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Show THE 'Today On The Home Front IFESIUKEJHAT. Veterans Should Remember These Are Things Not To By James Marlow WASHINGTON (AP) and his to do family to remember when he returns home,, after his discharge from the service: Government Insurance: Hell probably want to keep his national service life insurance in force. This insurance he Western - From PaRe 1 their desperation to prevent a British crossing. From both sides, east and west, .they hurled SS troops into - attacks against the thin British corrider through Nijmegen. In that battle they risked at least 300 of their fighters and fighter-bombe- rs in one of the Luftwaffes biggest days of concentrated close support since the invasion. . 'British planes met them headon destroyed 3, damaged 16, and kept them from getting into strafing range of British " Ground forces at any time tn -Continued . the fight; was Asingle - British-pla- ne lland. Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges doughboys were punching into German defenses again all the way from north of Aachen to the southern tip of Luxembourg. They gained a ...ile northeast of Sittard on the Dutch-Germa- n frontier, 20 miles north of Aac- hen and drove anew against Hurtgen, 14 miles southeast of the besieged fortress town. They made only what the limited communique called Siegfried-dentlng in the progress attack southwest of Prum, eight miles inside the German - border midway between Aachen and Trier, but knocked out eight strongpoints in a single attack and were forging ahead. The doughboys liberated Mon- pach and Wasserbillig on the Luxembourg border just six miles west of Trier and captured Haute-Con- tz six miles south of town of Remich the border which was won the day before. The Seventh Army was running into heavy fire of German artillery concentrations a whole thundering arsenal from field rocket morguns to tars. But it kept up its ghins, mile by mile. The Germans for the first time were taking the initative in patrol operations, however, probing allied lines for thin spots in every indication- - of a fierce fighting stand in the Vosges. Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch's troops captured St. Gordon one mile south of the road network town of Rambervillers in a two-miadvance and were pushing east on a five mile front. le Sensational Furniture Values Unusual values available for all at Salt Lake's new est Furniture store .... FURNITURE COMPANY BILT-WE- L 359 SOUTH STATE n) 0 M-3- 18 ihat wanted a maid under her own conditions?" Is this the place M-3- Santa Has Better Toys For Children This Year intoihe service, he had private life insurance and arranged to have the government protect it forhim by guaranteeing the premiums. lf jo. when he leaves the servr must be ice the premiums brought up to date, with interest, within two years after his discharge-.- His Insurance com pany or the Veterans Adminquesistration will answer any ' tions for him. Legal Protection: The soldiers and sailors' civil relief act generally protects servicemen and women up to 6 months after their discharge by making it possible for the courts to suspend enforcement of certain civil liabilities during that time. In some cases federal and state lawj provide for deferment or adjustment of tax payments by veterans. For information on federal income tax and other fed- eral taxes, the veteran should go to the nearest office of the collector of internal revenue. His own state tax commission at the state capital will answer questions about state income - tax and other state taxes. Keeping His Papers In Order: Every veteran has a serial, service or file number. He should keep a record of it and of other records such as originals or legal copies of necessary papers in a safe place where they can be found. The reason for care with papers: Claimsvand requests for benefits will usually require certain information, such as his serial number, details of his discharge, and, in some cases, proof of the relationship of dependents. The most Important records are the following: army or marine serial number, navy service or file number, coast guard service number, discharge papers, C number, disability claim insurance poliices, social security card, birth certificates of himself and family, marriage certificate, divorce decrees, last will and testament, and selective service registration card. He should get those records In order now. One interesting note By Watson Fenimore -- WASHINGTON fINS) San- ta Claus blew into Washington today to announce that, although he's still plagued to bynaterial provide shortages, he hopes-Christmas for a happier toy boys and girls this year than he was able to do in 1943. The old gent with the white whiskers set uu- a preview of his 1944 selections in a huge samOffice of room atop ple Price Administration headquarters Where he, like other manufacturers, must apply for price approvals. The 1944 toy accept, as last year, will be on wooden toys. But there's a big difference this year, Santa was quick to point out. Furthermore, he added, he may even be able to provide and a few prewar toys here there, although major items like electric or mechanical trains are still out The big difference In this .years wooden toys, a visit to the OPA sample room showed, and is in both appearance quality. The toys are better, with shinier finishes, sturdier construction and w'heels that turn. Gone are their rickety, rough - finished counterparts of 1943. Wooden guns, for instance, are more realistic and have better paint jobs. Doll cradles look of fjne furniture. like pieces Wooden planes have more detail work and better finishes. Manufacturers are beating the lumber shortages by using scrap and, at the same time, are approaching prewar products in ldoks and serviceability Gone this year also are many of the paper and cardboard itpms which were on store counters last season and, for the most part, failed to stand up, under the treatment accorded by thousands of little Johnnys and Marys. The paper shortage and public disof approval have taken care them. One leading toy train maker, train who put out a cardboard set in 1943, has turned to makining high quality wooden toys stead. While train manufacturers have not been able to resume their regular production, there may be some track available this Christmas and a popular - brand of caff Hie tat train- ,moved by hand, is expected to make a comeback. Here and there throughout the country, OPA said, some cast aluminum toys may be found such as an. aluminum plane - 90-m- armor-pierrin- irSanta's el preview was struck by a manufacturer who offered his last years wooden army jeep as a farm jeep -- this -- yearadding-a trailer to it and painting it red. Much of Santa's 1944 pack, OPA said, has veered away froma war motif, trucks and jeeps becolors of ing toy painted bright red and yellow instead of the olive drab popular a year M-3- M-3- M-1- 8 M-1- 8, ago. Though the toy situation is improving, it looks as if Santa and parents will have to depend on tree decorations already on hand as far ,as lighting is concerned. No newr tree lighting sets or bulbs are available. OPA Toy prices, through are efforts, generally held to 1942 levels. ultra-mode- Dewey Compliments Press rn M-1- 76-m- being break-throug- Floods Recede KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Flash floods that threatened to reach record heights were receding over east Tennessee today, after causing' widespread property damage and at least one death. , THE d ' READS THESE Prophet: .$3.00 Urges Press Part In Peace U. S. Pays Honor To William (AP) Redfern, president of the Institute of Journalists, added his voice today ,to growing demands on both sides of the Atlantic that the press of the world be reckoned as an integral factor of world peace. He told the institutions annual meeting the press has earned the right and there might well be incorporated within the framework of the international security plan a convention guaranteeing the freedom of the press throughout the world, free acto cess to news, and freedom circulate it at rates fair to all. Redfern, editor of a Newcastle-on-Tvn- e newsparier. after citing Science Monitor the Christian as certaiijlv a'pioneer in internationalism and noting its complaint that it had been denied access to information sources in manv places, addedto We are really grateful senatorsmany of for vocal and practical support for the ideal of world freedom of both press and radio the freedom of the press is written in their (the Ameri- can) Constitution. Prophet. Church. - tyr-ran- .wkkh.hea.tsa-dr.umfls.thcy.lr- e. towed across a floor. Dolls and games will remain about the same as last year . fairly plentiful and good. But the vojee, or mamma, dolls remain war casualties. There will be more rocking horses, blackboards with and good writinr surfaces some other favored items, OPA said,, and one novelty in its sample room is a wooden locomotive put together with wooden bolts and nuts so it can be taken apart by a child and reassembled. Tricycles are still out 11 BEDROOM SETS $7(150 IV 3 and up LMag.ff Qft50 IWW Spring-FUle- 'Room Sol. Only... 'For Savings That Tell Shop at Bilt-We- l1 DR. KELLER ASKS: "CAN YOU READ THIS?" Army Field SHOES Half Sole and heeled $295 Army Rain Coats ...$f50 OFFICERS SHIRTS Pink or Green, special ARMY H0 1 FURNITURE 359 SOUTH STATE " : COMPANY . ARMY STORES PHONE "nmmT 375 24th St, Ogden,- - Utah 3 1.25 ThTWay ToTerfectionTTr.T Smith By Joseph Fielding turies Through The Cen ,2.00 By Daryl Chao 2.00 15 Jesus the Christ By Jamoi E. Talmaqo 16 Gospel Standards 2.25 17 Gospel Doctrine 2.50 By President Hobor J. Grant Pretldont lotoph F. Smith By -- 1 8 Gospe1-Kingdo- m r-- By President 1 9 The Holy Ghost 50 l John Taylor , t; t 2.00 . By Otcar W. MeConkit 20 Discourses ofBrigham Young. "2.50 CALL US replacement . of broken LIBBEY0WENSF0RD . for prompt windowpanes with Quality Window Class 21 A Skeptic Discovers : : 1.50 Mormonism By Tlmbtrlino Hiqgt 22 A Key to Theology .T. . . .T. 23 A New Witness for Christ in 1 Girls dont play with dolls all the time. The accent more active pastimes today. And when most prls throw balls they dont always go where they are supposed to! Apaqking wont make the windowpane whole again nor keep the weather out. Calling us to replace the glass will do a lot more good. 24 The Combination Reference. ' is on J - DESERET P, 0. Encloted PAINT CO; and Bennett Branches and Doalort In Utah and Idaho BOOK COMPANY 44 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE STREET Boxj58Salt Lake City, 10, Utah HONE. 65 WEST FIRST SOUTH J5 . 7 By Eldin -- RIckt Mail the Coupon Pleat BENNETT GLASS & .00 1.50 America By Francis W. Kirkham $585 .$075 2.50 14 Christianity TROUSERS Wool Khaki. Com- mentary ARMY TENTS 9x9 Ft ...$1375 16x16 Ft. Pyramidal 575 Ten Y ear Guarantied wood frame-p- oll spring, Pre-Wa- r 0,1 ARMY SADDLES By John A. Wtdtooo 12 Doctrine & Covenants MAIL ORDERS McClellan Saddles. $1750 Western Stock . , . .$75 Evidences and Reconciliations 1.85 ' erally Speaking, the British press has recognized that liberty, at best, is a delicate adjustment of rights and duties Redfern also praised the important element in both the big political parties in America for their support of an international free press. He expressed the hope that France actually would fulfill its destgn-- of achieving a free press and paid tribute to the efforts of underground newspaper workers of that coun PROMPTLY FILLED 85 E." Talmaqr By-Ja- on practice rather than precept: ing. Such toys are being produced by small foundries for sale in It is taken for granted as part oL ourDemocraticway at life, nearby stores. On the comeback list, OPA has it has grown with public opindiscovered some express wagons ion, and developed because, gen- with rubber tires and metal wheels, plus metal gear and underpinning. Hard rubber balls made of reclaimed rubber have been offered for this years Christmas trade and- - there has been a rebirth of wooden mechanical pull toys which make noises. These include a dog which barks and a Mickey Mouse Hlnckloy By Bryant 10 Articles of Faith fests- -t t- - ... thy... deep-seate- - tify-4- the le Newspapers LONDON whlchwas sent trrOPA' Including coil spring and vanity sot. Only.. S M-1- Washington, D. Maybe, when he w'ent Page Sen.Ball Refuses' To Support Dewey M-1- 10-d- ay C. Private Insurance: 30, 1944 September Saturday, ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Sen-- ator Two tanks). The (AP) 8, Ball once through barn or in a clump of trees issued a ' one a high to roam in enemy territory, is along a road to pounce upon an statement to the pioneer press speed repcnnaisance weapon and concealed behind a convenient unwary Icolumn of enemy tanks. here saying that he will not the other a slugger are credited in military circles with a major campaign for Dewey at this . time. Said Ball: part in the shattering defeats suffered by the. Nazis whenever I have read or listened to all they elect to engage in battles of Gov. Deweys speeches and of armor. statements to date. He has not In one recent VjS period, yet. convinced roe that his own -an esimated 1000 Nazi tanks, were knocked out by the Allies. convictions on this issud are so j Vi , 6 and Experts here say the strong that he would fight vig8 tank destroyers, developed orously 'for a foreign policy by the United States Armys which will offer real hope ordnanre department and built m of preventing world war III, several factories and arsenals of this country, accounted for much against the inevitable opposition of that toll. to such a policy. The Jank destroyer evolved as That being the case, I would a rounter-weapo- n for the tank, violate my own deepest convicand grew out of the earlier use tion if I were at this time to try to campaign for Gov. of anti-tan- k guns mounted on Dewey. I shall, Instead, devote towed carnages. Because it is to discussing the issue of myself it can move more foreign ana into faster action go policy and stressing its imporswiftly tance to the future of America than the towed gun. While both at every opportunity, trusting in , are-tanthe .M-3- 6 and the M-the peoples judgment on Nov. 7 destroyers, their tactical use to make the right decision for is somewhat different Ts desrgnod to'work America." TheM-3- 6 directly jn. support of .tanks. Its firepower takes tare jpL Gen many's heaviest tanks the Mark An Hour of Worship V and Mark VI. 6 The mounts a gun- firing an Featuring g projectile weighing about 25 pounds. A 50 calA now ttrioo o( talks e! tpedal iber machine gun (the secondary iotorsol lo newcomtrt la this armament) is used primarily for purposes. ' ... In weight and speed 28 H tons and about 30 miles an hour 6 the is a companion to the American medium tank. Tac6 moves with tically, the tanks but as the area of battle is neared ranges out to hurt tank destroyer and attack enemy tanks or, when TOO FAST FOR NAZIS New American 55 miles an hour, moves too rapidly for Germans encmv numerical superiority with speed of threatens, takes up position to to attark it successfully. The above is a U. S. Signal Corps cover a withdrawal of the outradiophoto. numbered tank force. The on the other hand, is a Iignt aitd faster weapon, in tactical use an Spodal Muile by version of the oldtime horse cavThe army calls it a alry. Belvedere Ward Week End Resting At Home "streamlined demon." Nominee Spends speed tons 183i and mount i Weighting -- tfiee press and speech. Measures By Jack Bell ed on 10 bogey wheels, the 8 J ASSEMBLY HALL to suppress completely the freeN. Y. (AP) DeALBANY, has-mounts a gun and t (On Temple Block) a speed up to 55 miles. It is j spite picas of partv workers to- dom of the press were carried of particular value in exploit- - "keep the iron hot," Gov. Thom- ' out by every one of the dictators 2 f. M. SUNDAY, dedicated this j as natural and essential steps to h of fixed as E. Dewey jng a a quiet their success. to and weekend loafing positions. Once through enemy mental conditioning for his fi- lines, it can race to the rear so drive m the presidential swiftly that the enemy finds no nal time to lay land mine fields contest. WELL-INFORME- The Republican-standarLATTER-DA- Y bearD the bane of infantry and armor The smaller tank destroyers er cancelled tentative plans to also are utilized as stalkers, us- - motor to his farm at Pawling SAII1T BOOKS: decided instead to remain ing the element of surprise to and at the exetutne mansion here compensate for inferioi fire powwith his 1 er in taking on heavy German getting . Joseph Smith, The two sons, Thomas E. Jr, and Pretton schools. who By Nlbley attend John, Albany He spent yesterday morning 1 .50' 2 Joseph, Prophet in bed, resting up from his 8500-miol In hit tho ho haarti At Utoi paoplo trip to the Pacific Coast By Daryl Chat and back, and then issued a stateWeek National of Newspaper and nations 3 other try during Joseph Smith, An American ment in which he said he had the German occupation. 3.00 . every confidence that our free Meanwhile, on the home press wall continue to resist govpolitical front It became apBy John Htnry Erant ( parent regardless of who is ernment domination elected president in Novem4 Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Declaring the free press and ber he will take up the work free speech amendrrient was . . 2.00 Smi . . . . years- - w lth "lidded lb ou-r- oUThfulConsti an already announced recogd tution because of a By loieph Fielding Smith nition of a free press as esfear of government dominance, . 2.50 5 Presidents of The sential to democracy. the candidate saidto This fact was brought light The founding fathers wrote By Preston Nibley in statements from both Presi- - a defense in fhe fundamental 6 Essentials In Church History . 2.00 dent Roosevelt and GOP Candi-- "j jaw against the arbitrary sup-da- te Thomas E. Dewey in con pression of a free press bv'gov- By Joseph Fielding Smith nection with national Newspa'' 1 ernment such as had taken place 7 Life of President Joseph F. per Week at times in England before and The nation's free press is the during colonial days. They were 2.50 Smith foiefront of democracy's battle determined to leave no loopholes By lotoph Fielding Smith for survival and will help to for such development here. 2.00 8 The Restored Church win the peace, Mr. Roosevelt The dictators have given the said in a statement which termworld a bitter and bloody demBy .William E. Borrott ed thepress a living symbol onstration that government y 2.50 9 Daniel Hanmer Wells of democracy. is still the great enemy of S. WASHINGTON types of tank-kille- rs ed lost. American paratroops helped the Tommies beat off the attacks without yielding more than a couple of orchards. The Germans, failing to gain, were reported digging in for an attempt to bog .the battle down into positional warfare. - Southwest of Nijmegen the British widened their corridor within four miles of the Dutch Communications eenter of 'S Hertogenbosch which the Germans fortified to hold an escape corridor to the north around the broad Meuse estuary for troops hemmed tightly in western Ho- Salt Lake City, Utah S. Has One Powerful, One Speedy Type In Use On War Fronts Overlooked able to buy similar protection for himself and family for the same cost. To keep it up he will have to: Pay the premiums direct. (In the army he may have paid it direct but most likely had the out of his pay.) money-allottHe should make his check or money order payable to the treasurer of the United States and mail it to the collection subdivision, Veterans Administration, Washington, 25, D. C. He can arrange to make the payments monthly, quarterly, every six months, or once a year. was His .insurance.-originallissued on what is called the - premium - term. Before .those five years are up he can convert it into ordinary life life, or insurance, life. The new policy will have a regular cash value after the first year. Then he can borrow -from it if necessary. If he 'wishes to change his beneficiary, he should write the NEWS Two Tank Killers Punish Nazis U. got In the army. It runs up to Here $10,000. If it lapses, he wont be are things for a veteran -- Be By Fred Neher DESERET ' The Book Center 0 the lntermounloin West ttnd me bookt numbered abeve at lollowti Here Jlit numbert ol the book detiredi find $. Mail to Name Addrett " . |
