stake Sun day night at a special reorgan ization meeting in the ward chapel. He succeeds Bishop Wil 11am D. Norman who was honorably honor-ably released following 2? years of service in uie oisnoprlc, five and half years as bishop. Bishop Killpack was formerly first counselor to Bishop Norman. James F. Paramore, former sec ond counselor was sustained as the new first counselor and Albert Vodell Childs was named second counselor. J. Golden Hanseen wasH retained as ward clerk. The reorganization was carried out under the direction of Fresi dent R. J. Murdock with his coun selors, Herald R. Clark and Leon Newren. Reports Denied, Chevalier Slain LONDON. Aug. 2S (TJ!) French headquarters in London said today it had received no confirmation con-firmation of a Berlin radio report that the French Maquis have killed Maurice Chevalier, French comedian, for collaborating wifih the Germans. The German DNB news agency broadcast the report under an Amsterdam date. A headquarters spoke s m a n doubted the story because, French interior forces had been ordered to hold collaborationists for trial and not to shoot them arbitrar Uy- Puzzle: Find the Jeep 1 m"i Mil 10 i - TV' ik. J . X-.xjr. ; . 5-'-. I . ) I "XJ'.X V. ' .. j Vf fi r -4 1- v - There's a Jeep in the photo above but try and find it. It's almost completely hidden by tha throng of Lamballe, France, residents, who wildly cheer its Yank occupants. Celery Growers Plan Meld Tour The state extension service In cooperation with the growers of celery in Utah County have organ- ized a tour of the celery and other vegetable fields of Utah county for August 31, 8. P. Boswell, county coun-ty agricultural agent, said today. The following schedule has been arranged for the field day: 9:30 a. m., assemble at celery warehouse ware-house near the D&RG depot at American Fork; 10 a. m. tour of celery fields in American Fork; 11:30 a. m. tour of Harry Moye farm at Vineyard; 12 noon, tour of A. J. Madsen farm at Lake View 12:30 p. m., tour of the Clarence Durrant farm in WestProvo: 1 to 2 p. m, lunch and meeting on the lawn of Pioneer park in Provo. Beginning at 2:15 p. m. tours will be made of the farms belong ing to Morris Scott, Delos Scott. J. E. Stubbs, C. O. Carter and Ray Carter in Provo; 2:45 p. nv, tour of William Jfower farm on Springville road; 3 p. m., tour of Karl Allman farm in West Springville, Spring-ville, and 3:45 p. m. a tour of Raleigh William farm in Spanish Fork. Germans Threaten To Exterminate People of Warsaw WASHINGTON. Auir. 28 0IP) lOwski delivered the appeal to the the ambassador said The Polish government in exile today appealed to Allied and neutral neut-ral governments and to the Vati can to prevent Germany from ex terminating a large portion of the population of Warsaw "within the next few days' Polish Ambassador Jan Ciechan- state department. It was accompanied accom-panied by a cnarge that the Germans Ger-mans "are guilty of another atrocity, atroc-ity, exceeding by far anything they have hitherto done." "The German authorities aim at the extermination of the entire civilian population of Warsaw," "All parts of the city captured and, held by the Germans were surrounded by strong military forces and the population of all these districts was deported to Pruszkow, a small industrial town 15 miles southwest of Warsaw, where a wholesale slaughter camp was installed." CONVENTION OPENS SALT LAKE CITY. Attg. 2S HE) Some 100 fire and casualty insurance agents opened their 25th annual convention here today. The delegates affiliated with the Utah Association of Insurance Afents, were to be elected officers tomorrow afternoon. B6B hair TONIC UUtOf B0TTU-2S (IS IS A Ttttphoto) "Queen of Harbor Day" Is title linn Biron, USO Junior Hostess, won in competition with 11 other Junior Hostesses in San Francisco. She won )verwhelming majority of contest votes cast by servicemen. The tropical Jacana, a bird no larger than a robin, has a foot span larger than a horse's hoof. I was In a Jeep with Henry Cor yell of the United Press, Capt. Carl JPergler of Washington, D. C, and Corp. Alexander Belon. of Am-lierst, Am-lierst, Mass. We all got kissed until un-til we were literally red in face, and I must say we enjoyed it. " Once when the jeep was simply swamped in human traffic and had to stop, we were swarmed over and hugged and kissed and torn at. Everybody, even beautiful girls, insisted on kissing you on both cheeks. Somehow I got started start-ed kissing babies that were held up by their parents, and for a while it looked like a baby-kissing politician going down the street. The fact that I hadn't shaved for days, and was gray-bearded ai well aa baldheaded, made no dif ference. Once when we came to a stop some Frenchman told us there were still snipers shooting, so we put our steel helmets Pack on. The people certainly looked well fed and well dressed. The streets were lined with green trees and modern biiddings. All the stores were closed in holiday. Bicycles were so thick I have an idea there have been plenty of accidents to day, with tanks and jeeps overrunning over-running the populace. We entered Paris via Rue Aris-tide Aris-tide Briand and Rue D'Orleans Too Late for Classification FOR 8ALK MISCZIXAVEOFS CHAT ducki. Good rooking r far rais in purpoMt. 2059 Wct South. New Wrinkles t tm A- Mrs. Alice Daye of Chicago displays a pair of her unique wrinkle-faced dolls, all done with the aid of apples. Head, hands and feet are carved from the fruit, placed in drying alum pack for a month for that crow's-foot effect, and then are varnished and painted. Yanks (Continued from page one) Marne and France was saved. In July, 1918, the allies won the second sec-ond battle of the Marne and Germany's Ger-many's plunre to defeat began. The Germans crossed the river in June, 1940, without a major con test and won France. Between the Seine and the Marne, the Americans captured Nogent-Sur-Seine and the towns of Bourdenay and St. Lupien td the south, and closed on Romilly and Prvins without meeting important im-portant opposition. With the third battle of the Marne going to the Americans al most by default, allied troops swarmed across the Seine bridgeheads bridge-heads north of Paris for what appeared ap-peared to be a major drive on the robo bomb coast. A tight "security blackout" cloaked the progress of the Ameri can 1st army and British 2nd army troops beyond their Mantes. Vern on and Elbeuf bridgeheads, but London newspapers declared the battle of the robot bomb coast had begun. One newspaper asserted the British already were 25 miles beyond be-yond the Seine at an undisclosed point and pouring northward toward to-ward Dieppe. FIRE UNDER CONTROL SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 28 (UP) Ninth Service Command soldiers and forestry and county fire department workers combined their fire-fighting efforts here last night in time to bring under con trol a blaze which burned between 100 and 150 acres near the mouth of Parleys canyon. The fire was apparently started by a burning cigarette. FIRE CHIEFS MEET GRAND RAPID'S, Mich., Aug 28 (UT5 The 71st annual four-day conference of the International As sociation of Fire Chiefs opened today with an address by Art J. Baker, Lewiston, Mont., president, at a breakfast for the delegates. OLIVER Standard typewriter. Call at West t South before 4 p. m. I0 GOOD plywood fihin boat and trailer HO. M East 1 South. aSOO COOI.ERATOR lc refrlferator. Kenneth J Ercanbraclc S North 4 East Orem. alO prewar bierele- New Urea. Qeoa oa- ditlon. Thona It. T7 Sentk T Weet. :s LOST lx:a Goodyear truck tire and tube, mounted en new Chevrolet truck wheel. Between Rock Spring-e and Coaville. Reward. L. R. Stubs. Route I Box S7S. Provo. ai FOR SALE CARS 1IJT Ftudebaker sedan. Newly Overhauled. Over-hauled. Good tires. At a bargain. 17 West Srd South. atO 13S Kord convertible. Good tires. Good condition, tt West Ifd North, Trovo. al OR RKNT-lNTl'BSISHED S ROOM modern basement. J30 East 2nd Snuth. J FOR RENT FC RN ISH ED TWO room spartment. Partly furnished. Mo-Jem. S.i West 4th South 3 HtU' WANTED FEMALE TOT"NO women wanted. Clerical and fountain ork. Experience preferred. Good hours and srood pay. Part time er full timo work. Provo Drug- Co. :j North University Avenue. K. r. Sneakman. Manager. Phone to or iW. Essential female workers must i bo rffer.-ed b- USES. a30 WANTED TO RENT S OR 4 room modern apartment, furnished furn-ished Must be clean. Prefer North-oast North-oast part of town. Phone 4I1R4. 3 f Ts refirn distress ef MONTHLY N Female IVcaltncss (JUsa Fka SUflUdus Task) Lydla E. Plakhan's Compound is smotis to relieve periodic pain and accompanying- nerroua, weak, tired-cat tired-cat feeUnga aU due to functional moninly dlsturDancea. Made) especially espe-cially for women it help nature Follow label directions. LYDIA L PIKXHAM'S cImpS FOUR r..0riTI3S OF OOLD mm Gor.iri6 ! It's easy to get a certificate to buy a genuine ESTATE HEATROLA from a DTR store if you act now! GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLAS are priced as low as $59.95 installed complete in your home. Make your selection NOW We'll install it when cold weather comes. D hH R mm m-m r m m if i mm i jrv. . -f sm."v J aF m rmmwwtT ir -srsTi mm . mrmr mmr sr gS&WlSrSb h the toan weak-end Br- nim fotm -- mm i i sW-r- ' - r -s- f, uuuntss 'zz,,.. Good food can make this week-end refreshing! Plan for it now buy it early (at Safeway!) and enjoy it! Here are gome sample suggestions.. Incidentally, they'll save you money! Lunch Dox T pt. 25c Lunch Heat r - r 32c Mustard tnr..r :.. 14c Chcsscr-r lb. 34c Olives T,TT bottle 20c REAL ROAST 2 lb. jar 33s MARGARINE 'TlJ. .246 JELL-WELL S...- 3 pkgs. 17c ql. 37c MARMALADE : 32 oz. 20e UBDrS SSLr 28oz.Jar23e 2 lb. box 33c 10 lbs. I.S5 GRAHAM'S nnncv c liVlll Coed QMBtr SOAP PoImeB Lcrve Soft SUe Z for 19c I SOAP f weva Fleoflat . SI 3 for . 18c f n r r-. w. . Pinl- . 27c ? Bread siiursrr 17c uayonnaise .-e Quart.47e i e Heal planning for the long week-end Feb HIRI COMES the last loot wwk-ad" ot the yasr! And whether yea spend aU of ft at beta or enjoy a family picnic out-of-doors, em thiaf ii certain; maala win have to be prepared. If those maJ ara plmmud sreS in advance sad if aU possible preparation is done ahead ef time than you can serve tntereatRUT and tatiafyuMT food throughout the week-end. and get torn rmal TQmt yotmTtttfm wiS be twJpfuI: Perhaps SertwretaV Urxsi- Srookfoaf Big wadce of" honeydew melon Plain omelet with jelly Pried htncheoa meat Toasted muffins CcCaa. Safewvjy's snearl Is guaranteed! Ueal Steaks Sirloirr A-Grode Lb 34c Dreast of Ueal For StewingA-Grode Lb. 19c Good ntt i "rmisf for the week-end! Sirloin Steak rTT... lb. 30c Frankfurters T. lb. 29c Lamb Chops nr... lb. 30c Ground Beef lb. 25c Ready To Eat Meats 220 Pork Steaks lb. 34c Nset Cats Saviila Bed Tobris yUslBlr Mors ST " suonT RIBS Lean for Braizing 1 A-Grode Lb.;.... 17c POT BOAST Sbouider Cuts A-Grado Lb. 25c Sertvr day's Blnnar Getisrous eerrincs at home-fcakad beans (cooked Friday: reheated Cole slaw with raisins Crusty French roQa or bread Apple butter Chilled giaueftutU - Stsn-arys Larte EraaJcfnst Tall slims at chilled orange juie Hot cakes with syrup or jam Bacon and fried eggs on the aide Coffee. Sunday's Dinner Cold fried chicken (eook Saturday) Potato chips Big bowl of tossed vegetable salad with favorite draasiitg Hot biscuits bis-cuits or rolls snade from prepared mix Peaches with cream (or shortcake) Coffee or iced tea. Jttondery's stonrt-CaiOed fresh fruit or fraJt juice Scrambled eggs with bacon Raw fried potatoes CinassMQ n5f or twUsrfaens Coffesk " Mondey' m)rCotds! tUA (baled Ptt-day Ptt-day or Saturday mnming) Potataee conked with Jackets on-Ssltd with picUss. tomato wedges and greem onions Cease, see, or car- boosted MVwxage-srCbtuad 1 And maul fwroat t ptaa your meals earV'do your sharpis esafowtti pfepfjs fl yw CSfl, well ahcedcSP sbxaa (CS sraiasrr. 117 A Center btrry Miscellaneous Items 23c Vz lb. 43c COF FEE ZiZ&J . lb. jar 28c COFFEE Srnlr....h. 20c COFFEE zi Nob lb. 24c SUZANNA Wattle Flow. M es 19c MILKir.r .3 for 28c MILK ISUW 3 for 29c LARDZJU. 4 lbs. 60c SHORTENING 1 60c FLOUR ST 50 lbs. 2.09 OATSeV1: Ig. pkg. 25c OATS EL Ig. pkg. 24c KELLOGGS frVT ! 8c SPINACH mean DEETC Ua Me Men Severs 17c carrots rs-eVrr ioc JUICE Smrr-.... .27c HIRE'S KwlT. 24c SUGAR wuV.C) 2 for 1 7c M. C. P.5SL 3 pkgs. 25c FRUIT JARSSw . 79c KERR LIDS 3 dox. 25c POP SOAP XT. 2 for 25c SAN I FLUSH ST 18c WHITE MAGICS . 10c DOG FOOD,"Jk,4 for 18c fMt.UFltesa PRODUCE Theso frash fVeJrs swd vesernbles herve aA tar yaw entuymentr IfoinniQ u"s h' Avocados Z,1??. Ib. 23c Lettuce ZZZL... Ib. 10c Oranges r- 32c Cantaloupes Onions.'..... lb. 5c lb.' PEACHES Fctlk Rip. H.I. Lb. . . 13c CORN Gotdcn Young Toitder Lb. . . 8c POTATOES Six. U. S. No. 1 "A White ysst SAuy had me wswe? V VM1 SUffL TALK ASCUT THE PACE I rooo: wuv. i ..TNy tSAity 1 Kou sec, rrtf owrt Y axo id twnkI aWM.w. te-Iff tf A VVoc expecrs spends ioo much V Clivl L Tm . yftKmi i s issiwitufNOii v fai ii r i ev : ii . . su ia. i i soji emvn - isy , m. or stieraii i -ssw m. i Trmrm Lb. 3 c Ssrfoway Answer Teur rood wadset Prwhteml Quality for quality in meats. 4roe eries. fresh fruits and vegetables Safeway saves you money in the long run! And the quality is consistently high. Take advantage of these savings, sav-ings, now sad every week! Prices effective la oar Provo. Spnngvllle, Sp. Fork suid Psysoa stores. |