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Show Famous Story Of Army Private Begins Today First Instalment Of "See Here, Private Hargrove," Sponsored By CrandaU's Store, For Enjoyment Of Herald Readers This newspaper presents, this week, the first instalment in-stalment of "See Here, Private Hargrove,", which erives a strikinslv intimate view of a young soldiers' life in the Army and does this with remarkable zest and high humor. This really great book will be completed in 15 instalments. The family store of Springville, CrandaU's, is sponsoring this story in The Herald. Read what the "announcer" says, now and then, as the story rolls along. He won't say too much. Something Different . . . "Advertisers sponsor various stories on the radio; we thought we'd do something similar, yet different," said Mr. Welby Cran-dall, Cran-dall, manager of CrandaU's. "That is, we decided-we would present this great story in the local newspaper news-paper so people could have it when they are ready to enjoy it, and not have to 'tune in' at any particular times for those particular par-ticular times might not be convenient conven-ient for all. "Another thing. If the reader likes this story as well as most people do who have read it, they will want to read it again, or to re-read certain delightful parts of it. Having it in the newspaper, they can do so. "Also, many people doubtless will want to save all the instalments, instal-ments, so the boy of the family who is away at war can enjoy it when he gets back home. They can do so in the convenient form The Herald has arranged for this feature. Gives Better Idea of Array Life . . . "We selected the book, 'See Here, Private Hargrove,' " continued contin-ued Mr. Crandall, "because we have read it ourselves, and enjoyed en-joyed it more than any story we've seen in a coon's age. And from it, while getting many a good laugh, we have got a better (Continued on page eight) FAMOUS STORY... (Continued from page one) idea than we had before, about what the millions of trainees do in our Army camps, and what they think, and how they feel. "We believe that every reader of The Herald who 'tunes in' to get Private Hargrove's story (to 'tune in' you just turn to that page of the paper), will agree with us that it is an unusually good story, and exceptionally amusing, and very enlightening." The story will be presented, Mr. Crandall added, iust as Private Hargrove (ASN 34116620) wrote it and as it was published in book form by the , prominent book-publishing book-publishing firm of Henry Holt and Co., New York. The Herald obtained ob-tained re-publication rights through the Western Newspaper Union. On Page Four This Week . . . "See Here, Private Hargrove," begins on Page Four of this issue of The Herald. Instalments will follow in subsequent issues every week in a neat mixture of sense and nonsense. Start reading it today. Have a good time! Find out about a soldier's sol-dier's life (his serious, hard work, and the fun he has) . . . Tell your friends to tune in on this remarkable remark-able feature, too in The Springville Spring-ville Herald each week, under sponsorship of Crandall's. |