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Show - ' 4. ' 7 y- r. PAGE ju5to. vtax cowry, tmui TtJBBPAT. aXJHB' IS. m4i Corresp on To Learn ' IKrtTW R!WU fPRIft TM . W IVfflH-l 7 (By WlreleM) Would you be ln-f- '' terested to hearing how spent ..our iim svit in rukit weu, V even If you wouldn't . ' rah Just after supper we got an, order to umoaa our ventcies xrora tha EAT. One of those .big self' propelled bargelike things, made of : steel pontoons Doicea iogeer, came, up in front of our snip and ihtf vehicles were driven off onto Thei tnrree are Called rhino's. Thev move verv slowly, and Ui rtook iis an hour to get to shore. ' Then the .beachmaster signaled us ,; not 10 tancL -xor ue uimwwmhh rAis 4et fin ura had tn. lnitf uroiirtd mit then on tha water for an -They were blowing up mines on Ithe beach, andtome of our ; big navsl guns were still thundering awavat thexsermans. Tne evening i was cjouq iy anamueraDie, ana u. 7 oegn rain;, as we waited. ' We were i cold. it the beachmaster let us large grounded about fifty rem , shore, and runways 'ere let down. Everv on or our venieies naa oeen wjtxerprooiea, bo. ,mai. we tar an tlai '.saw ,'' engines! Wouldn't drown out while X roing through the surf. V came aanore in jeep w Pvt. William Bates Wescott. 4f -UIWOW. Boulevard) Culver City, r cali wescott is a gooa-iooKing, in . tellleent man of 26 who used .to be a salesman Tor the Bdgemar .Farms Dairy at Venice. Cat. He ts at war for the first time, and all :ywiM bjiwuur suiu ovuii sm wm- pletely new to him, but be is doing ioWn Los Angeles, and just in case ers for being the wife of such a Pullman reservations for the Southern Pacific Railroad at Sixth and Main. Wescott and, 1 were the first ones off the barge. X had water proofed my typewriter by taping t up in a gas cape, sue ine water ' came only to the floor of tne jeep. J We didn't ven- get our feet wet. - - hut wivm MA alnvh. In mnA trtit the seatsof our pants wet. XXX- It was several miles to our bivouac area. On the way we passed many bodies lying along side the road, both German and le Ahe is NSTIPATIOII GOIIt I1ITES INVEtlTOn! "4 years use convinces me G ; 711 nothinjf Helps like KELLOGG; ALL-BRAN" ' 'This true incident may bring : new hope to constipation sufferers. Bead this unsolicited letter 1 ' "Some of bit friends Wer tlUn about Uxativ mi In tb Post. I eat hi and Snsiited there's Bothia like AIX-BRAM ' and told them how it has helped keep tne out of a condition t was in 4 rears aso. ' !Then they toid mm the ad the? were dis cusainar was an AIXBRAN ad they told tne 1 should have a medal for spreadlna; the stood news about ALIBRAN which Fad helped these friends too." W. J. Me-lahlin, Me-lahlin, 60$ 2nd No. St., Camden. N. J. Scientists say KELLOGG'S v'AIX-BBAN can really "get at" a common cause of constipation-lack constipation-lack of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-. ele-. ments in the diet because 'it is one of Nature's most effective .sources of these elements. T,hey work by helping the friendly1 colonic co-lonic flora to fluff up and prepare the cofonicwastes for easy, natural elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ALL-BRAN is not a purgative medicine medi-cine but a wholesome, gentle-acting, gentle-acting, "regulating" f qod. 7 ' If you have constipation of this type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL-; ALL-; BRAN or several ALL-BRAN muffins regularly. Drink plenty of water. See if you don't cheer its ; welcome relief. Insist on genuine ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg'a in Battle Creek. BUY WAR BONDS Hot Weather Specials! $3.00 Metal Tackle Boxes sjU y 80 PAPER fii NAPKINS yC LIFEBUOY, LUX, or PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... D for AyC 50c SUN 5f0 GLASSES jyv Woo PINE Oflii BATH OIL .r... yUV 9oz. j WATER Iftl GLASSES. J for IUC WHISK 0f brooms ....... 3yv 160 HEATABS .. 25c WHITE ACE fJA CLEANER AV Colonial Dames CAMPUS ffti MAKEUP jUC $1.00 D. & R. - ' ' , DE0RO0RANT jfm cream ,.y Uyi; SAVE-WAY DRUG STORES y : serve x ourseir ana save 1.29 West Center - HERALD Ms l a K f ho Invacmn II IV ! MWIWS ' -' ' - .. - American Vut mostly Germaji. Somt of ths French people along the roads smiled and waved, while others kept their heads down and" wouldn't look up., " It wasdark when we goto our. bivouac a . grape andapple orchard orch-ard ona hillside. We-pulie4 in and parkea under a tree; First we posted post-ed sentries, andtheir Wescott dug into his bferation box in the jeep got out some grapefruit juice, nd sardine. . e we were eating, the first n planes of the night came over. One dropped its bombs nsj awfully far away enough to give us our -first touch of nerves. There were anti-aircraft guns all around and they made an awful rkeket. The night began to take on an ominous: om-inous: and spooky aspect We felt lonely. There , were still snipers around, and shell holes everywhere, every-where, ana we could hearmachine guns in .the distance. It was midnight by the time we had finished eating and got a camouflage net over the jeep -in preparation for the- first light next morning. We decided to get what sleett we could.- We didn't have our. bedrolls yet, but we d.'d have two blankets apiece. We lust lav Nown on tne ground. ' Another Jeep had pulled under the . tree with us. Altogether ottr Utjtlis group sleeping on the ground consisted of two coioneis, tnree enlisted men and myself. We slept In all our clothes. - -German planes kept coming over one by one. Our guns kept VP their booming and crackling all night long, in tits ana jerits After an hour or so one of our colonels said we'd better move our blankets so our heads would be under the jeeps, because pieces of flak were falling all over tne orchard. He said the flak wouldn't kill you unless it hit you in the head. I said I guessed it would if it hit you in the stomach. He said it wouldn't I still think it would, i Anyhow, I moved my head under un-der and left my stomach out in the open. My head was right behind be-hind the front wheel, under the fender. It was a good place, but the headroom was so scant that every time I would turn over I would get a mouthful of mud from the fender. Then we got cold. Our two blankets might as well have been handkerchiefs, for all the warmth there was in them. We lit cigarets and smoked under our blankets. We couldn't sleep much anyhow, for the noise of the guns. Sometimes planes would come in low, and we would He there scrunched up in that knotty tense ness you get when waiting to be hit. XXX Finally daylight came. At dawn our planes always come over and the Germans leave, so tne aays are safe and secure as far as the air is concerned. - We all got up at dawn, welcoming welcom-ing a chance to move around and get warm. Privajte Wescott opened some K rations and we ace a scanty breakfast off the hood of the jeep. Then a colonel made a reconnaissance tour. When he came back he said that our little orchard, which looked so rural and oretty in the dawn, was full of dead Germans, killed the day be fore. We would have to help bury them pretty soon. That was our first night France. in DRAFTS MARTIN LAW QUINCY, 111. UR An ordinance which 'would prohibit encouraging martins to take up abodes here has been drafted by Corporation Counsel Lawrence Emmons, Jr., because, he said, the birds damaged damag-ed a new paint job on his house and also soiled the family washing. wash-ing. Emmons' ordinance proposed propos-ed that no martin houses be built within the city limits. roR DCAUTV SAKE, PLEASANT N 0 REAMS ANO N COSMETICS FROM SAVE-WAY 0OUG STORES WHERE QUALITY RULES.' sv . m Just Arrived! ... DuBARRY d aa LIPSTICK ... . . . AtUU i i ' 1 ' i. Colonial Dames CRYSTALS .. .1.00 Provo Phone 144 x . - Pause on Road to Cherbourg ! ii,, j Miuum j)MMM,i iw ii iiin tvm i w jinin'Miwiniiiiiin mi ri hi 'ii T'MiejsVn "Trr''V'''J'OSrr'T"l . '::::.'-: t :"::: y ' i mrm W- ViL-"; ;-.-.:. -t 4 , ' . f - MM U TSVv. i s . - 'f o-r" ii. """" i ' i ' i ' ' ' - v f f j ' . ; ' " ' " ''iujw - 1 r ,' ; :. ,1 KM.-:y-:v, .. fr : '.-1-1 v..: y-WJ , i , , .;; - ,. sm l M& , ,'' ' ' s s " ' TT"?1 - Snatching a few minutes of rest before pushing on to their next objee- Uve, these doughboys relax to doorway of Frencfr home on road to Cher- bourg. Signal Corps radlo Virthlin, Stevens The large Scera auditorium was, well filled for the general sessions of Sharon stake, quarterly conference con-ference held" Sunday with Pres. iA. V. Watkins presiding. Bishop Joseph Wirthlln of the presiding bishopric of the L D S Chiirch and Elder Stringham Stevens of the general welfare committee were in attendance. ' Congregational and special choir numbers were sung by the stake choir, under the direction of E- B. Terry with jlTrs. Helen AUen at the piano. lively garden flower, were used " profusely in decorations. The Invociation was offered by. Lyiui D. Taylor of Pleasant View ward, j Aaronlc priesthood work was stressed at all sessions and fine talks were given by Lloyd Wilde, a president of the deacons quorum of GTandview ward, John Taylor,' president of the Pleasant View ward teachers quorum; Miss Deon Patten 1 of Timpanogos ward; Sheldon Madsen, a priest of Lakeview ward and Bishop J. Clayton watts or Sharon ward, President Watkins greeted the congregation and visitors and reported re-ported stake activities and told of the summer recreational program pro-gram of the stake as an aid In preventing juvenile delinquency. He mentioned the healhty increase in-crease in attendance at sacrament meetings and Sunday school. He introduced the service men on furluogh who were in attendance, j Elder Stevens stated the church Is, .a practical one and the welfare wel-fare program is a marvelous organization or-ganization and has been practiced since 1830. Bishop Wirthlln spoke on how blessed we are because of the activities of our young people and being privileged to hold, the priesthood. priest-hood. He mentioned the life of the Saviof at the age of twelve anJ said he hoped every $oy in the church would have the privilgee of performing the ordinance of baptism. Morris Bird of Grand-view Grand-view ward offered the benediction. benedic-tion. A special session for all Aaronlc Priesthood leaders and members of the bishoprics and high counr cilmen was held Saturday evening, eve-ning, with Elder Wirthlin speaking, speak-ing, with advice on organization, organiza-tion, etc. Sunday afternoon a priesthood session was held at the auditorium, auditor-ium, with Pres. S.- H. Cluff conducting. con-ducting. The priesthood chorus of the stake rendered the music. Delmar Davis . offered the invocation. invo-cation. Lyman Monson of Vineyard, Vine-yard, Norvell Anderson of Grand-view, Grand-view, Marvin Stratton of Sharon, and Rex Blake of Vineyard spoke on the responsibility of preparing prepar-ing the boys for ordination into the priesthood and the -responsibilities of the leaders and those connected with them. v f Bishop Wirthlin spoke oh the authority of the priesthood and its blessings. He called upon P. K. Nielson, stake Aaaronlc priesthood priest-hood leader, who, spoke on his satisfaction in working with the fez? $ fffat fW' liJ-H m ittisHsV f rtTEi Radio TcUohoto) - telephoto from London. Address Conference young folk. A report by adult; Aaronlc committee member Sharp Gillespie was given. David Martin, Mar-tin, a deacon of Grandview offered offer-ed the benediction. In a friendly contest, the hih priests quorum of the stake received a book for having 6 per cent of their members mem-bers in attendance; the Grand-view Grand-view ward Priests quorum and the Lakeview ward Priests quorum quor-um both received an award, each quorum having 100 per cent, in attendance- v A welfare meeting for all Welfare Wel-fare workers of the stake and ward? was held at 3:30 p. m., when Instructions 'were given by Elder Stevens. Pres;S. H. Blake conducted the evening srevice. and general and stake officers were presented by stake clerk C. Watson Wentz and unanimously sustained. Brigham Nicol was released as second counselor in the Grandview ward Elders quorum. Patriarch R. H. Jolly offered theopening prayer, and stake chali- manager Leno Martni led one number with La- von Williams Harwajrd at the piano. All other musical, numbers were led by E. B.. terty, stake chorister.. Elder Albert Nuttall, recently returned from the Northwestern States mission .gave att Interesting Interest-ing report of his! labors, expressing express-ing appreciationi for the opportunity, oppor-tunity, j The closing prayer was offered by Taylro Allen of the Vineyard ward bishopric BODY OF CHILD FOUND IN RIVR POCATELLO, lia., June 20 (CJR The body of twol-year -old Bert Lee Palmer, Jr., vVho, drowned at about 6 p. m, Sunday night, Was received from the Portneuf Viver Monday about one mile south of Portneuf trucking station Bear Blackrock by Sheriff Alma Marley of Pocatello. The child was living with his mother at the Arthur Barron ranch on the Portneuf river. 'The body was recovered about 60 feet from where he had fallen in while playing. Father of the child is a sergeant hi the army, overseas. ESCAPED GERMAN PRISONERS CA1JGHT j DENVER, Colo., June 20 i nree uerman prisoners or war who escaped last weekfrorn the prison camp at Indianola, Neb., were recapturejl-Monday aSt. Joseph, Jo-seph, Mo-t was announced ' at the Denver office of the Federal Bureau of investigation. They were caught by Jack IhvJ iand: ot tne Missouri state high way patrol. The three Germans were Karl Llnke,, Marcel Barthel and Albert Mueller. ft Reorganized for - SepjpDpe general board of the United War Fundy of Utah, were elected: at the ; recent annual meeting held In' Salt iLake City. The call for -the an jnual meeting was issued by .Gov- ernor Heroeix ts. Maw.wno is non lorary chairman of the state or-Ifeanization. or-Ifeanization. t)elegates representing .IT. .... J . M H M . .... . J counties attended. i. Members of the general board who were chosen at the meeting to represent Utah county for the mwjumt ve- sm : - Henry C. Roberta, Goshen; Al bert Greenhalgh, Santaquin; Mary unnstensen, . saiem; rence Johnson, Benjamin: Bennle Rosenbaum. Ezra Warner, George B. Larsen, Spanish Fork; Marcel-his- Nielsen. Mapleton; Harrison Conover, W .W. Clyde and F. C Packard, Howard Jensen. Spring- vine; Mayor ts. M. jouey, Mrs. j. isrvai ennstensen and p. k Nielsen. Orem; K. K 'Bob' Bul-'ock, Bul-'ock, Clayton Jenkins. John Krier. Mrs. Algie E. Ballif , C. R. Vah TVinkle. Ralph M. Eggertsen. Dr. "ran kiln S. Harris Mrs. Ben Ling nfelter, Laron S, Andrus, Clifton rolboe, Ray Larsen', Alex Jamison; rouls Norman. Jarry J. Butler. ima uangenieia, and spencer 'tadsen, Provo; H. r. q. qiark g. rj C, Robertson. Duane Harper. Pleasant Grove; Henry , S. Chlp-j man, O. De yere Wootoni A. Frank Gaisford. American Fork: Dr. D L. Wortloa, Lehl: William LeRoy Broadbent and Ellsha Warner. Payson.- The terms of one-third of the members of the executive commit tee had expired at the time of the jinnual meeting and the following fol-lowing were elected to serve for three years:' P. E. : Athaa, Don Eyans. John E. Jones, Joseph Ros-enblatt, Ros-enblatt, M. A. Strand, Mrs. Lynn H. Thompson. Salt Lake City: Amasa L. Clark, Farmingtbn: eorge L. EUerbck, Ogden: Mrs Rhoda Gibons. Helner: Howard Jensen. C. R. Van Winkle. Provo; Mrs. N, Howard Jensen. Sol Sel-vin, Sel-vin, Toole. Clayton Jenkins of Provo Pro-vo was elected to fi'l the unex pired term of Alex Hedquist, resigned. re-signed. The newly elected committee commit-tee members together with the twentv-f ive hold-over members constitute the governing body of tne war Fund -between meetings or the general board. Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City, president of the War IK! H mi to your Refrigeration ELECTRIC ering this 'agreement and atbr:when I. v. - r Eda C. Tippetts Funeral services for Mr.EdV Cramer mtmetts.1 Cropper Ttpjietts; 62, weUownXln. Prow, wife of! .FJ?.?1!"323 f" A. I. Tippetts of the Snow college faculty, at Ephraim. will be. held Wednesday at s p. nu at Epnraxm. Mm Tippetts died m the Fay- son hospital Saturday, morning, owing an emergency operation, he was born in Deseret, Utah, Sept 15. 1892: was graduated from uuiard stake academy ana mpleted her teacher training at m. Y.U., later teaching at Hinck ley ana Fillmore. She moved witn her husband to Ephraim in 1930, When he became principal of the nign scnooL ! Mrs. Tippetts was an active L.I D. 8. church worker, a member of. the Ephraim library board, the Ladles' Literary club and the Snow vampus women's ciud. Surviving are her husband, three sons; Twain C. Tippetts; personnel director, merchant marines, at. catauna island; Ensign George W. Tippetts, U. S. Navy, Boston Harbor, Mass., and Stanley Tip petts, .Ephraim; two granddaugh- fters; five sisters, Mrs. Georgia C. jonnson. Aurora; Mrs. Hannah C Ashby, American Fork: Mrs. Se- brina C. Reynolds. Provo: Mrs. Mary 'C ?vr, Hinckley; Mrs. Lyle C. Pratt, Nephi; and a half- orpiner, Marion cropper, - Brooklyn, Brook-lyn, Utah. LAWN-MOWINO TIP STATE COLLEGE, Pa. UH ! Agronomists at the Pennsylvania State college advise : mowing around your lawn not back and forth for improved growth! and improved appearance. Fund, has called a meeting of the executive committee to be hf Id in the governor's board room, iState capitol. . At this meeting, the officers of tne war Fund for the present year win oe elected. The 1944 campaign of the the War Fund will be held early in the fall The opening date has been tentatively set for October 3 In most of the counties of the state, the campaign committees organized last year and which did a splendid job in putting Utah over the top, will again function this year. During the latter partwt the Pre-radl Naval Training of June and first .part of July. Herbert M. Schiller, executive "director "di-rector of the War Fund, will visit the committees In every county of the state to lay plans for the com-j mg campaign. ArTHl THE TOR IS ENDED we will tdie bacj, fle Coolerator at the full retdl cUTi less $2.50 per month'rental chdrge'and aUd you the difference Harftd ol a new REFRIGE rvit afafe availe - a STORE HOURS: lOiA. & TO!6 Taylor Lecdlng Cturli bylZQ3 BCOSE, Ida-' June 20 (UEJ On the basis of-primary election re- flcial and 494 unofficial Glen H. Taylor ttoday was leading his reuow rocateuan. incumbent Sen D. Worth Clark, D, Ida., by 208 votes for the Democratic senator ial nomination in one of the hottest hot-test races in Idaho political his tory- The count stood at 10,710 for Taylor and 10,502 for Clark. In most cases substitution of the official' returns as they came into tne secretary or state's of fice failed. to change the United Press unofficial tabulation by more man a zew votes. However. the official count steadily is decreasing de-creasing the number of unreported unreport-ed precincts, many of which were reported for the first time to the county canvassing boards. David F. Giles Funeral services for David F. Giles were held in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop Arthur D Taylor in charge.': Prayers Were offered by Dwlght Billings and, Walt G. Taylor; and tne speakers were Bishop Leonard Hyoe ox uonaa, laano, Bishop w P. Whitehead and BJshop Taylor Two , selections . were sung by the Relief society chorus, Eldon Ramsey sang, accompanied tov Margaret Mikkelsen, and a iolin snln wm nlfl vprt bv A Ifrpr! Rw.n. son, accompanied by Mrs. Alehe C. Simmons. Mrs. ; Bernlce Dais ,truV sang, with' violin obligetto iby Miss Nila Stubbs, and Margaret Mikkelsen at tne piano. -' Interment was in the Prove City Burial park, where the grave dedicated by Bishop Sharp lesple. - en - women the Service Boyd Wesley Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Harding. Box 391. RFD No. 1, is receiving his Initial naval Indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. 1 'Eugene M. Craner enrolled re-!1 centlv in a radio refresher course school, Michigan City Indiana. H will be eligible to win a petty of fleer rating' upon completion o: this course. . t Mrs. Betty craner is the we of yluejacket Craner. v For AM You Can Answer Your ftefrig eration HERE IS OUR PLAN h Ycjr Ihizs thvi W will deliver a price of $75 and conveVdent xnontWy not completely satisfied in every way .-with this genuine C?oolerator then , TOR We will give you a written bond cot you first choice on a new Qectric Rejriger .-See' ustoaay. A - V ' - ' - ' . ' Monday through Saturday - GuejAilIsts Featured at 3rd 1 . Festival Concert '7. With all performers v in top Brigham Yoimg university tnuslc " 1CBU W WU (IXCUtCU Ufl : UlUb in tha Joseph sniim building, , Artists '.appearing besides ths . famed Roth string quartet wersi;''-CarloS wersi;''-CarloS Alexander. Louis Bootlv;vv and Carl Fuerstner.- .', the Roth quartet opened witH hjs' String! Quartet in D Major, tour movements, mis number was given; an interpretation to every respect worthy i of Mozart wiUi yh lovely minuet especially pe1n: favored;-. -. . . . ,. . v Carlos Alexander, onttitto bswarttone, showed unusual; ahll ity , and was in .rare form invmi Arias from ' The Magio Flute "., and, Dbn Giovanni". During JMi two) numbers the audiences : wast ' transported to an eper jhousa. Piavinsr two special Solo num ' bers Pianist Carl Fuerstner adde greatly to the enjoyment ot tho audience. He rendered Mozar'f "Fantasia iniC Major" end "Romance "Ro-mance In A Flat Major" and wai recalled several times by the sUdlf ence for his playing. t ' In the ohoe quartet ICr. Boo proved his artistry pisymg the solo oboe part with three of tha A Roth quartet members. Thefgroup . ... . i i. was recauea u re-pay uj imm. movement of. the Oboe quartet in . F Major. Mr. Booth is a resident faculty, member. ; - I This morning the Roth auarte't rendered the immortal Tschalkow sky's string quartet In D major' in four movements, Moderate e sem4 plice. Andante, Cantabile, Scherzo! and. Finale.- ' ' Tomorrow night at .8:1$ p. m. In'' the Joseph Smith building Carlos ? Alexander, operatic bass-baritohe, will sing his first individual cpn cert accompanied by Carl , Fuerstner. Fuerst-ner. His concert will include num bers from Bach, Handel,. Brahms Vesdi. " Debussy, ' Mussorgsky Gretchaninoff, and RlehaJrd Strauss. v. 1 OropEryth!ii .Tl for this ; Don't worry it rdiarr melMxJ 4tel-iwlntKT 4tel-iwlntKT ou. Ch, pt Items, tb formula BJ br JOC150BS odJunctlTely tt n8td Thorn tow ft SUtkir ainK mMed bow QUICK roar pile rain, itvb, aoTCBcu.ara nrlUwod. Oet .. it.Oft tulx Thomtoo & illoor' neatal Oint-nc-Bt tody. Or rt the rr-to-prlj' TbOTO-'on TbOTO-'on A MinoC RAtal DtimwOnrlN, ntp f" nu nor. Try rjOCTOBS: wJ At all o4 drus atorea TerxWhW-!. Provo, , mi Hlquit Drut , , :j I PER MOUTH brand new gdnnfne yt?u fii pay for It on terms. If you ar. V . A- -. . .1 P. M. DAILY it ) Problem! a. - , . , , Needs j ,' T. ' : M . A! V i |