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Show President McKay Makes T Address "The source of Peace is within with-in you," declared David O. McKay, Mc-Kay, second counselor of the first presidency of the L D S church, at the last devotional assembly as-sembly of Brigham Young university uni-versity students for the fall quarter. Pointing out that Love of God and of "thy neighbor" is the only way out of world conflict, Pres. McKay reviewed a statement state-ment he had made before the BYU studentbody in 1937. "Today, civilized nations are sitting on a keg of powder. Let hate, greed, and suspicion become be-come a little more intense and there will be such an explosion it will be world-wide." That explosion has occured and now the world is at war, he said. "Mere mental acceptance of Jesus as a great teacher and a great man is not sufficient to save mankind. A living faith in Christ as the son of a living God is necessary," he stated. Pres. McKay brought out the fact that persons who are not meek and humble in spirit are those from whom the present world conflagration has sprung. He concluded his address by saying: say-ing: "The unmeek are proud and revengeful. That's why our boys arc there fighting now. The world is unmeek!" Dr. Franklin Madsen conducted conduct-ed the university chorus in special spe-cial music to carry out the Christmas theme of the assembly. The U. S. Army has its own navy, largest fleet of small craft in the world. There are 15,000 bottoms in this fleet, many made of steel, and they cruise in coastal and island waters in most parts of the wiorld. Army's 'Oscar of the Waldorf Serves Gl Food to the Generals Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS RCA Combination Rdlo-Phonocraph. NuttaU s Radio Service. 49 West 1st North. Phone 693-M. 622 22 WINCHESTER No. 60. AutomaUc Long rifie. 3 boxes shells. Special sights coot S10. Fired 100 rounds. S60. A real Christmas present. 771 North 8th East. 422 SHOE ire skates. SIM 7. Typewriter, several heater and dressers. Odds and ends of furniture. 40 North 4th West. d23 CLEARANCE on all Christmas toys Gaines, dolls, teddy bears, paint wli. 20:. off. While they last NutUlls Radio Service. 49 West 1st North. Phone 693-M. d22 AUTOMATIC hot water heater. Coal burning;. Phone 358-J. d27 BEAUTIFUL Zenith Radio phonograph phono-graph combination. Record changer. Last model. NuttaU s Radio Service. 46 West 1 North. Phone 693M A22 SANTA has toy cupboards at Spear Lumber Co. d22 FOR SALE CARS J 334 PLYMOUTH sedan, 2 -door. 2 new tires. 2 new recaps. New motor. New transmission. Phone 358-J after 6 pm. d27 HELP WANTED FEMALE SOMEONE to care for 2 children. 2 & 4. from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 pjn. neighborhood of 2nd South and 1st East. 4 days per 'week. Mrs. Thompson. Thomp-son. Sutton Cafe. d27 LOST By TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS, Dec. 19 When the generals are expecting a V. I. P. (very important person) to drop in for a meal In Paris, the generals gen-erals call for a sergeant They call for "John, of SHAEF" whose name has the same relationship rela-tionship to food as has that of Oscar of the Waldorf. John's full army name is Sgt. John Schwa rz. But the dozens of VIP's who have been served by him and they include every one from General Marshall and Admiral King right on down through a few brigadier generals simply know him as "John of SAHEF." John was born in, of all places, Aachen, Germany, in 1909. He left Germany in 1931 and worked In the catering departments of leading hotels in Paris and Brussels Brus-sels before coming to the States in 1938. In New York be worked as a waiter or on room service in the Astor, St Moritz and the Waldorf-Astoria. Meals for Big Shots Uacle Sam's "Greetings" caught up with him in February, 1943. Within three months he was overseas in the mess section of the headquarters command of the European Theater of Operations, U. S. Army. He's been' making arrangements for the meals of big shots ever since today as the enlisted service-boss of all SHAEF messes in the Paris area. "In addition to regular messes in Paris, there's one secret mess," John says. "Seems like every time some visiting big shot comes to Paris they ring me up and ask to have a meal at this secret mess. i It doesn't matter, because I'm al ways ready for them at any hour of the day or night. "Of course we do the best wc can, but these VIP's don't want to eat elaborate food. They just eat plain ordinary chow. General Eisenhower's favorite dish seems to be baked beans and hominy. I remember once just before D Day, I flew some hominy to the general's secret headquarters on the southern coast of England." John has served he supervises the service, rather than serving things himself almost every Allied Al-lied big shot in land, sea or air forces to say nothing of such civilian ci-vilian brasshats as Prime Minister Minis-ter Churchill, Jimmy Byrnes and others. Some of these meals have been served in mess kits. Others in elaborate style. No Spilled Soup Fortunately none of John's waiters have ever become so over-awed at the sight of brass that they've spilled soup in General Gen-eral Eisenhower's lap or made some equal blunder. Only mishap to date was that John himself got a little mixed up on the braid-count braid-count one day and had a British rear admiral served before a British full admiral. He heard about that later.' "The VIP's don't get anything the GI's don't," John says. "In all SHAEF messes in Paris every one gets GI food. It's all sent over from the States. We don't -F . L.. . F i isi ftim i i iiibm --rr t-rj : ' "John of the SHAEF" powdered milk are nothing short of amazing. As a matter of fact, there isn't a dish in the world these cooks can't make out of our GI ingredients." Colored Smokes Used in the War NEW YORK U.tt The use of colored smoke already a Vital factor in war Is constantly expanding, ex-panding, according to the Technical Tech-nical Command of the Chemical Warfare Service, in an article in the Chemical and Engineering News, published by the American Chemical Society. Smoke of different hues now Is used for ground to air and air to ground signaling, distress signals for grounded aviators, lifeboat distress signals, ranging and potting signals, as parachute markers, and has been extended to hand grenades, rifle grenades. mortar shells, bombs, rockets and shells. Only smoke of unmistakable color is used, to avoid confusion with the white or black smoke of high explosives, burning equip ment etc. Florida business, as reflected in check transaction, to date is 18 per cent ahead of last , year, ac cording to a report by the State Chamber of Commerce. Miami gained 40 per cent: St. Petersburg Peters-burg 19, Orlando, 18 per cent Daddy's Home for Christmas v l.'f .'J i M.a Iri (NEA TeUphoto) His paratrooper Daddy is home and what more could a little fellow want for Christmas? In this touching scene at Washington's Union Station, this youngster gets a good grip on his father's leg as his mother welcomes wel-comes him home with an enthusiastic kiss. DAILY HERALD yROVO- wh conrcrr. tttah parrp isru i ncfiu-y Wednesday, dicembri m ia fAvxri O Racing Pigeons Aid Bond Sales SHREVEPORT, La. (UJ0 Pigeons are carrying some mighty important war messages these days, but the birds also have been enlisted in behalf of the Treasury Department i At a State Fair war-bond rally, Rube Liebman, chief barker for the Fair, did a bang-up job of selling the treasury certificates. Topping it all off, Liebman; bought a big bond for himself.; This entitled him to send a mes-j sage by racing pigeon. The message, sent to a showman show-man friend in San Antonio, Tex..: read, "When you get this, please buy a bond." . i Paper Tells Thieves f Main Street Fnsv : ' v BANGOR. Me. (U.F5 New; item from the Fort Fairfield column col-umn of a Bangor newspaper: ?-"Tip ?-"Tip to anyone who may bj contemplating a burglary alone Fort Fairfield's main St.: The best time to pull such a stunt Is between four and six o'clock in the morning, because the night officer goes to bed at four and-you and-you will probably be the only person around at that hour of the, clock. Take your time, too, be cause the day man doesn't report on duty until 7:30." For the first time in military, history an Army Signal Corps radio ship was used to relay news of American landings in the! Philippines. The vessel sailed! with the fleet of Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid, which landed Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops on the island of Leyte, STOP THAT COUGH! Make this 25e no risk test! Try it for relief of coughs and colds, discomforts. Get a 25c Bottle of MENTHO LYPTUS COUGH SYRUP Remember! It must help your cough or your money will be refunded. PROVO DRUG CO. S3 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 50 Deaths BICYCLE. Black and red. New World Schwtnn. Serial K37S60. Balloon tirrs. Reward. Phone 1267-M. Harrison. Har-rison. d27 FOR RENT INFIBMSHF.D Andrew C. Runof Ison SPANISH FORK Andrew C. Runoflson, 60. Spanish Fork, died in a Salt Lake hospital at 12:12 p. m. Tuesday of natural causes. Born Nov. 18, 1884, he was a son of Rev. Runols and Valgadur Neilson Runolfson. He married Rebecca Anderson in Salt Lake City, July 31, 1908. He is survived by his widow, seven sons and daughters, Loyal B. Runolfson, American Fork; Kenneth L. Runolfson, Brigham City; Frank Linden Runoflson and Inga Darline Runoflson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Rosczelle R. Nebeker, Rlgby, Ida.; Mrs. Ada Tevis, Los Angeles and Miss Sarah S. Runolfson, Salt Lake City; three brothers and sisters, Lew Reynolds, Spanish Fork; A. L. Reynolds, Glcnwood, Cal.; Mrs. Sarah J. Jameson, Spanish Fork; three stepbrothers and sisters, Ellen Kari and Mrs. Rose Smith, Van Nuys, Cal.; Mr. George W. Anderson, Wilmington, Cal. "QUALITY IN PROVO" Similar to Illustration Royal C. Huish PAYSON Royal C. Huish, 50, Chicago, died in Chicago Monday night of a heart attack. Born in Payson, Dec. 25, 1893, he was a son of Albert and Ro-zella Ro-zella Phelps Huish. He moved from Payson to Garland where he lived about 10 years before buy anything locally because the ! moving to Chicago, where he had 3-ROOM West. apartment 293 North 3rd d27 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2-ROOM apartment. Partly furnished. 269 West 4ta North. d22 French haven't got enough food themselves. "Wc have all-French personnel working in the kitchens and the GI's are eating today as well as civilians ever ate in prewar Paris. It's wonderful what the French can do with GI ingredients. For instance, the eclairs and pastry lived for the last 30 years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Margaret LaFrancis Huish. Chicago; Chi-cago; a brother, Sterling S. Huish, Garland; and a sister, Mrs. Genevieve Gene-vieve Driggs, Salt Lake City. Graveside services will be con ducted at Payson. time and place they make of powdered eggs and to be announced later. gjljjp i HOIO THE WAR EONDS YOU BUY mmmm SIP asJ"gJpl OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Spring Filled Hard Wood Occasional chairs, all spring filled scat, with hard wood frame. New design, quality workmanship. Tapestry Tapes-try cover, nice shades. iaaaa m vsa a a - a. . -- w . kbs MSB r m if ' - ONE ONLY! LIVING ROOM SUITE unit tiii iki. . . in tis mist nr raatHAMv ik, ujirti wv. timur m&t matt Beautiful Tapestry Cover All Hardwood Frame - - - - Bcautiul. durable cover. All hard wood frame. Spring filled constructions. New modern design. This two piece set is a good buy in furniture. Only one at this price. ON EASY TERMS BIG NEW SHIPMENT TO FILL YOUR BABY GIFT ORDER New Shipment OCCASIONAL OR CENTER TABLES These nicely finished all hard wood tables are sturdy built for long life and good service New designs, just the right size for many uses. l r I LEATHERETTE Hassocks Regular $7.95 4 98 AND UP i Hassocks. Leatherette cov- l er Lids come off, comes !n t j many shades and sixes. Ine ideal Xmas gift. CUufThtcA&e Vq to1AUNO f 10 OR MORI j ..ii Kf MADI ON $1 r PRICES slashed: COFFEE and END TABLES BABY CARRIAGES The perfect gift for the new arrival. ar-rival. All metal frame. Durable wntpr.nrnnf rnivpr Tinor lnstfncr " AND !P NOW ONLY AND UP Tmri" "tVsaW?..'''iV" Similar to illustration KNEEHOLE DESKS 2495 AND UP Kneehole Desk, walnut iinr ish, waterfall design. lias many uses and makes a nice addition to any room in your home. The ideal gift for the student. ES |