OCR Text |
Show PAGE 4 SSS&S&SSSr-,? DAILY HERALD Dotes Set For Stock Show SPANISH FORK May 10, 11, nd 12, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, has been tentatively t et as the time for the Utah State Junior Livestock show for 1945. at Spanish Fork livestock show bans. Officers of the committee have been re-elected as follows: John . Booth, president; George 21 Larsen, vice-president; J. Austin Aus-tin Cope and Farrell Olsen, vice-presidents; vice-presidents; Willis Hill, manager; A. Bradford, assistant manager, Merrill Hallam, secretary; R. L. Jex, Farrell Olsen, J. Austin Cope, 'Angel Caras and George . Lar-een, Lar-een, directors. 5d- M. Banks and R. C. Swal-berg, Swal-berg, former directors have been tnade members of the executive committee. Manager Hill, speaking speak-ing on the Livestock show for 3944, states that it was the most successful show yet held and has left the show association in a good financial condition. Farrell plsen, agricultural director of the Spanish Fork high school says the F. F. A. boys of Spanish Fork and other Future Farmers chap ters throughout the state are get-1 1945 Bhow and are looking for- ung animals in readiness tor we ward eagerly to the event. Himmler Says All Gorman Soldiers In Italy Must Die By United Press Gestapo Chief Helnrich Him mler has informed all German soldiers in Italy by leaflet that all of them must die. The Swiss PodoIo E Liberia said in a dis patch reported to FCC. The dispatch, quoting Italo- Swiss frontier reports, said the leaflet told the German soldiers they would have to die, even if captured by the Russians or by the Anglo-Americans. "If they occupy your country, you will equally have to die and, in that case, it would be no better bet-ter for you than to die at the front, proving to the world your abnegation," the leaflet was quoted. quo-ted. Himmler was reported to have warned that there would be no foregiveness but only merciless cruelty for soliders who "try either singly or collectively to go Nazis Fight For Time to Stem Tide Of War With New Im moved Type of V-Bombs Curt Sets, noted author and analyst, is an assignment in Europe as International correspondent corre-spondent for NEA and The Dally Herald, Author of such best-sellers as The Narls Go Underground" and "Total Espionage." Bless Is reeof- nixed as an authority on German Ger-man Internal afalrs. This ex-elusive ex-elusive story Is his first dispatch dis-patch since his arrival overseas. over-seas. By CURT RIESS LONDON. Dec. 20 (By Radio) Ra-dio) Countless indications justify justi-fy the assumption that the Reich is preparing for a long, drawn-out war. Intelligence issuing from the Reich supporting such a belief is shared by some military experts here, but is reluctantly shared by the public. Perhaps the projected meeting their own way in order to avoid! the Big Three may have fiohtin r in mv wav to evade 1 something to do with the new Hitler's orders. J tf I I I M V VI two I Ends ''SONG 6P RUSSIA" I II H I W . 1 great I) Tonight! and 1 iUL .KJLfA J "WIEBP WOMAN" TOMORROW! Mw Curt Riess v rfi.iHT 1 I) v V... . .- RICHARD DIX LCarralbbk-CoriaStBYt German plans to fight on as grimly exemplified in the current cur-rent Nazi counter-offensive in the desperate hope that time and V-bombs will turn the tide of war in favor of Hitler. Some time ago four British secret agents parachuted to Ger many near the Baltic coast ana r fv ep.ggssmgsimajjsgw 1m & 1 ; 4 Thrown into the breach as the German High Command seeks to delay the Allied advance are i 1 i 1 1 J I iu- i.v.-ll .il. i 11 m a! .ti 1 : 1. j 1 DOSCd as foreizn workers Found 'DurBncrB isurra , inc ucrnun uuinv iiruii, ilia 1 i.t 01 mc iciruin, line loose . . . - a V a r Ii.mMI.J m mm Bull Kjf 4 n k. .loan n,lfln In.f.ii.ii.H -politically reliable by tne ""v -- v - --.v Nazi a utnori ties, they "were assigned to dif ferent working In some degree, V-l, already is'is training spies in crossing Alliedlwere convinced that everything used on the Belgian front, but ac-;lines with refugees and return-;ls lost cording to experts, the future may camps, then fi-i bring new models! employed as nally to one jquasi-artillery, creating a quasi-V-plant. Before; no man's land between our lines the Gestapo got 'and the Nazi fronts. tt . : a i a. iL. ning with information. Several c, U1", .in,u"-B ... . . i Germans fight for time. In this were caugni ana execuieu. Starts TODAY !SEiMania iiii'i I qll,llffl."'ri .i4-,B,L"-'Jww!lr, A Story of JL !! Pulsating Excitement! jf . In the shadow of ff I t sv their kiss ... rrim M ' 1 ljjk l1""" ' murder- I ltlSlnJ' fous men besin to O I llTT f move:: m f- I- ncoT M I A iLJa INffV -SYDNEY GREENSTREET PETER LORRE e x a m p le o I ligence says they will prove hard-many hard-many shows ly more accurate than their that British in- predecessors. But less accuracy the V-danser. Constant bombings of plants e Nazis to ngni on, ana proband prob-and launching platforms as well ably will cause a long delay as railways leading to them to the end of the war. hamper the German V-bomb ef-War of Attrition-fort. Attrition-fort. This is done not with an. There are other Indications eye on past and present random! that the Nazis are preparing a V-bombings without m i 1 itarylwar of attrition. The Allies have value, but to forestall the possibil-ldiscovered that the Germans have ity of a military effective use of formed new spy schools behind new type V-bombs on the front; the Italian front, whose purpose FAMILY SIZE XMAS STOCKING SPECIAL PACK FULL OF CANDY POPCORN & NUTS connection it is interesting that The assumption is permissible I they are preparing a new phase that similar activities are going of air war. according to excel-, i a. a.i m. , t wise. they. There is good reason for Uie be- on at the western front. Obvious- a ..c .c managed to re-1 lief that the Nazis are prepar-ly such an arrangement would be :uPped i b ! nL Tuk turn to Eng- ing a V-3 to be launched from ! senseless if the Nazis were re-ier lnto 8f carriers filled with land. This one mountain tops in Norway. Intel-Jsigned to fighting a retreating l 'nflan?mae " order to start battle from now on. "'" o,,u oiuu"" o:fci- vu- Another indication that the ; J1'08- Here again the effect Nazis have a more positive plan -uld be delaying. It seems in t el 1 i ge n c e is needed if they are directedis German leadership. V o n .""? " Pss'D"f inai uie , knows e very- against crowded front lines in-iRundstedt. greatest German might send such bombers thing there is stead of hinterland. strategists, hardly would have;ith suicide crews to America. " w : .. .... - 1 . . . i i t i: i Another ntlavirtr uA9nnn to know about Whatever the military vaiue, reuueen commana n ne ocneveu ---;' such plans indicate the decision oil the situation utterly Hopeiess. " i v -m For the same reason, even morei"-"-11""" cajjciuhwucu symptomatic is the report from'vears to improve her U-boats. Zurich that Hitler is again about The experiments took place in to take over the high commandite Baltic. The Germans failed Fight for Time lneir most important ODjecuv Hitler will do everything he' increasing underwater speed, can to disconnect himself and However. Germany still pos the party from final defeat iesses around 400 U-boats ready Therefore he would leave mili-ifor battle. She possesses excellent tary leadership to others it he j bases ner Bergen. Norway, blast- jed out of the mountains, well ! protected by concrete, and far superior to other bases in France. Furthermore, the morale of most1 of the crews still is exceedingly i high and the Germans treat and feed them supremely to retain it. Experience shows that while the U-boat is an immense nuisance nuis-ance and thus a delaying factor, it has no strategic value. Would Split Allies-Summarizing, Allies-Summarizing, everything points to the Nazis wish to delay us Their spy schools and the fact that U-boats are not yet employed em-ployed Indicate their belief that they have much time left. Most experts believe that the main incentive for delaying tactics tac-tics is the German hope that the Allies may quarrel. If there is a new German plan which may change the fact of the war, this alone is reason for a speedy meeting meet-ing of the Big Three. ADDED PETE SMITH SPECIALTY "Safety Sleuth" PARAMOUNT WORLD NEWS Starts TODAY BEECH Doors Open 1:30 p.m. J7 5TAN OLIVM CO- HIT! I i NURDER ON THE WATERFRONT!! Waterfront JOHN CARRADINE J. CARROL NAISH 'mm. Special Christmas CANDY Old Fashioned Mix PEANUTS FANCYY VIRGINIA lb. 27C WALNUTS So.iT ib. flS? Pound MIX NUTS ib. MINCE MEAT ja. ,s- 37c COFFEE IST" ,-.. ., ib. SEC TASK BfTTH SM0 WITH CARNATION MIlKt GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SWEET PINK lb. g)c LETTUCE anTloSi, ib. Ec APPLES Washington DELICIOUS Pound ,.,. ... . . .ib. na YAMS poucn1Fre.8hT. .lb. ORANGES lbs. gQ BUTCH SEZ: "TURKEY IS AN AMERICAN HOLIDAY HOLI-DAY TRADITION ...So for This Occasion Occa-sion We Have Ordered Only the Best for Your Christmas Dinnerl" Turkey A-l Prime Lb. 47 LI A ki For a Xmas Feast IL OQr rl A JVl Swift's Half or Whole .... I W7t ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT SWIFTS SELECTION ID JJt DRIED BEEF w 1Qo CHIPPED 74 lb. lVC PORK CHOPS VERY NICE ID. O C MINCEMEAT Ib.23c Tomato Soup Q FOr CAMPBELL O ZDC Grapefruit Juice OT DESERT SWTEET ZC Swans Down Cake Four 26c PEAS, Sunkist 0 ror n EARLY GARDEN Z. .zfC CORNurfine-.aaZc PAYNE'S MARKETfS Veterans Prefer To Be Treated As Normal Humans ATLANTIC CITY. K. J.. 0J.R) Maimed veterans want most of all to be treated as normal human hu-man beings, Lt. Wilfred G. Hols-berg, Hols-berg, a former Flying Fortress navigator who lost both legs as a result of flak wounds received in the skies over Europe, said here recently. "Expect no more nor less from them than you would from anybody any-body else, and you'll be surprised how quickly they'll slip back into ordinary life and how you'll forget for-get they're different from yourself." your-self." the 25-year-old officer said.' Seeing Lt. Holsberg, wearer of the Distinguished Service Cross. Purple Heart and Air Medal, play ping-pong with his wife at the Ritz Hotel, headquarters for returned re-turned officers of the AAF Redistribution Re-distribution Station No. 1 .lends emphasis to his statements and displays the advance that the use of artificial limbs has made even since the start of the war. Lt. Holsberg has been assigned as liaison officer at Walter Reed Hospital end r-l!" to take up bis duties there ehortiy. He wants to help other wounded veterans return re-turn to normal pursuits. "If a soldier who has lost an arm or leg is determined that he's going to lead a normal, happy life again, he will. The doctors are doing a much better bet-ter job than after the last war. With their help, a maimed man today can look forward to an honestly useful life," he said. After the war the young officer plans to go back to the dress business bus-iness in Winthrop, in which he used to work with his father. ST AH a S todat: ROY ROGERS K1X6 OF THE COWIOTS TRIGGER" UUITBT I0BI M fit MTSS THE MOST TALKED ABOUT kci STAR IN FILMS... BACK IN Vr7 JL tifv j? A THRILLING NEW ADVEN. f L TURE LADEN WITH HIT U I A rTuf SONGS AND COMEDY! . . . (sJp -tit l 1 1 I 11 I II l I )KJJ W 11 x. He ti liX WW) DOUBLE SHOW VALUE! . vriOT Cry ji GALA HO Lib Alt PitOGRAMl Woonsocket Sailor Trinidad Baby SP PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (U.R) Doubtful honor of being shortest short-est S. P. in Trinidad belongs to Stephen Teper. MM3c, 5 foot 4 inches, 137 pounds all high spirits and cood humor. His home town is Woonsocket, ; R. I., where he shed his geniality upon customers of the fruit department de-partment (Manager: Mr. S. Teper) Tep-er) in a local grocery store. Teper's hobbies are legion, but lie is primarily a numismatolo-gitt. numismatolo-gitt. which he explains is a coin collector- Mrs. Teper. also a Rhode Islander, guards his collection col-lection of old American coins at their Woonsocket home. an. in the intervals this major task allows, looks after their year-old baby glrL (!) 1A On Sfage The Great Valleau MASTER HYPNOTIST ON THE SCREEN Song of the Open Road Starring Charlie McCarthy, Edgar Bergen and Bonita Granville Stage performance at 9:15 each evening Show on screen at 7:30 and 10:30 ADMISSION: 50c Adults 40c Juniors |