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Show t . -V if 1 'ft Servicemen Laud Front Line Yorli Of the War Fund "Letten from local boys concerning con-cerning their direct benefits from the United. War Fund should be significant as to what the National Na-tional War Fund agencies are doing," -Clifton Tolboe, county chairman, declared today. In a letter from Sgt Claude S. Snow, son of William J. Snow, who is now in northern Italy, some of the entertainments and touches of home and America brought them through this agency are explained. "Coffee, doughnuts, candy, and cigarettes are a vital part of extra curricular -supplies, most of which we share with a half-starved civ ilian populace," said Sgt. Snow in his letter. Although American recently to supplement the civil- fan government in caring for mil lions of war ravaged victims "novertv. esoeciallv in the south- ern part of Italy, is unbeliev-l able," he writes. Sgt Snow also tells of the shows given by famous entertainers enter-tainers hi bomb-shaken wine cellars, cel-lars, or anywhere a stage could be . improvised. The National War Fund is the U.S.O.'s sole sup port, Mr. Tolboe pointed out, and the enjoyment and laughter it provides for boys on the fighting fronts is a wonderful boost to their morale. Few of the industrial and business busi-ness groups being canvassed in " this area are not contributing 100 per cent, Mr. Tolboe. reports. The Pacific Cast Iron Pipe Co., the C. I. O. local number 1654. Co- ' lumbia Steel Co., and the Union Pacific Provo shops are outstanding outstand-ing in their generous contributions contribu-tions and cooperation with the United War Fund workers. The drive has been very successful so far, he said. 7-Year-Old Boy Admits Burglary jf ' Police extracted a confession of r burelarv from a 7-vpar-nld twiv yesterday and he led them to a vacant lot where his loot was hidden. Upon her return from church Sunday morning, Mrs. Charles . Hackley. 224 North. Fourth East, noticed that her house had been broken into and that a gold watch and gold knife valued at $70 were missing. She notified police who after investigation, put the finger of suspicion upon uie j Dung Doy. . Upon being questioned about 'the deed the boy led the police to the hiding place of the missing mis-sing articles after which he was returned to his parents for his punishment Jf ' It is estimated that one-sixth or tne 3.000,000 golfers in th? United States are casual players. play-ers. In Army tNV.A TmlmtJuOal Gorge Weyerhaeuser (above), 18, victim oz we notorious ums uonap plot and son of prominent Tacama, Wash., lumber family, was inducted Into the armed forces at Fort Lewis, Wash. As It Relies Miseriss of Here's the modem treatment most young mothers now use to help relieve muscular soreness, congestion and tr- i s - Vrsfr"" jf BOMS U coughing from colds: You Just rub Vkks VapoRub on throat, chest and tar at DcaTime, ana ngnt away, VapoRub . . . to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors. surfaces like a warming poultice. For hours VapoRub keeps on working and invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember this, Mother .. . ONLY VAPORUB Ghes Yea this special penrtratmg-stirnulating action. Itis time-tested, home-ptoved, the htst known home rem- cdy for relieving w j miseries cf colds. V vaporui Wight, Butler Re-Elected To Head Scout Council Officers H D. O. WIGHT Snrinqville Floyd Nlelson. who has been employed in the Hawaiian Islands for the past three years. Is visiting visit-ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson. Mrs. Elma Liddiard plans to leave this week to visit her twin sister, Mrs. Erma Whitesides who is at Neosho, Mo., where her husband hus-band is stationed with the army Fidelity club members were guests of Mrs. Rose RoyLance at ner nome rnursaay evening Cards and luncheon were features fea-tures with prizes going to Mrs, Florence Boyer. Mrs. Mary John son and Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mrs. Philda Finley was hostess to members of the Social Twelve club at an enjoyable party Thursday evening. Four tables of contract bridge were played with prizes for the games go in to Mrs. Hilda urant and Mrs. Alton Pal-freyman. Pal-freyman. A delicious lunch was served during the evening to 13 members and three guests. Lt. David Alleman, son of Mrs. Emma Alleman, has spent a few days in Springville. following completion of 10 weeks of training train-ing as a photo-reconnaissance pilot at Coffey ville army air field, Kansas. He expects to go overseas soon. Jay Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant, spent a few days of the past week home on leave from the navy. He is stationed at Iowa City, Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. L. E, Otteson re cently returned from SanFrancis-co, SanFrancis-co, Calif., where Dr. Otteson studies at the dental department of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Jaycee Wives at their regular meeting Thursday evening at Valley Tavern, heard a talk by Dr. Mary King and music on the accordlan furnished by Cora Gardiner. Gar-diner. The October meeting of the Legion auxiliary honored Gold Star mothers of World War 1 and 2 and was held at Memorial hall under direction of Mrs. Zola Gog- arty, president. Mrs. Verl Whiting Whit-ing reviewed the book, "This Little Pig Stayed At Home." to feature the occasion. Carl Cran- dall entertained with a saxaphone 'solo, accompanied by Kathleen Peterson and Russell Palfreyman gave a violin number, accompanied accom-panied by Robert Thorn. Of the seven Gold Star mothers In Springville from World War 2, five were present including, Mrs. J. Emmett Bird. Mrs. Wallace Clegg, Mrs. Carl Olsen. Mrs. Clara Clark, Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Each was welcomed as honorary members mem-bers of the Legion auxiliary and presented with a carnation and the unit pin. The presentation was made by Mrs. Olive Miller, former president. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Thelma Clark. Mrs. Adelia Angus and Mrs. Cleonda Miner. Mrs. H. W. Perham of St. An thony. Ida., is visiting at the home of her son Jack Perham and family. Mrs. R. J. Laney rMary Louise Wingate) has just returned to her borne after a week spent in Chi cago, 111., with her husband who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C, and expects to go overseas soon. The first regular meeting of the Ave Delma club is scheduled for Thursday. Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Dolly Smith. Mrs. Jane Strong will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Ad'libitum club at her home Monday evening. even-ing. Formal parties featured the Initiation In-itiation of new members into two high school girl's organizations the past week. The Novelty Circle initiation party was held at the home of Viola Gene.Miner with Kathleen Holley. assisting hostess. The girls enjoyed lunch and plan ned their year s activities. Corsages Cor-sages in the club's colors of white and black were presented the new- members. The B.A.C. club met at the home of Carol Clyde and conducted con-ducted tBeir initiation by candlelight candle-light and later served dinner. BKftJHSf p ROu , When itmtflt paim itrik. apply Jofouon' RED CROSS PLASTER to chert or back right on tha spot. Thii tried-and-trua raliaf goat ts Work instantly. Warms too that protects pro-tects supports works whila roa work. RED CROSS PLASTERS arc daan. sanitary, easy to Usa no massy, amaUy liniment to rub on and soil clothing. Keep a supply always on band. Insist on tha genuine, famous for mora than 50 years, made by Jchnmm & Johnton. ONLY 3 5c -at your drug store. RED CROSS PLASTER Reelection of D. O. Wight, president; W. R. Butler, first, vice-president; vice-president; Ray Davles. second vice-president; A. A. Anderson, commissioner; and S. Dwight Packard, treasurer, marked the annual meeting of the Utah Na tional Parks Council, Boy Scouts, of America, following the report of the nominating committee, presented pre-sented by Dr. M. W. Merrill, chairman, Saturday. New members of the executive board elected included Ernest A. Strong, third vice-president, of Springville, succeeding J.. Will Knight, and the addition of George S. Ballif, Clayton Jenkins, Alex Hedquist, Albert Kirkpat-rick. Kirkpat-rick. and J. W. Grant to the executive ex-ecutive board. The addition of another field executive, Leo G. Smith, of St George, was also agreed upon by the meeting, and Mr. Smith appeared ap-peared with R. W. Doman, scout executive, and the other three field executives, Floyd Loveridge of Richfield, W. Tell Gubler of Cedar City, and James G. Ander son of Price, as the professional staff of the council in a rousing finale" to the meeting. Mr. Smith left Sunday night for New Jersey for special training during the re' mainder of October and Novem ber before taking up his scout duties m the council. S. D. Young, scout executive from the Ogden area councU. gave the "bell ringer" speech of the! annual meeting here, in which he' defined scouting in the original terms used by Baden-Powell. the father of scouting in Great Britain, stressing outdoor living and scouting crafts as used by him in Africa during the Boar war. and by many American scouts in the pioneer history of America. Mrs. Fern L. Brockbank of Spanish Fork, mother of five eagle scouts, addressed the meeting meet-ing in a soul stirring manner, outlining out-lining the values of boyhood and parents of the scouting program. Merrill Christopherson, chair man of the annual meeting program pro-gram committee, conducted the session, with LeRoy Whitehead, chairman of the Palmyra district, leading the song-fest. Harold Jones' Troop No. 48 of Provo, with the Air scout squadron led by Capt. Art Adamson, and the Sea Scout Ship "Hanno" led by Skipper Skip-per Deb Tregeagle staged a parade pa-rade and flag ceremony after the preliminary songs. Led by President Wight, who gave a brief report of the year's activities, each committee chairman chair-man gave an account of his department, de-partment, as follows: John F. Mower, organization; Dr. J. G. Jones, leadership training; Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, advancement: W. R. Butler, speaking for C. J. Hart who was in New York, health and safety; George C. Larson, camping camp-ing and activities: Mark Anderson, Ander-son, finance; and A. A. Anderson, commissioner staff. More than 5,000 scouts are now registered, an all time high, and more than 1200 scouters are working work-ing as volunteer leaders in the council, with more than 2,000 boys enjoying outdoor camping under council supervision during the past summer, not including another an-other 2,000 or more whom enjoyed en-joyed camping for one or more days in their own districts. Merit badges and awards had totalled during the past year to a higher score than at any previous year. according to the reports made these chairmen Financial matters dealt with by Chairman Anderson showed the council had strictly adhered to the budget, and had succeeded in holding a $5000 surplus at the end of the fiscal year, with a reserve fund now being started in which $1200 in U. S. bonds is now deposited. Incorporation of the council into a legal organization enabled this fund to be safeguarded, safe-guarded, and to be used at such times as the executive board may direct. The budget for the coming year was approved at $23,000. Statistics Born Boy, to Don G. and Vera Hen-richsen Hen-richsen Hales, this morning. Girl, to Frank T. and Helen Goodridge Cole. Saturday night. Girl, to Harry and Zoreta Hos-kin Hos-kin Lawton. Sunday. All Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Lt.-Col. William E. and Vivicnne Taylor Greer, Hughes hospital, Spanish Fork, Sunday. Boy, to Major Stewart L. and Sarah Mabey Grow, Washington, D. C, Saturday. LICENSED TO MARRY Jack Bemel Jensen, 24, Spanish Span-ish Fork, to LaRue Warren, 18, Provo, in Salt Lake county. Paul E. Mason, 22, Lehi, to Margaret Turner 18, Lehi. Irvin L. Mascher 38, Provo, to Stella C. Mulligan 25, Provo Sheik Leaves For Pacific Coast M. B. Shick, who directed the construction of the Geneva still mill, largest plant of its kind in the west, has left here for San Francisco and then New York, where he wil rejoin the Morri- son-Knudsen Co., Inc., Boise, I Ida., it was revealed today. He spent Saturday in Provo and al Geneva. Mr. Shiek is planning a tour Moat popwtwy r 'raaasT itmtrX II I Al LOW AS m II t a pint Always aH aatf sMSdaaa. YOU awfca mur ' Sara la 2 alaatas. 30 aiss tariaai la LonDOfiDeimy 35 . Calif. Weds Daughter s Father-in-Law 'y , , Jt, V (NEA Tekpkf) i Mm TTawi Hatfield Soroul (above) K-.m, bride of Benjamin F. Fair- w president of U. S. Steel Corp, m Huntington. W. Va ceremony. Mrs. Fairless is mother of Caroline Sproiu. who recently wed Lieutenant Blaine F. Fairless. USNR. son of the senior Fairless. City Briefs Miss Melva Miller and Miss Elizabeth Harmer, Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Giles ard Miss Norma Giles attended the Democratic "brunch" in Salt Lake City Sunday morning. Daniel Lloyd Probert, machinist's machin-ist's mate, 2 c with the U. S. navy is on leave from Pensacola, Florida, where he will soon return re-turn for further assignment. Son of Mrs. Eva Probert, he is a graduate of the Provo high school and has been in the service for two years. The following women from Utah county spent Saturday night and Sunday in Salt Lake City, where they attended the Democratic Demo-cratic brunch Sunday morning: Miss Hazel McPhie, Mrs. Erma McKell. Miss Merla Swenson, Mrs. Eloise Fillmore, Miss Thelma Thel-ma Vest. Miss Mildred Greenwood, Green-wood, Miss Donna Peterson, Miss Geniel Mower, Miss Marie Olsen, Mrs. Elaine Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Miss Lois Shatter. Mrs. Robert L. Sprlngmeyer has returned from spending a month in California with her husband, Lt. Sprlngmeyer, the couple being entertained in Richmond, Rich-mond, Oakland and San Francisco, Francis-co, and enjoying 10 days at Car- mel-by-the-sea. Lt. Sprlngmeyer just returned from the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean theater of war and is now in Santa Barbara, Calif., await ing reassignment. He will be joined shortly by his wife and baby son, Robert Lawrence, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chapman. and daughter. Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and daughter, Jean, have left Provo to return to their homes in Chicago, 111. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Cook have been connected with Freyn Engineering En-gineering company at Geneva Steel for the past two and a half years. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Halns and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hains and dau ghters. Annette and Carol, of Ogden. spent Sunday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crane. Mrs. Agnes L. Dun-ant has returned re-turned from Del Monte. Calif.. where she spent a week with her son. Stanford Durrant, who is at tending radio technician school, unacr tne navy program. Mrs. H. D. Whatcott has returned return-ed from Los Angeles, Calif.. where she visited her son. Calvin D. Whatcott. pharmacists mate third class. U. S. navy, who is leaving soon for overseas. The Provoan has been in the service for 13 months and has never been home during that period. He is now serving with the corps evacuation eva-cuation hospital unit No. 1, U. S. Marines. Mrs. John Baird (Florence Lee Souter) of Brigham City, has been spending a few days in Provo. Pro-vo. as house guest of Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter. of South America to inspect the progress of the developments in which his company is interested. The tour may require three months to complete. M f . i Iter buying extra war bonds y Independent of Public Assistance "Whehever we ask the govern ment to do for us what we ought to do for ourselves, we lose a measure of our freedom of inde- pedence, and eventually we must pay for what we get ourselves." said Elder Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve, in an ad dress at the Sunday afternoon session of the Provo L D S stake quarterly conference. Elder Lee who is chairman of the general church welfare com mittee devoted a part of his address ad-dress to the question of the church program and the move al ready under way on the part of aged members of the church to affiliate with the church welfare program and make themselves in dependent of public assistance in the form of old age pensions paid from state and county welfare funds. He said that at a welfare meet ing with the bishops of the wards. earlier in the day. it had been announced that whenever mem bers of the, church who are re ceiving public assistance, express their willingness to do without such assistance, the church is ready to take care of their needs. after they themselves and their children have done all they can towards their support If TV next quarterly confer- - .v.- ' . ence. the bishops may report a large number willing to let the church program fill their needs I under this plan, I promise you that there will Brow up in thi. , stake i a spirituality, the like of which you have never seen,' church official declared. Attendance Is Down Elder Lee also called attention to the low standing of the Provo stake in the mater of attendance at Sunday sacrament meetings in the wards, approximately 14 per cent. He deplored this poor show ing and said that the church authorities had wondered for a long time "what's wrong with the Provo stake." He said while the stake was located in an unusually favorable position with respect to leadership and environment, the nercentaee reported in church at tendance was one of the lowest in the entire church. Addressing himself to the young women h"e stressed the importance im-portance of temple marriages, and pointed out the heartaches that may result later when women marry out of the church and the question of bringing up the children child-ren comes to the front. Accompanying Elder Lee from Salt Lake City was Clyde R. Edmonds Ed-monds of the church welfare com mittee who addressed both the morning and afternoon sessions of the conference. President Charles E. Rowan. Jr. conducted the conference sessions and spoke on general conditions in the stake at the afternoon meeting. Officers Released Grace Cheever was released as president of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement association with her counselors. Arminda Boswell and Rhea Taylor, and Ardis Eastmond. secretary. Sustained Sus-tained to take their places were Libbie C. Hayward, president with Louise L. Young and Chloe Priday Weed, counselors and Aenone W. Christensen, secretary. Paul Brown was released as president of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement association with his counselors. Joseph Allen and Lewis Allen; Ellwood Carter, secretary. Spencer D. Grow was sustained as the new president with Wilbur Ball and Elbertl Startup, counselors. All members of both M.I.A. stake boards were also released in keeping with usual practice when presiding officers are released. re-leased. Clara B. Warnick was released as first counselor in the Relief Society presidency and Pearl B. Snarr was sustained to take her place. Mr. Edmunds' remarks were also directed to the welfare pro-i gram. He declared that the grand-est grand-est part of the program in his opinion was the opportunities found among priesthood quorum members to assist in the rehabilitation rehabili-tation of members who were temporarily tem-porarily unable to be self-sustaining and told of a number of incidents in-cidents to show how this had been done in various parts of the church. Other speakers at the conference confer-ence were Presidents Andrew Jensen and Golden L. Woolf of the stake presidency: Elmo Coff-man. Coff-man. of the stake high council: Lars Crandall of the Eighth ward. recently returned from a short term mission to Northern Call Ftp itrrrtf &22& 50 I 161 West Center St I r, JS1 ' VICI0RT Treat yourself to HERMITAGE Kaatvck Straight Boarboa Whiskey Attend to important war duties! Then, as a simple way of re ward-in! ward-in! yourself, treat yourself to this flood Straight Kentucky Whiskey. National Distillm Prod. Corp., N. Y. 16 Proof fornla; Albert Choules. president of the Teton L D S stake who in dulged in reminiscences of former days spent In Provo; Elder Paul Groneman of the First ward, recently re-cently returned from the Spanish American mission. Music at the two general ses sions was furnished by the Eighth ward choir and the congregation. Director of the choir is Wendell Christensen with Evelyn Diste-fano. Diste-fano. assistant director: Clara An derson, organist and Rella Grif fiths, pianist. Soloists were Ber- nice Dastrup. Jennie Keeier. Selections were also sung by a double mixed quartet and a duet. The evening session held at the First ward cnaoel under the aus- Dices of the Relief Society was in charge of Mrs. Ines B. AUred, president. Testimonies to the divinity di-vinity of the Relief Society work were eiven by the ward presi dents and music was under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Young. Bound Over On Burglary Charges Archie T. Thompson, Payson waivf JTrrSt'lvAi Island- lecturer morning in city court on a felony charge of second degree burglary and was bound over to tne ais-trict ais-trict court by Judge W. Dean Loose. Thompson, charged with burglarizing burg-larizing Tavlor Brothers store of clothing valued at more than $100 last Thursday night, surren dered to the police, after he hVersity in 1915. He took his A. returned the clothing to the own ers at the request of his mother. ThomDson had taken the loot to his sister's house, telling her that he had bought the clothes. The sister having read an article in the Provo Herald about the burglary, and seeing the Taylor Bros, label on the clothing, got in touch with her mother, who upon the boy's return from work Questioned Ques-tioned him and got a confession. She advised him to return it to the store. Officials of the establishment estab-lishment related the incident to the police who got in touch with the marshal at Payson and Thompson was advised to come to the police department. " Bail was set in the sum of $500 cash or $1000 property and the prisoner was remanded in the custody of the sheriff. LEADERSHIP MEETING All Provo stake M. I. A. workers work-ers are requested to attend a Leadership meeting Tuesday evening eve-ning at 9:15 o'clock in the First ward hall. Japan led all foreign countires in the sumber of subscribers to publications of the American Chemical Soceity in 1941. Mystery Death (XEA Teleplioto) Police are Investigating death of Georgette Bauerdorf (above), 20-year-old heiress, whose nude body was found submerged in bathtub of her Hollywood apartment. Death is believed to be accidental, but probe was ordered. S0N0T0NE BETTER HEARING CENTER TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY October 17-18 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the ROBERTS HOTEL PROVO, UTAH 1WILL gladlr make as audiogram audio-gram of your hearing:. In 20 minutes yon can see just bow much roar hearing has slipped, and whether or not rou need a bearing aid. There is no charge or obligation obliga-tion for coosulntioo or tests. RAY M. SAILORS Certiacd Soaotone Consultant . . .... ... , ,4, ? gps r , ;f . I DAILY HERALD Provo Man Heads National Society 13 n- fv -A r I ' i V V 1 i v i PROF. KIMBALL YOUNG Professor Kimball Y o u ng. chairman of the department of sociology at Queens college, t -a . . m m -1 in the school of politics of the New School for Social Research in New York, has been elected to the presidenty of The American Amer-ican Sociological Society. Professor Young was born in Trovo and received his A. B. from the Brigham Young Uni- M. at the University of Chicago In 1918, and his Ph. D. at Stanford Stan-ford University in 1921. He has taught at the University Univer-sity of Oregon, Clark University, the University of Wisconsin. He is the author of some ten books, including sociology: A study of sociely and culture, 1942, and a new and revised edition of his social psychology in July of this year. From February through July he served as expert Consultant Con-sultant to the secretary of War, stationed in London. Boys Charged With Vandalism Two 17-year-old boys and one of 14. were brought into the juvenile court this morning charged with malicious damage of property. The boys were arrested ar-rested by Deputy Sheriff Merrill Smith Sunday when Ned Loveless Love-less of Payson notified the sheriff's sher-iff's office that they were shoot ing at his tractor with 22-calibre rifles. All four tires on the tractor were shot at numerous times and punctured, the gas tank was torn open, with shot and the tractor in general was covered with holes from the shooting. Disposition of the case was de laved pending more investigation into the character of the boys. SURGEON HONORED Captain Wendell A. Morgan, surgeon at Hamilton field, San Francisco, Calif., has been elected a memBer of the American College Col-lege of Surgeons, also, the American Ameri-can board of surgery, which is a special board for certified specialists. special-ists. Capt. Morgan is a son of Mrs A. B. Morgan of Provo, and the late Judge Morgan. His wife, Marian Gilchrist Morgan, and children. Wendy and miuica, live di noinuuui nciu, "s" ViN ft It's PARTY AGREEMENT That Dry Cleaning Wins SAFE Home cleaning is always risky even at its best. Sending your clothes to a competent dry cleaner protects both you and your garments. ECONOMICAL You'll find dry cleaning is thritfy, too, as it makes your clothes last so much longer. Try regular dry-cleaning and see the difference! TIME SAVING By..ndi your clothes to be cleaned regularly, your mind and time are free for those important things that need attention. PHONE 475 MADSEN CLEANERS FHOTO. VTAft COUMTf. CTAS MONDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1944 PAGE 3 Rowan Is Elected Vice President of .r Real Estate Men v.- Charles E. Rowan, Provo real estate man, was elected second vice president of the Utah State- Ralety association, Saturday at the war conference held in Salt Lake City. Willard Paulsen of Logan was named president and George Eisenberg of Ogden, first vice president. J( The convention was declared tp have been one of the best ever conducted the real estate men of the state, and Provo unusually, well represented. Provoan Serves With 'Pathfinders' A 7TH AAF HEAVY BOMBER BASE IN THE MARIANAS. Oct. 16 Sergeant Wallace E. Painter, Jr., whose parents live at 734 North 6th West St., Provo. has nearly completed 12 months serv- I ..!4W Ik. TW A AT in klfc I ST". "U'J 1 - ' . ,1 ratuit uvcaii wca o ca in ! which his squadron traveled near- I ly 7000 miles in the direction of Tok0 as American iana forces steadib air. sea ana land forces steadily pushed the tajlU iVl VCO OMauitJ tyvas.4 lenemy to gates of the japan ese mainland. Sgt. Painter, who enlisted In the AAF January 22. 1941. is a personnel clerk with the 7th AAF Liberator "PATHFINDER"' bom bardment squadcon which has participated in every Central Pacific Pac-ific air campaign 6ince October, 1943. Beginning with the arrival of the Pathfinders in Hawaii, Sgt. Painter's overseas service first took him to the Ell ice Islands, then one of the few Allied air bases remaining in the Central Pacific and springboard for the invasion of the Japanese-held Gilbert and Marshall Islands. . Then from the Marsha lis, his sauadron took an important role in the systematic reduction of Maloelap, Wotje, Mille, Tru, Ponape and Wake to im potency. and aided in the conquest of bal- pan and Guam. Now from the Marianas the "Pathfinders" are smashing the Bonins, only 650 miles from Tokyo. . Suspect Seamen In USO Robbery . SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 16 OJ.R) Police today were questioning two 'teen age merchant seamen in connection with the safe robbery rob-bery of a USO club here. The suspecls were arrested after club manager, Mrs. Alice White, told police she suspected the two seamen who earlier had sought funds to send telegrams to their parents. The safe was forced open yesterday yes-terday and $70 dolars in cash and several checks were taken. Why Thousands of Doctors: Have Proscribed (DUE TO COLDS) 1 Pertussin mast be good when thousands thou-sands upon thousands of Doctors have prescribed it for so many years. Pertussin acts at once to relieve your coughing. It loosens and makes ptiiegm i an young. Inexpensive I easier to raise. tsaie ana euecuve tor (Adr. S |