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Show 8 -- The Herald-Journ- nulitaiy gave al 22, 1H licit Paris of by 'Jell De Gaulle Charles Lagan, Utah, Tucaduy Kvi nmg, August I .Miles Liberated The allied fortes mopping up the Mediterranean area of France have now libciutcd mme than 2,000 squaic miles. It was announced offic uilly. Mhj. Gen. Alexander Patch, in c nniiiiaiiil, said in an order of the day that a great initial victory has been achieved and the opportunity for decisive Jesuits lies ahead The enciri lenient of Toulon was completed by French tanks and mfantiy, covered by a bombaid-men- t from two battleships, six cruisers and swarms of bombers. The Germans were putting up desperate resistance and stalled French infantry in the northern and western outskirts of the city with heavy ailiiiery and nior'ar wick end and had earned out Inin m w utlaiks on strategic island The Japanese failed to otlci 2,(MH) IIEKLS MOKE ABOUT Nazis Prepare T o Leave P aris (Continued From, Page One). of the Toulon natal base, in the outskirts of wlmli fijrlitin? was in jnijjie.ss, and (Irow- in within iijtht miles ol Marseille. On the Russian front Soviet tones broke through a gap 22 miles wide m the (human defenses northeast of Warsaw, increasing the flanking threat to the Polish capital. In the Halt ic area, however, furious Uorinan counterattacks etfeet-e- d a narrow opening along the Cull of Iliga to the Oerman divisions which had been cut off in Latvia and Estonia. The German DNB news agemyf rnm.imnced that hms t.oops have (h(i GelmKns wete in ,nfuslon (initiated Iasi. Romania on the about their intentions However, ..pproui hc-- to the Plocsti oil fields, Iheie appeared to be a geneial after blowing up military mstalld-- t movement to flank Rouen and Russians Lo Ha DNB said the ,011s aqd to close in to the were driving into Romania north rear ofvie the 15th German army and south of Iasi divisions in the toastal area lead-1- 1 the at fiont High allied offners g up to the robot bomb strip. in western Franc e said today that To the west and sou'h the the Germans have lost all power Canadians and Hnt.sh advanced of mrther offensive aetion and as much as miles along the that the allies henceforth will be channel coast 7'j towards the mouth able to advent e virtually at will. of the Seine and inland tn the Iyosse. Huge highway hub of Lisieux Heavy Estimates at the front and at fighting was reported at Cabourg headquarters placed German losses on the coast and the British were in killed, wounded, or captured within h mile of Lisieux from at anywhere since The situation inside Iaris was to 500,000 men In equip- tin bale nt French sources in Lon300,000 ment it was estimated that 25,000 don said the bulk of the German ooo to 30,000 motor vehicles and garnson was believed to have or exacualed or to be evacuating the tanks had been destroyed damaged. capital, leaving rear guards to Allied headquarters was reticent bittle thousands of rebellious In expectation of early about the direction being taken patriots Gen. Ficrre Joseph by the American columns in the liberation, Seine area, since they seemed to Koenig commander of the French be able to move almost at will and forces of the interior, was named fue After capturing the big town of Aix north of Marseilles, the Americans funned out widely towards Avignon and the Rhone valley. In their furthermost advance they were 60 miles Inland. On the Italian front, an allied communique said British 8th army troops had cleared all Germans from Florence and were prepared to drive the enemy north to the fortified Gothic- Line Polish troops also along the Adriatic coast s - maintained their northwaid ad- -' vanc-e- . Intensified American aerial assaults were revealed today in the Philippines theater while the Japanese finally admitted that the 9 Superfortress attacks on their homeland were not for but were real "propaganda" raids " A communique from southwest Pacific headquarters disclosed that allied bombers had destroyed or damaged nine merchant vessels in the Philippines area over the Reported Misisng HERES MORE ABOUT 'S. ft fiinn vutually neutralized 250 links south of the llalmahc-ra- . Philippines, as fur eastern air lx tutors dropped 110 tons fence of bombs on enemy waiehouses Satuidny and Sunday. The Japanese controlled Shanghai radio, in a broadcast recordc-by FCC, conceded that the latest attacks were effective raids "The ranis, one in broad daylight and the other at night, out in regular attacking formation," the broadcast said "They tail not be classified in the category of what might be called propaganda raids" A Tokyo broadcast revealed that 9 double raid was the the principal topic discussed at a thiee and a half hour meeting of ITemicr Kuniaki Homo's cabinet today. A recapitulation of casualties in the Maiianas campaign was announced by Pacific fleet headquarters, disclosing a total of 44 956 Japanese were killed against American losses of 4,470 dead, wounded, and 721 missing New attacks by army and navy airmen were revealed from the northern Kuriles, through the Marianas to the western 1 PETERSON PRES. from Page Continued 1 no de ire other than continuing his efforts toward its welfare. President Emeritus The resolution adopted by the board retires Dr. Peterson next July 1, with the honorary title emeritus and an of piesident honorarium of $7500 the first year and $3500 per year thereafter for the remainder of his life. The board also expressed a vote of confidence in President Peter-sdn- s work, and acted on routine business concerning the institu- tion. In Logan today, there was no crystallized speculation as to a successor t Dr. Peterson. Trustees aid not today enumerate the reasons for their ouster resolution, but previously stated were two principal criticisms that the president had not sufLt (jg) Joseph Kennedy ficiently accented agriculture at the college, and that he had been son of the former ambassador to Great Britain, has been aibitrary in his dealings with faculty members. repoited by the Navy to be some "Each board member has exmissing in action since Aug. 12. when his plane exploded during , pressed a desire to do what ex-is considered best for the school," an operational flight in the Euone member of the trusropean theater One of nine plained tees unit today. "I think the board rhildien, Lieutenant Kennedy has been fair to Dr. Peterson, and was graduated with honors from his attitude of coopera1937, completed hisj respects in Harvard 4.1A ES I 1 tion. flight traiivng in April, 1942 In the board meeting, held yesSALT LAKE CITY. Aug 22 - Lyle S Eklund, 26. Vernal, Ctali, terday in Hotel Ulan, salt Lake MANY BALLOTS who allegedly camped out alone in City, the following business was the wilds of eastern Utah for SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 22 it li transacUd: Retirement Age 7 he largest number of saldicr-ballbecause he didn't wain to go in the army, was to appear Gayle Morse, instructor in child applications yet received in hearing here today on a single day was handled by the development, and Annette Cardon a charge of failing to report for Utah secretary of state's office Carlos, teacher at the Whittier induction. Eklund voluntarily sur- yesterday-1,3- 68 applications. This training school, had submitted rendered himself here last nigi.t brought the total number of ap- resignations, which were accepted. at the U. S Attorneys office. George Q. Spencer of Spring plications received nere to 9,098. Lake was appointed emergency war food production assistant for Utah county. , Other appointments included Fern Star as instructor in foods and nutrition at the USAC, Lillian Brehm, as instructor of textiles and Oral Fhigmire as instructor in child development at the colB-2- An tU Ti 101 I played as a Illle girl, where my husband mule love to me before he was i.iv huabund, w here I took my own children, I shall take those und wlu-igrandchildren of mine I have never seen. Then I shall go to St Genevieve's to light a candle and pi ay It is the little church of the patron saint of my city and of m Saint Genevieve saved Paris from Atilla the Hun and I prayed the last war when I was a young woman for my husband who was a very new husband then and was fighting for France The love of one's city and one's country is a peculiur thing It is an indescribable furling But the thrill I am feeling is so paik near tin 11 ther-duri- ng M M). lb Sr P1 Lc. French th it demorrat-- May w j July spin' magic wonl fu. The t er f nans have inni even when we years ago, that th means that vo !'i over again, bipld n, constitution Am example of hum moral decern y to t1 Vol k ty ( ml'l n.j,t , , , mi - Wien. Jr.-abov- -- 20.-34- 5 if : nt:ftt? I s ot a a,H lege. Rene L. Brinkerhoff and Audrey Boyd were appointed stenograph- at the institution. ers There's something about The board approved lease of the north section of the Aggie field house to the Wickes Engineering lYlOHEV-SAVES- WERE company for packing of radio parts for the government armed services. Retirement age of college faculty members was reduced from the current 6S years to 65, beginning July 1, 1945 Also, the board approved setup of a faculty HERES Luncheon Sets Bowl Cover Sets something about aWac... With her fresh, cool poise, her air of quiet confidence. Iot MORE ABOUT 1.19 39 Cutter S(al-Sa- 15) c Food Baas Garden Baskets .49 25) 1.59 M GleCtULHCZ! 4 - Purpose which may LADOEll lead to a iCotion picture career, fame and fortune. Therefore, we suggest that you be on hand tonight to see this 7eautiful array of feminine pulchritude and be a part in the selection of Miss stated a contest official. Logan,' Ideal measurements established by former swimming champion Esther Williams, now starring in the technicolor MGM film, "Bathing Beauty, arc: Size 32: bust 32. waist 22, hips 32; Size 34- - bust 34, waist 24, hips 34; Size 36: bust 36, waist 26, hips 36. from combat planes ,15) 25. er Receiving radio messages , ! It and Tan war heroes. "Hero is a chance for some of these young ladies to win war bonds, other valuable prizes, and an option on their services by Send more Wacs! E Cookie prizes. Judges Chosen will be judged on Contestants this basis: Figure and beauty. 25; poise and personality, audience applause, The judges are: Miss Jessie Larsen, USAC instructor of art: Fred Sears of Fred's Flowers, and from Bushnell, three returned The way the soldiers did when the Wacs came down the gangplank in Australia. The way Generals do with cables that say : 1.49 Cleaner ceive consolation 50; 3.79 Tea Kettles (Continued from Page 1.) guest card to the. Capitol theater. Sixth to Tenth place: guest card to the capdol theater. All other contestants wtli re- I ler gallantry and her spirit. Her way of getting things done, quickly and without fuss. Her pride in her vital Army job. And in the Womens Army Corps . . . Theres something about a Wac that makes you want to stand up and cheer! NOW Whistling BEAUTY CONTEST T I lERE'S S Was 8.45 Con 6 Used as Small Stephdder Large Stepladder Indoor Scaffold ACCIDENT A ICTIM SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 22 (1 l - Fred W. Eggcrs, 44, Salt Lake City barber, was in poor condition today in the Salt Lake general hospital following an accident here last night The dnv- er of the car which struck him said he was blinded by the headlights of an approaching vehicle. Eggers received a possible skull Extension Type And lt folds Into four 4 foot sections that tako np very litta double-locitorage space. Has safety features. fracture. WOMENS ARM HERES MORE ABOUT CORPS PARIS Continued I ?s ' ' i v ' 1.) I a I FOR FVLL INFORMATION o6ouf nenreMt U.S.Army Recruiting A Tfny Corpst go to the your Station . Or mail the coupon below . following 2ond Have yovany under If- - 1 the lovers walking through those parks and my heart will be with o' e 2SI Clothes Brush them. i so.w ple no or ti WOMAN from Page - y R- of .S', 3" - v sT, cMJ,en "" Have youksd 2 year 0 'high school?. Xf rHONE NO. J Cyv' Moving up to new posts behindth front X W ziMit I have missed my little idfe on Champs Elysces where every night before I went to work. I went in for a cup of chocolate. And I want to know if the gargoyles of Notre Dame still look down on us all The Louvre in euch section I shall anxiously look to see if the Germans have changed it and what they have stolen. I to go to the Palais De Justice and think aloud of how lucky we arc to be free again. And I shall say a little prayer for justice. In the spring of each year since I have been away from my city, I have worried that the Germans did not care for the Jardm Des Pluntcs and the lovely gardens of the Tuilcrlcs. As for seeing people again, I do not want to see the famous people I used to know, some of which helped destroy France. I wonder if the concierge of my apartment building still lives and the circumstances of old Jeanne, the flower vendor, who pinned her blossoms on my coat and blessed me every day. As one of my first duties, I must visit the cemetery-- . It will be good to weep at my mother's grave She died while I have bee i away. She was the real Paris, light, dainty, yet so strong. Then I shall go to the little !l YOU CHOICE Each Forked Duster lH:;C Bowl Brush Venetian Blind Brush Were 49c to a c ie THIS COFFEE MAKER COOKIE CTTrEli .... BUSY WALKER KOOK KITS n I rnlhJ Fnrforvd UECAFJPING With frrod A Comelback! . SOFT BALL LACK ER .. LAWN RAKE .. 6.00-1- 6 700 materials Only ths finest and tho Sort srorkmanslnj go Into Firoitono recap. 1 m 3RD NORTH AND MAIN PHONE I liiirti to the VoItTof Firiftonf trrrT MohS.rt errsisf. peer $ Dt, be ,il 1 |