OCR Text |
Show TRTT V WPP AT n wtevo. ctah comrrr. tttah ri&TUli-W WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1M4 PAGE 5 i in IJ i II in W if V J .7 'J "A - Men, Women Flier Graduates From School CpL Lynn A. Nelson, recently graduated from the army air farces central instructors school at Laredo field, Texas, Is on a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. And rew Nelson, 438 South Seventh East, and Provo friends. A former B. Y. U. student and Provo high school graduate, gradu-ate, CpL Nelson has been in the service for two 4' and a half CpL Nelson years, two years of which were spent in the signal corps of the army. Now with the AAF, He win instruct future instructors at the Laredo school from which he graduated. He will leave for Tex as, when his 15-day stay is ex pired. Pfe. Clinton B, Creviston, for morly of Route 2, Provo, is now a member of the U. S. army's quartermaster salvage collection company in the sixth army group, eastern France. Pfc. Creviston has the round-the-clock job of collecting, repairing re-pairing and redistributing tons of salvageable clothing for Seventh army troops. His group recently received a commendation from IA. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.. for outstanding provisional repair work in the Sicilian operation. Pvt. Harry William Robbie completed the 12-week topography topogra-phy drafting course at the engineer engi-neer school, Fort Belvoir, Va., recently. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robbie, 303 East First North, Pvt. Robbie has attended the Provo high school. University of Utah, and the BYU. He married the former Arlaigh C. Baker, who now resides in Bismarck, N. D. Before entering service in Jan. 1944, he was employed with the Department of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, as an engineer. Paul R. Ashworth, Brigham Young university chemistry department de-partment graduate of Payson, visited vis-ited the Y campus following his graduation as a navigator and flight officer in the U. S. Army Air Corps from San Marcus, Texas air field. He left Tuesday for Westover field, Massachusetts, for reassignment. reassign-ment. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ashworth of Pay son. He received his degree from B. Y. U. in 1943 with a chemistry major. His diploma was presented to him via the mails because he left April 12 of that year with the B. Y. U. army reserves, a contingent con-tingent of 150 men. AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STATION, England . Technical Sergeant Ronald G. Hansen, 20, of Provo, Utah has been awarded his second oak leaf cluster to the air medal, equivalent equiva-lent to a third award of the medal, for "courage, coolness and skill" displayed on bombing at-! at-! tacks over Germany. The airman 'is a radio operator and gunner at the Eighth air force B-17 flying fly-ing fortress group commanded by Colonel Frank P. Bostrom, of Bangor, Me. Sgt. Hansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen of R.F.D. No. 2, Box 498, Provo, and prior to entering the army air forces in February, 1943, he was a student AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STATION, England. The promotion of Orlln E. Ford, 20, of Provo, from the grade of corporal to sergeant has been announced an-nounced by Colonel Frank P. Bostrom. of Bangor, Maine, commanding com-manding officer of the B-17 Flying Fly-ing Fortress group with which Sgt. Ford is a radio operator and gunner. Sgt. Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Ford, of 423 East Fourth Street North, Provo, and prior to entering the Army Air Foces in July, 1943 was employ- Djr vie yt mx UCLMLl A 12 AAF B-28 MARAUDER BASE: Sergeant Anor K. Whipple, of 429 East Center St, Provo, aviation munition worker has served overseas 22 months In the Service with the AAFs oldest B-29 Ma- rauder group, which has been cited by the president for "out standing performances of duty in armed conflict with the enemy," during a January 13, 1944 mission mis-sion over Rom Clampino North and South Airdromes, in preparation prepar-ation for the Allied landings at Nettuno, Italy on January 22nd 1944. He Isentitled to wear the blue and gold framed distinguished unit badge, the only army award worn above the right hand blouse pocket His bombardment wing was recently cited by General de Gaulle. . chief of the French armies, for outstanding bombing support of Allied ground forces in Central Italy. His was the first B-28 group in Major General John K. .Cannon's .Can-non's 12th AAF to complete 400 missions and, as the presidential citation mentions, flown 215 missions mis-sions between January 1 1944 and July 31, 1944. during which period it reflected great credit on the military service of the United States. AT A 12 AAF B-25 BASE ON COSICA First Lieutenant La verle T. Hacking, 24, pilot, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Hack ing. Cedar Valley, has recently been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flight . The citation reads in part "De spite the crippled condition of his aircraft from many direct hits from intense enemy aircraft fire, Lt Hacking displayed great cour age and superior flying ability, maintained nis position in formation, for-mation, thereby enabling his bombardier to release his bombs with devastating effect upon the objective. This Utah serviceman has been serving with his present group for the past seven months. During Dur-ing this time, he has been awarded award-ed the air medal with five oak leaf clusters and the European- Middle East-African ribbon with one battle star. Lieutenant Hacking's wife. Gene, resides at her home in Blanding, Utah. OFFICIAL DIES CALDWELL, Ida., Nov. 29 (U.R) Frank M. Brown, 71, Canyon county assessor, died suddenly at his home here Saturday from a heart attack. A well-known stockman. Brown served as Canyon county commissioner com-missioner in 1921-22. Survivors include his widow of Caldwell, and three sons, Malcolm C, Gordon Gor-don T., and Douglas W. all of Kel- log. Tall Posies y mm Surrounded by roses, pretty Rita Keating, U of Cleveland, O., is shown holding some of the flowers flow-ers whose stems measure 5 to 6 feet in length. These unusually long roses and hundreds of others oth-ers were shown at National Rose Show in Cleveland vou own vnnn GUILD ssms chest rub used when EM mm Wonderful for WTiet u the Dionne Qnhrtnplfte eatrh cotd Uwir cheat . throats and backs an immediately rubbed with hfasterole. hlastsroie brings such prompt relief from eoaghs. sore throat, achinfinusclea cfdmtcolds because it's MORE than Just an ordinary "sabre." It's what so many octot num u nn m teeiifir irnfmif It actually helps break M n upper Bnncmii uks throat. Boy Alueterol for UustsroUb Regular sad Extra Strong. Constipation can tmdVnnme energy and confidence. Take Nature' Remedy (NR. Tablets). Contains no chemicaa,no minerals, no phenol derivatives. de-rivatives. NRTableta are alfftrmt Oct different. Purely vegetable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients ingredi-ents formulated over 50 years ago. Xlncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of N&'i bar proved. Get a 25 Convince? Box. Caution: Take only as directed, fit TOMJGMT TOAtaetOftr AUttGHJ AU-VfGCTABlE UXAHVE Death Strikes in the Philippines n . r- ;rvf ' r?j- -rrf (NEA Radio-TeUohoto) Victim of Jap mortar fire, an American infantryman lies twisted in death beside his Jeep, his face curled in the deep mud of this typhoon-lashed Leyte Island jungle road. This is the last picture made by NEA-Acme NEA-Acme Photographer Prank Prist Jr.. who met death a scant half hour later on the same road when a Jap sniper bullet caught him at wheel of his Jeep, killed him instantly. Germans In Captured Areas Turn Anti-Nazi By JACK FLEISCHER United Press War Correspondent NINTH U. S. ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Nov. 29 (U.R) Almost Al-most every German you meet in the western German areas we have occupied will tell you eager ly that he is "anti-Nazi" although only a few weeks ago they wore Nazi party buttons and heiled Hitler with the best of them. And most surprising of all they seem to expect the Americans to treat them Just as we treat the French, the Belgians, and the Dutch. While the Germans fawn out wardly, they are quick to grab any opportunity to ignore or evade regulations laid down by the Allied military government. MaJ. Joseph D. Ackerman, Colorado Springs, Colo., working at Herzogenrath, said: "We post proclamations that no German men are permitted on the street. But in the first few days after a town is captured there aren't enough AMG men to enforce the rule strictly. "Consequently some German watches the Americans roll past from his doorway. Nobody challenges chal-lenges him so he steps into his front yard. Still nobody says anything. any-thing. Next thing Jerry is wandering wan-dering around the' streets as he pleases." Ackerman said one well-to-do woman from Aachen came to Herzogenrath to fetch her auto-' mobile and couldn't understand why she wasn't allowed to drive lit home along highways filled with military convoys. 1 One wealthy German farmer. complained about the camping of American troops in his orchard and said it was gravely damaging his property. Germans to whom this correspondent corre-spondent has spoken methodically damned Hitler and the Nazis, ; making a distinction between "us Germans" and "those Nazis. Walter Aschke, manager of a big coal mine in the town of Kohlscheid continually tried to distinguish between the "German government" and the "party." Later in the streets of Kohlscheid, Kohls-cheid, which was only slightly damaged, Aschke admitted that nine-tenths the damage was done by German artillery. Admits She Is A Perfect Lady CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (U.B By her own admission, Mrs. Bern Ice Fanelli, 27, is a perfect lady. Ap pearing at her divorce hearing she complained that her estranged husband followed her when she went out nights and once broke three of her teeth. Her husband replied with a counter-charge that she broke his glasses at the same time, and that, he added, wasn t very lady like. "I am a perfect lady, she re torted with great dignity. "Be fore I hit him, I told him he had better take his glasses off." CARD OF THANKS We wish everyone who showed kindness and thoughtfulness or assisted in any way at the death of 'our beloved father and hus band, to accept our grateful thanks. MRS. J. L. PARCELL and Family Salt Lake Police Seek Abductor of 5-Year Old Girl SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29 (U.R) Police worked on meager clues here today in an effort to apprehend the man in a grey car who abducted five year old Trudy Marie Jessop Saturday and freed her several hours later unharmed. The girl was picked up by the man while she and her brother were on an errand. She told police the man took her to his house and took off her dress. Upon examination after the girl's return, physicians said she had not been attacked or injured. rrs the war I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 29 (U.R) C Est La Guerre! I The following advertisement was Inserted in the "positions; wanted, men, column of the Indi-1 ;anapolis Star. ! "I don't like to work, but I have a family to care for. Don't, jknow much, not capable nor ! willing to learn anything. Perfect qualifications for a department, t head or shop superintendent ' Must be big money, little work."i m I I Womhrhl Gift Meel RIVIERA LUNCH SET 4.20 Twwrty pieces , . . terries fox f oar. In striking colon dslpa bins, ytllow, ivory, green. A four-star gift for the lady et tta aeaset Silky, Plnah SCOTTY 1.93 (lt-ih) ItVa-lnch Length DUMP TRUCK led and Blue WIIEELDARROW (22-ih) 1.19 aonsB N WAGON 4.19 OTHER TIRAITTIFITI. THYC Football Game. It's a ThrilM Oflc t Stt of 14 Jttps, Plaits, Taaks, ate J Jewelry-Makleg Sot 1.45 Two-Wheel Doll Silky l.OC J VSff OUI COHVINIIMT LAY.AWAT H'AM WefcosM Christma$ Gift I TAMC Gir (t that wn Broomed ........ w ,00k- Add lutr- Kep yur UNRULY hair lying fist Always use M iin Morollne Hair Tonic. Large II Ml It bottle 25c Sold verrwhera. (Adv.) Hems, Restless1 Oi "CEKTAIN OATr Off Tbb Kostb? If functional period 3 disturbances make jou feel nervous, tired, restless, i "dragged out" at suca. times try fa- ; mou Lydla E. pinknam'e Vegetable : Compound to reller. sncb symptoms. It , help natutel Pinknam's Compound Is also a grand stomachic tonic. PoUow ! label directions. Worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSEKS (Adv.) (Adv.) ONE WORD SUGGESTION FOR ACID INDIGESTION m an nCCT 0S I,! PRICE -MID eutA.t. - Bath Rng 2.70 Vi Covw.l Deep, fluffy chenille 1b perfectly beautiful pastel colors. Sag is 21s32-lnrh. fte PeVecf Gift, u Hi MBsa a a mm mm IBID mi REST. . .MJ TK lit BOi T nri...tket Fi 0 Oft snext ml fan ar asnsn 41 strstM atakir. 11 mk pes m. U ihskM sMq I pen eft r Pop alar Book 49c ncttea and non-fiction. By world-famous aatbors. Beautiful Pattilt Master Art EsUtJeea BIBLE COS Bad letter seyelepsdle concordance edition. Ess 64 reprodnctlena of' world famous religions paintings. La Demlta Dinnerwnre is rsss 9.95 XfOrsly pottery ware la soft pastel saades. erriee far six. If -i 'jU Li L I 1 a o o v I ' -i? H' fjc DELUXE CHAMPION America's Quality Tiro! New, iMproved SafHUck Certl A stronger than prerlensly need! Heavier Cs.kleslse 10 mere rubber between the cord plies. Istre Tread Pllss OiTe greater strength and safety than erer bef oral 10.05 I FREE DONALD and MICKEY Waff Dseer 16 Pages of Fun end Frolic ... In Full Color Got Yoir Copy Today on-.-Tww- f Ree.Ur WAGON 2.00 Strongly made. Bright red and bine with deeal decora, tlons. 14-inch length. SaUf Child's TABLE AND BENCD SET Hollywood style. Bright red and natural wood color. Table Is SI Inches high. Svper ofre Quobty Merle Leatter COSSACK JACKET 20.05 Bock tan color, a shad found only In top grade leathers. Skillfully tailored, smartly styled, designed for many years ef wear. A Thrilling Gift! eVft 4Vi-llv 7-ff. SKIS Jh !C-95 W Oarefelly made of ftae f taallty northern hard maple. Equipped with tempo JY safety tips. rfjl hsl. tee fei. Bsslej llasae, inetTM seklx V4flxcM wtairj s n ea. K skt eastti STORE HOURS Week Days, 9 a. m. to 6 p. Monday, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ' (yOCBffiaUOD&Cg OCPCDlll 223 WEST CENTER : PHONE 39 Ustn U lit Veto f 1imtot mj Moi nm'tmz. vrr N. B. C |