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Show 1 t ft a . - wore neat seen Cam II C ffAM I 14 U J llUlUCa " i a rrr"? wsm , -aim . American nome uu summer wai administration slashed notei and restaurant rations for July and August. .The OPA'i iMInn included cuts of '20 per cent In hotel and restaurant meat allotments, 12-15 12-15 per cent cuts in their share of canned frlut and vegetables and 43Cn move was the answer to complaints that people eating at borne were getting less than their snare ox uie nation umnea xooa supplies while others eating out were getting relatively more meat and other scarce foods. The meat cut for eating places tied in with other government moves to relieve the acute short- - . I I 3 A . - S oi civilian mm nippun inu, incidentally, - halt growing criti cism ox government food Handling. Handl-ing. Chief other actions were ban ning of relief and lend-lease meat exports abroad except for army use during July, August and September and the recently in augurated OPA-war food admin istration program to get more of the available meat into scar city areas. . Actually there will not be much, if any. more meat for cl vilians from the overall point of view this summer. The . civilian allocation for the third quarter is about the same as that for tne second quarter. The banning of shipments abroad means not 'so much that extra meat will go to Americans but that they wont have to suffer a further reduction. reduc-tion. The result of the hotel and restaurant cut is expected to hold heavy meat uses such as steak houses to the same quantity of meat and fat per meal as the ordinary or-dinary housewife. Thus steak houses will have the choice of closing down or operating as regular restaurants. Churchill Attack On Socialism Surprises Russia MOSCOW, June 7 (UJD Prime Minister Churchill's attack on Socialism So-cialism was published in the Russian Rus-sian press today and took Soviet readers by surprise.. In an accompanying dispatch. tne government newspaper izves-tia izves-tia said all countries were studying the British election campaign for signs of a change in British policy Izvestia said the British press already had noted a striking -change In Churchill's words following fol-lowing victory in Europe. The Soviet accounts of Church-Hi's Church-Hi's election campaign broadcast Monday night included his assertion asser-tion that Socialism was closely interwoven with "totalitarian ideas and disgusting adoration of the state." Air Corps Veteran Yins Discharge Tech. Set Earl St Jebr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell St Jeor of 369 North First West, was hon orably discharged . xrom service with the U. S. army air corps, June 2, in Camp Beale, Cal. He arrived 'in Provo, Monday, for a short rest and visit with his family and friends before -going to Salt Lake, City, to resume tne refrigeration mechanics business in which ha was engaged before entering the Army live years and seven months ago. I Two years .... " -: -'C f , f- - : . 7- - ' "; - - - i ... ....... . a, ' ' Prisoner of 7ar For 23 Months; Flier Comes Home and 21 days In the . European theater. Sgt St Jeor wears the air medal with 13 oak leaf clusters representing repre-senting his 68 combat mi ions . aboard a R-2A homhtrn auv uvius 's i V r m n h - V -Hr; Croix de Guer-1 Guer-1 i-.f?39 re with palm, , s presented to his vmXm&a&J unit by Gen De Sgt St Jeor Gaulle, the presidential unit citation with cluster, the radio-gunner's wings. good conduct medal, American and European theater ribbon with four campaign stars, and one invasion in-vasion arrowhead for his parti cipation in the North African invasion. Sgt St Jeor has been in the United States for the past seven months, following eight months of active combat duty with the 12th army air force over Italy and southern France. He is a graduate gradu-ate of the Tooele high school, but attended Lincoln high school in Orem until his sophomore year. He entered service In October, 1839, at Fort Douglas. Four other St Jeor brothers now serving are Clarence, air craft machinist's mate 1-c of the navy, in the Mariannas islands; Cpl. Wallace, with the army en gineers in New Guinea; Pvt El-don, El-don, training with the infantry at Camp Wolters, Tex.; and Cpl. Ralph, with the army air force, training at Boca Raton, Fla., in radar. Home at last, after 35 months, 23 of which were spent a prisoner of war of Germany, Lt Parley W. Madsen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen, Lakeview, ar rived Sunday to begin a eo-day leave with. friends and relatives before reporting to Santa Monica, Mon-ica, Cal., for reclassification. Lt Madsen was taken prisoner in Brittany, France, when the B-17 B-17 bomber on which he was flying fly-ing his 26th combat mission as; an army air corps navigator, was shot down. For 23 months following his capture, Lt Parley was interned at the German camps, Stalag Luft 3 and Stalag 7-A. Liberation for the former BYU student and his buddies came April 29, . when American armed forces finally overran the camp. He was landed In the United States May 29, and! is "extremely happy" to be here needless to say. Lt Madsen, while unable to go Into details, about his expert- ences, conservatively aeciarca that "all press and radio stories about conditions ana u-eauneni of German nrisoners or war which vou hear are true ana more so." ' Entering service Sept. 23, 1941, while a sophomore chemistry- major student at the Brighanv Young university, Lt Parley was sent to Mather new, jai., wnere he was instructed in navigation. Upon graduation from that field Jan. 20. 1942. he became an in- mora active duty. He holds the air medal with three oak leaf dusters, the European Euro-pean theater ribbon with one battle bat-tle star, and the pre-Pearl Harbor Har-bor ribbon as well as one. rep resenting the American theater, which brings his point total to 108. Graduate of the Lincoln high school, Orem, Lt Parley has no definite postwar plans, because "everything depends on the army." He has two brothers in the aimed forces, Pvt Kenneth Madsen, Mad-sen, now at the Bushnell . hos pital for treatment of wounds received in France, and Carlos, with the naval reserve, now at the structor, but was soon sent into University of Utah. Liberated Payson Man Home Again PAYSON After living away from home for four years and spending seven months in a German Ger-man orison camo. Staf Sergeant Theron Tilson of the. Army air corps, is home this week with his mother, Mrs. Chloe Tilson and ms sisters. He was liberated from a German prison-camp on April 21 after having been kept on a con stant march covering 550 miles since Feb. 1. He was taken to a hospital in France where he was given wonderful care and attention by the American doctors and Red Cross nurses. He gained 25 pounds in weight He thad been overseas for more- than three years and served through' the en tire Mediterranean campaign after serving first in England with' the DAILY HERALD PAGE 5 3 Utah County Men Liberated Pfe. Eli L. Sykes. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. LaMar Sykes, Pleas ant urove, whose wife is Mrs. Velma Garlick Sykes. Falrview. was liberated from a Nazi prison camp after being imprisoned air force. He was in the southern France D-Day and assisted in transporting troops and wounded over the lines until his plane was shot down and the crew cantured. care andiSepi 24, 1944. He has many medals and citations including the purple heart for wounds received re-ceived in action. He was at Ft Douglas for several days before being released to come home, and he will later go to a rest camp in California. since December, 1944L--A graduate of Worth Sanpete high school, he "attended Show College prior to bis induction la December, 1942. T-Sgt Keith Kay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay, Santaqula was liberated May S from a German Ger-man prison camp. After being in the service 37 months, he wai shot down June 2, 1943. He is a graduate of Payson high school. Staff Sgt William B. Holms, son of Mrs Clora S. Holroan, San taquin, is among the German prisoners of war who have been liberated by Allied forces recently, recent-ly, according to a war department release for 'publication today. Soldier Given Death Sentence SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., June 7 (UPJ Cpl. .Charles Wells of Atlanta, Ga., today was sentenced to death before a firing squad for the rape and murder last April 6 of Mrs. Irene C. Clark, San Bernardino Ber-nardino housewife. The court martial verdict is subject to review by an army board at Santa Ana, Calif., army air base. Wells, stationed at the Victor- ville, Calif., army air base, de nied both charges. Payson Mrs. Weston Bean entertained the members of her ladies bridge club at her home. Guests ex elusive of club members' who en joyed her hospitality were Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Mrs. Wilmer Hill and Mrs. Max Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman were in Salt Lake City for the University of Utah commence ment exercises when their duagh ter, -Mrs. Barbara Hillman West received her B. S. degree. She She graduated from Payson high school and will teach next year at Beaver. Her husband, Usher West, is overseas with the U. S. navy. Mrs. Hillman went to Salt Lake for. the mothers tea, and the Baccalaureate service for the graduates at Kingsbury halL Mrs. Virginia Done of Los An geles was visiting here for a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Amos. She came for Memorial day. Her sisters Mrs. Wanda Morgan of Ogden and Mrs. Georgia Amos of Salt Lake City joined her here for the day. Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Done returned to Salt Lake City with them to visit with another sister, Mrs. John son. Mrs. Parley Jensen has returned home from California, where she spent the winter months with her , daughters. Mrs. Clarence Wyler of Magna -spent the week end in Payson. Her little daughter, Kay who has been here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Will Wyler, returned, home with her. JAMESON PLANS TO PLAY IN WOMEN'S OPEN NEW YORK, June 7 (U.R) Betty Jameson .of. San Antonio, Tex., planned today to compete in the U. S. Women's Open as a professional after leaving the amateur ranks to become associated as-sociated with a golf equipment manufacturer. The 26-year-old Miss Jameson, two time winner of the U. S. amateur championship said she expected to compete in, the open at Spokane, wash., in August COPPER TOURNEY SUNDAY :-. SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 QJJR The annual .Utah" Copper amateur ama-teur golf tournament will be play ed here Sunday despite spring downpours which have just about banned all golf competition in Army Veteran In Okinawa Campaign U. 8. ARMY HEADQUARTER. PACIFIC OCEAN AREA For every well organized business there must be an efficient ad ministrative department function tax at all times under all con ditions, for no matter what goes on in other departments, paper worK Keeps piling up and must be cared for. Thus, when this infantry regi- ment of the 96th division on Okinawa, need ed a sergeant major to assist the regimental adjutant in running the regimental S-l department, or office they call ed on Master Sgt Robert E. Cutler, husband of Mrs. Vir- jeanne Cutler. Sgt Cutler 220 West Second North. Sgt Cutler, 27, entered the U. S, army July 14, 1936, and served three years at Fort Douglas. He was recalled to active service when the Japs hit Pearl Harbor and the country was in need of aood experienced soldiers to train raw recruits coming into the service from schools, offices, and factories. The sergeant spent 14 months at Camp Roberts, Cal., and was moved on to camp Adair where he joined the 96th division. He remained with that division when they landed on Leyte in the Philippines. He was soon removed from battle and sent to a hospital for treatment of injuries received two days after the "D" day. Awarded the purple heart, Sgt Cutler later rejoined his outfit for the landing on Okinawa. where he is now doing an effi cient lob of handling the; ad- ministrative work of his regiment. tie says that he is ready to come home almost any time now, and is sure that his wife and little daughter, Carol Rosalie, whom he has not yet seen, are, eagerly awamng his return. He is the son of Mrs. Carl Steen, Los Angeles, Sgt. Roy Gadd Wins Air Medal HQS. TENTH AIR FORCE, lis uiA-ts u kma Award of the air medal to Sgt Roy C. Gadd, jr., 2d, son ox jur. and Mrs. Gadd, 149Ztt West 27th St., Los Anee les, has been announced by Maj. Gen. Howard C. Davidson, commanding com-manding general of the Tenth air force. Sgt Gadd, a radio-gunner on a B-25, is a member of the 12th bombardment group "Earthquak era," Tenth air force. With the group five months, he has 46 mis sion over Japanese-held terri tory In Burma. A graduate of Provo high scnooi, provo, Utah, Gadd attend-eed attend-eed Brigham Young university. He was employed as a material clerk for Koppers Co. prior to his enlistment 1ft the army air forces three years ago. The sergeant has a brother and sister in the service: Miss Mig-non Mig-non E. Gadd is a cadet nurse in Los Angeles, and Sgt Kalmar W. Gadd is with the A. A. F. in Italy. ACTRESS DIVORCES JOE DI MAGGIO HOLLYWOOD. June 7 (UJ) Actress Dorothy Arnold today re ceived her final divorce decree from Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankee baseball star now a rlel a: Hfi 4M ? I iTsfel wf w ' m4 5) 2 Pc. Living Room Suite seSsSytorms Dad always sinks blissfully into the relaxing com fort of the spring-filled cushions. Mom and Sis are so proud of its harmonioua modern lines, superlative su-perlative materials and fashion-right color. Because Be-cause of Sears construction, it will last for years. 7 ) New Colors in Congoleum RUGS 9 x 12 22 And Up Today you need this heavy weight enamel surfaced floor covering. Decorative patterns and beautifully blended colors inspire a happy atmosphere. Heavy enameled surface takes millions mil-lions of steps without showing show-ing wear. BUY ALL RUGS ON EASY TERMS! LOOP TUFT SHAGS KiJ Brand new decorative idea . . . woner-soft woner-soft shaggies with rich looped cotton pile actually inches deep! Washable with care. Pile firmly stitched to heavy cotton back, can't pull out. Buy several sizes . . . circles and oblongs . . to create rich, colorful ensembles- 27-inch circle. 2)11 and up How To Make That Man Happy! PLATFORM ROCKERS Camp Cot HARDWOOD 6 Ft. 5 In. O Off Long Uy Collapsible Camp Cot . . . Hardwood construction, with metal attachments. Made of heavy white canvas. raT"" And Up For comfortable leisure! New shipment of spring-filled swing type Rockers in an assortment of covers and colors in blue, rust or wine and tapestry coverings that will give real appeal to your rooms. &UY YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS ON EASY TERMS! r.laid-of-Honor Floor Wax No Polishing Nitded Just Pour mud Spremd Quart Size 79c Gallon Size 229 Give all your floors a satiny finish without .rubblnj or polishing. Just pour and spread on this self-polishing -wax.. Dries quickly. WW WW DEPENDABLE MASTER-MIXED HOUSE PAINT 2)i2 GALLON Slaster-MIxed Top Quality Bouse Paint There's no better house paint made than Master-Mixed. Today, as in the past, it defies the sun and the worst weather. When you repaint the house you can't replace, re-place, buy Master-Mixed. Get lasting beauty at Sears worthwhile worth-while savings. White and colors. Td make your home Lovelier Dries in 1 Hour! Covers Anything, V lix v " i f)c qt. amurl 22 ai. Here's why ! It's the easiest and most economical way to beautify living, dining or bedrooms. One coat usually usual-ly covers any interior wall, even soiled wallpaper. May be brushed or rolled on. Dries in an hour or less. No objectionable odor. And after it sets . . . wash with mild soap and water. Choice of pastel colors. FULTON GARDEN HOSE You'll find the Fulton Green Garden Hose easier to pull over your lawn and garden, to wind , on your hose reel. . Flexible, it snaps back in line with no kinks to straighten out. Tough and long wearing; withstands nine times, average aver-age city water pressure. Thick, seamless, seam-less, synthetic rubber inner tube is reinforced re-inforced with heavy braided hose yarn. 5-8-inch in diemeter. . 50 Feet Dunlap SPADE Easy to Use for -Lawn Edger ta Reg. 1.69-NOW A07 Post Hole Spade 16 Inch Reg. 1.69- NOW 1.59 CRAFTEMAN 3 Tined ' PITCHFORK Reg. 1.79 now Hoy 26 INCH HANDSAW Tapered,' Tempered Steel 18 7 Wes t Center 1.98 To Keep Your Car Smart . and Shining:! , Gross Cointry Cleaner & PolisH CLEANER.;., ....39q WAX ...... ...... 39c CLEANER and WAX LIQUID 45c CLEANER and .IAn POLISHnt. i ' . . : Utah for the past several days. sergeant in the army air forces. |