Show £- & WjiTT W Thc 10 Paris Reveals Salt Cake tTribune 9 1914 Thursday Morning November Wilson Honors Africa Invaders Copyright by New York Times ROME Nov 8— Wednesday was the second anniversary of the' allied landing m north Africa and although it was noted by Gen Sr Henry it Wilson commander In chief of the Mediterranean theater In an order of the day the date was remembered by few others Tet mary of the you”g men who shared In the unprecedented invasion are still in this theater Many others are in France and many others are dead There are men in Italy today who fought through Kasserme pass and shared the saga of Hill 609 There are others who breasted the fiery beaches at G e a and just 13 months ago were pushirg beyond o Naples toward the swollen river and there are others who on June 4 and 5 took part in the climactic entry into Rome 1 j Vol-turn- i Movie Invention Copyright hy Chicago Tribune PARIS Nov 8 (C T P S ) — Inv ention of a revolutionary method of projecting: ordinary motion picture films In relief was announced Wednesday by a disabled French war veteran named Sellier who Is living in retirement in the southern part of France Seller’s Invention Is said to coniust for the most part of a special screen which can be adapted to any theater or projection room The inventor states that ordinary films including colored pictures and animated cartoons give a lifelike stereopticon effect when projected on his screen Plane Fleets Smash at Germany Oil 3 Allies (Official) By United Press TE LIKE TO TAKE CARE OF OUR This is tha story about a beautiful a lit-ti- girl named Dawn who was rtncksn one night and how more than a hundred railroad men who had never seen her pitched in to help her get well It isn’t the kind of story that makes the front pe get of the newspapers like when brake man Tug McDaniel cooped the beby off tne track m front cf a rushing freight train but it’s a story that makes you proud to be an American — proud of the quiet folks who make this country and its railroeds tick It happened around Thanksgiving Dsy lest year in Eugene Oregon Eugene ts an important S P division pe unt with a roundhouse shops and freight yards This story is slto about a tali angular guy named Rudy Johnson who is assistant storekeeper there under Edward C Verse n Their job is to keep track of all company supplies and see that they ara made available to the workmen when needed Rudy and his wife Berell live on the edge of town in a little cottage that Rudy built with his own hands They have four charming children Perry Lee Jodu-- Velmina and Dawn On Thanksgiving night Dawn complained ef a pam m hor side and leg Rudy and Berell took her temperature and were alarmed to find it 101 Next day they took her to the hospital to see the doctor He examined the child carefully but could find no positive symptoms so La suggested that they take her home watch her temperature and report to him next day Next morning Dawn's temperature was up to 103 The doctor diagnosed it as poliomyelitis “Polio” Infantile peralysis! The disease that every parent dreads more than any other So Dawn went to the hospital She got the very best of care But as the days passed dhe cost mounted end Rudy didn’t have any idea whera ha was going to get tha money to pay tha bills Ha didn’t dara to think about ld S-- P e OWN' that Tha main thing was for his little girl to get well Then one day Mr Vossen his boss called Rudy into his office When Rudy Johnson left a few minutes later he looked dazed He rushed home to hit wife In his hands he had enough money to pay for Dawn’s hospital bill end a piece of paper signed by more than a hundred people in the Eugene shops Her eyes almost blinded by tears of gratitude Mrs Johnson read these words on the piece of paper baby daughter is stricken with polio and is at the present time in the hospital Anything you give will help Rudy offset hit child’s hos” pital expenses I can’t think of any better way to end th story than to tell you what Mr Vossen said after he gave Rudy the money: “It's hard to tell Low these things get started Word just got around that Rudy w as in need at the moment Everybody chipped in what they could afford end before you knew it Rudy had the money he needed Mr Lewis over in the roundhouse started this list JOst put a lttla notice on a clip board end left it on his bench But if he hadn't done it someone else would have If you talk to him he’ll tell you the same thing We like to take care of our own that's all” This story doesn’t have anything to do with a railroad at war It just shows that railroads are more than trams and tracks Railroads are people And no matter how busy railroad pecpla are they still have time to be thoughtful and understanding end human “his j Anothtr tree story cf the railroad man and women of America published by SoxafltQgK Pacific 92A ' v fcg iriinf Patton’s New Drive Stabs 3 Miles Into Saar: Allies Strike Up Adriatic Coast 1 (Continued From Page One) Gen Manton Eddy conqueror of Cherbourg but tanks play a close role in all of the Third army’s operations Usually the identifica- - j tion of battle units is not permitted until weeks after a particular drive begins At least 400 enemy prisoners w’ere captured in the first 12 hours of the advance which Berlin acknowledged was proceeding on a front extending from Pont - a - Mousson southeastward beyond Chateau-Salin- s The German radio reported that heavy fighting was under way for Nomeny one mile southeast of Rouves and said that “obviously” the offersive was aimed at breaking through to the Saar possibly in conjunction with attacks on 25-mi- le as each liht other In fighting taken prisoner German broadcasts asserted that e a cut off American force at Kom- Report Landing Berlin Wednesday reported a merscheidt had been “annihilated” and that 300 other U S troops Canadian landing on bign were captured Fifteen of our Schouwen Island north of and asserted that the amtanks were claimed knocked out forces were “thrown back phibious Losses Hit Nazis into the sea” after a bloody two-da- y The Germans were feeling their struggle The landings were losses far more keenly however said to have been made Monday from the hard military standpoint and Tuesday but there was no and they came on top of an endless allied mention of them although series of wehrmacht disasters cul- our forces have been probing minating in the rout from south- Schouwen from the St Phihpsland west Holland now believed to isthmus on the Dutch mainland have cost the enemy possibly side troops Enemy broadcasts also said th”t Field Marshal Sir B L Mont- Montgomery’s troops were massgomery’s armies now mopping up ing in the long dormant Nijm--'- n Walcheren island and a last corner of the Dutch front pointbridgehead south of the Maas at ing around the west wall’s northMoerdijk had taken 38000 to ern terminus and reported heavy 40000 prisoners destroyed the German shelling of the concentraentire 64th and 70th German di- tions The Third army's new drive was visions and killed or wounded '- er Sea-Born- tWal-chere- 00 o & WANTED south of Forll 15 miles southwest of Ravenna Strategic Mount Casaluda fell to the Poles after a fierce fight the daily communique reported It said the Poles “continue to make good progress” on the high ground south of Forli Farther west San Ruffillo on Maintenance Engineer i': Familiar with machinery refrigeration and boilers Permanent position Good salary Local references required SWEET CANDY CO cautiously described as resulting in “an improvement of positions” — which could mean anything up to a march to Berlin Salt Lake City Utah Applicant mutt ha from referral ciH 18KS either flank -- Gain Three Miles The farthest point of advance was to the area of Mailly two miles northeast of Rouves representing an over-al- l gain of three miles from the east side of the Seille front dispatches said American and German armor meanwhile exchanged punches in the German forests southeast of Aachen where mixed ram and snow fell as the temperature dipped below 40 The woods were littered with scores of German dead which could not be buried by either side due to the constant sweep of artillery fire LONDON Nov 8— Three fleets of American and British heavy bombers ploughed through the year’s worst flying weather Wednesday' to hammer the German cities of Merseburg Homberg and Rheine in their night and day campaign to smash the nazi war machine’s fuel supply and front line communications The luftwaffe apparently either Lt Gen Courtney unwilling or unable to stand an- H After driving Hodges’ First army troops from other whipping such as it suffered last Thursday m the war’s great- - Kommerscheidt one and one-haest air battle over Merseburg miles southeast of Vossenack the again largelv avoided battle with more Germans counterattacked with the support of than 850 U S Eighth air force Wednesday fighters escorting the American 3C tanks and forced a further bombers to the key oil center 90 withdrawal from the banks of a ravine between the two towns In miles southwest of Berlin Vossenack Itself however the with attacks the Simultaneously Yanks had checked strong German on Germany large forces of bombers ard fighters swept across the thrusts and battered the enemy to the eastern edge of the English coast in the direction of back besieged Dunkerque Indicating town battle that German ammunition dumps hadFor six 'days theinvicious an area of been raging were being blow'n up British coastal observers heard explosions barely five square miles on the for several hours with the blasts eastern rim of the Huertgen forwith perhaps the bitterest rattling windows and doors on the ests action being fought on a narrow English side of the channel Following up a morning attack patch of open ground on the southby R A F Lancasters on the Ersatz ern side of the ravine between oil plant at Homberg 49 miles Vossenack and Kommerscheidt The Germans fighting at any northeast of Frankfurt U S Forbombs cost to prevent a deeper penetratresses dropped on the vast Leuna synthetic oil tion toward the Rhine had hurled works at Merseburg while Liber- 50 to 60 tanks into their counterators struck at the vital Rheine blows and lost a great number of rail center 20 miles west of the them to American planes artilNetherlands frontier lery and bazooka shells About In contrast to the large num- 2400 enemy troops were killed or ber of heavies recently employed wounded American losses had not been by the U S Eighth air force which together with the RAF has dropped some 25000 tons of bombs on the reich during the first six days of this month only 350 big American bombers went out Wednesday' The covering force of more than shown in two fighters to each bomber believed to be the largest proportionately yet used was sent out in expctation that the luftw'affe might again rise in strength to defend Merseburg Onlv scant opposition developed boosting including passes by planes Two of these were shot down- and the American Mustangs and Thunderbolts turned to strafing in the Merseburg Halle and Brunschweig ( Brunswick 7 areas where they shot up about 60 locomotives and 90 railroad cars 11 U 1 1 !' - 07 - nil : U lf fi C -- A f ii nd Amazing results lmprtg Looks or keeping tip the good work Faster and faster the ships go down the ways in the wartime shipbuilding program From sunny California to the coast of Maine workers have learned that the pause that refreshes helps everybody do more work and better work1 g Have a “Coke" says a shipbuilder to his mates It’s a little minute hard-workin- long enough for a big rest Whether in a shipyard or in your own living room Coca-Col- a stands for the pause that refreshes— has become a symbol of friendly relaxation ! OTTIED UNDE! AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COL- T i i COCA-COL- A CokeM Coca-Col- a It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations That’s why you hear Coca-Col- a called "Coke’s t COfiPANY A BOTTLING COMPANY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY JO 1944 T-S- VITALITY! C-- C Ca VAR PRODUCTION BOARD’S - IMA SURVEY OF PURCHASES BT AUTO JUNKYARDS SHOWS 75 PERCENT FEVER CARS BEIN 4 he flow of orcligeJye“h in h rich RE0 Improper diet overwork undue worries colds the flu or other Illness often Impairs the stomach’s digestive functions and reduces the strength ENCOURAGING red-blo- od A person who Is operating on only to 7 57o healthy blood volume or a stomach digestive capacity of only 50 to normal Is severely handicapped At aucta times Nature needs extra help to restore its balance and function properly Undigested food places a tax on the system Insufficient blood strength Is a detriment to good health If you are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient as the cause of your trouble yet have no oror focal Infection ganic complication ES3 Tonic may be Just what you need 6SS Tonlo is especially designed (1) to mote the flow of VITAL DIOESTIVS UICES In the stomach and (2) to buildup BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient These two important results enable to you to enjoy the food you do eat make use of it as Nature Intended Thus new pefr you may get vitality more attractive! become animated Build Sturdy Health and Help America Win Thousands and thousands of users have testified to the benefits S3 3 Tonlo has brought to them and scientific research shows that it gets results — that’s why so many say 8SS Tonic builds sturdy health —makes you feel like yourself again” At drug stores in 10 and 20 os sizes OS S 8 Co Wartime Stop and Go Still Janks Somebody’s Ccr Every Single Minute! 70 OO'-'- red-blo- us? I Real-lookin- g! Ars Afligator herself could hardly tell the difference In gorgeous town brown also in black Sizes to 10 widths to C QUALtCRAFT SHOES TREASURE TRED SHOES uo wui cicm eiUee 251 SO MAIN 445 499 -- helps build j Winter months ahead mean “CHANGE OIL fJOW” Beware of old grimy oil Be sure with clean fresh winter-grad- e Golden Shell motor oil Shell experts will change oil for’ you while they provide your car 'complete winter protection with Shellubrication Service -- TOKIC a Have a “Coke” Ahoy mates jolting 500-pou- 3 ' sea-bor- 80-0- - road was cap-- J Allies (Official) vthe Florence-Forltured and the allies made “imBy United Pres progress” on high ground ROME Nov 8 — British Eighth portant north of the road army troops moved up the AdriOn the Fifth army front Negro atic coast cf Italy to within four units of the 92nd infantry divimiles of Ravenna' allied head- sion scored small gains behind a German withdrawal in the westquarters reported Wednesday ern sector Inland Polish units of the Eighth army beat off three German counterattacks and advanced side ground down the about as many Germans as were cloie-quart- GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK — DON7 WASTE A DROP STURDY HEALTH f- VI ! I our car can be one of the 60 that give up the ghost victim of Wartime Stop every hour of the day and Go Unless of course you are one of those who take precautions ' Shellubrication service is a precaution thousands of depend upon to keep their cars off tho scrap heap That such precaution Pays is evidenced d rate of by the WPB report on the car junking Start this protective service today Shellubrication gives you a receipt showing exactly what’s been done Further than that it reports on the condition of many hidden parts where destructive wear can start Get Shellubrication nom Shell Oil Company Incorporated car-owne- rs newly-reduce- J f I £ |