Show s Zbt Salt jakc Uribunt 24 Friday June 8 1945 CASUALTIES 1 I Visits S L I 1 :1) 1 - war ' rnission 1 deep re- -t ': - sixth his On t serving with the infantry He entered the army In July 1944 and has been overseas four months Awaiting further word are his s wife two daughters parent Sharon Lee and Jo Ellen Neff brothers Lester and Harold $even San Francisco Frank Neff U S army Pat Neff U S navy Joe Bill and Earl Neff Everett and two sisters Emma and Evelyn Neff Everett 1May ) : P ' ''''' ' :t Geintrmo thane2!leawrtheonf : 4 3 r 1 Its—H-- he 'bailed out" over enemy ter- - Lt Poulsen recalls scarcity ritory Lt Poulsen of edibles arid boredom as the most bothersome measures while interned in the reich Two brothers of Lt Poulsen are Eerving with the navy and his father is a member of The Salt Lake Telegram editorial staff I 464446-444- i ii ' I l ' i ' 1 N ti''' I la r1 -- '''' - 4 - - p L 1 1 i I I k 11 1 Mark L Oberhansly Mark L Oberhansly sonSSgt of Fred 1 ZCIES ' 1 I The following men of the intermountain area were reported as casualties Friday by the war and navy departments: Glen E Tanner Paul IdaDe Pfc Orville L Stonema n US M C R Eagle Ida Pvt HansEarl Olaveson Rigby Ida and Sgt George I Summers USMC R Rexburg Ida C 3c Leon Orlando Missing--Hudson Wilder Ida Pfc Lorin G Young Burley Ida Pfc Jerbert J Pack Osage Wyo Lt Dean E Wimer Sheridan Wyo and dash of soap —wash white Drort 1 i Clothes as usual but do not blue For k i 7411 Drors blues while svasiungr dhoolves gfeast and htdlen dirt softens Y t I I tzono Water dfl 0 ''''11- -:- a low "" ert '-4- 1 '44- 1 Z - A"a- 7r ' It f Q 6 c:1: food ReetektiPping im 000r-- ill 1' 4 loyN-- '' " -- I : 1 C3 h0i781 - 1 ' 1e 0 Co t) U 0 c) DII0P5 I 4 i 1 I I - t) 54if- - Ve4e6 Pateodey e - AMERICA'S WASH WORD ow - 1 I ' ' ''l Q I 1 1' A i 1 ' i ' i : mon HIES ' 1 I- 1 itt C I 1 s' ' i : '' i 4 ' 1 26:I 11 - s toir 't 1 i 22 78 - t I' 16 t ' ' ' 40 ' - 7 - ' It - 1 1 1I I I 1 i 7 741' ik5 t 1 l' 0' I i' VI I if' ' -- A I i t 1 - 1 1 : 4 i 4 -- 1 X ' PleelICIS-ClimPAII- ssaaw 1 -- - 0 ti : - — IAKire : -- 'PJ ri w‘ - - :--40'-: 44-- ::::- ' - '! N-- - - e 9 I i simulated ''''''''''') j ' K? 1 6 "'5 sum- 1 well-earne- d 0 05 g K ' - :' ::: A- 7 '' 6 ' ci 98 f - 4AI glom v" l' ''' " 0100 4 AMERICAN I0-01- ' ' 14- rusutrTtRALATRITooN - - ' b - ' 4-- - ' 0 i '' ' '"4:1111111 V Payment Plan t - dr 1 - ra i' i '':'' ":: ' 'S N " - ?:i::: 4 ' i ::: ''' i ' ' '4"''''‘''''''"'4"--""4"'''-'":":"-''''''- New summer footnote A -- " : -- rd99 0 !::: 4 eeses-1 g A A sandal with gay woven vamps and strap heels Perextras fect Colors: Red and wheat-ton- e - : ------ -- -f'''':::- --' - '' - - - 2' '' ' - - itil - 1' 6:01 I 7Th : Sfeminine charmer It has a low vamp and broad strap which fastens intriguingly at the Open toe bare back platform sole Red yellow green or multicolors Sizes ' : :as-s:s- :::- mi:&::anie:i:amm - ::::-::: tor' ' 7:i!:::-::is-::::-:i:- i:--- : a':' ::: s's :'::::::::sf::s::: nks:&n-::n--4i ' : 1 111171MILsTRAATRIo :::s:::::: ':: - " ' Irommillimmk i :11 I ji III' - - ' in-st- :Mi:::: I ' - 4a:::1--::4ii- - :1 ' ' non-ration- slip-o- n :::i::-- b the lightest airiest little sandal you can imagine fled Sizes 10-- 3 Similar to illustration ) ekMAPle!:Xt1::?XT?IkZXl7rr!!Z:'757 z e 'I 1 99 - : - ':::i- '':''''''''i t t 4Now 4-- 8 ii::: ': 4 A67 AOP - '"' ed f 7 -- 1 r slip-o- n - '''''' t (Th ' ::::::7::c':ii:''6) with sling back and open toe Wear them with everything Red and Sizes white combination Gay ' - a favorite with young moderns Will make a hit with mother too Red blue Sizes 12-- 3 on Purchasesof$1000 or More i 4111P : t 4'4- 298 ' Use Sears Easy PUSHER - 1 12-- 3 softie gently fashioned for a dressy effect White Sizes 12-- 3 0 - t::(- itt-- ' Gay-heart- ' ! - :4 1 1 i ' -A '::-- V- 298 Moe-typ- ::'!7''7::'':'7W'77777777!"7777:":777777::: ::A ii:iif N 11 l 4:16-5-- 1"IIIIIIIIh' r K:::: ''-- '§:'::4' :::-------- ' - fill7 S:::':: $::: k 1-' - I i: ' SPz- 1 I '-1 - ' l''' ' ' ''' ( 7- I ''c1 - a I ' 1'-- - '"Ns-- ' ' 00 I - Y 3 I r 1 ' er 2 '' ' 4 Leb-- 04 ''' r ::'K1' F i - - 42p"' - ''''''''-' '' 22'--- 'i ' 4 --4 40 SI ''' : '-'- I '' 0 was --Noint iwitollooloop c c !f0:-zisis-' Nt)l' Cr ' t 10111---- frl- - EN'N''' ' - - fI rob Ni‘'z - - 1 ‘ b sN right by tthe smart West Coasters who wore them Hollywood okehed them and so will you ' itri : 'SOP''''1 te! shoes shown here were proven fashion ' - - ii 011 N' - ng I ‘ a k 6I N II ash-io- ns ' ' '1 ' ( November folks flocked to Sears Hollywooa stores for their favorite sun styles Success f selected then can be yours today The sport-lovi- 0-"-- t-:l'- - I genu- e-- 't ii watersnake sandal It's difficult to tell ic'-'-'-' '" - 11 'last ' -- til - 7$!!1!!717!717rM77177T71717!7 r:7::'!::::57:17rn"75rM:!t7:3:3n7TTN:7:7::::!:7::!!::::Z77::nrr7r77777:7777:77:::5':77:: r -- - 400- -- 1A li4 -- ' eoe''' 'e7 & --- comfortable white linen sandals Perforated prettily across the toe Wear them with your slacks or dress up for Sunday best Sizes 8 Many other styles to choose from This Just imagine a saddle oxford being ration-frewithout oxford saddle giving away pig grain leather that precious shoe stamp Sizes 31f-- i Tk - : T - - 0' cP 4Z n r1-:::-- - :- ' 9t " ' - '44::sNe'l - - "" -14-- 1'i41 Less Drug Co (Advertisement i - :'"1 i to resist buying Natural them color wet Pay ebyaecryk - ' - - 1117 I II" A C - z-- '!V '- - 44-- :'" -' : -- --- 1 - ' 8 Ite i L'Ali' e -- t4t‘ - - - - that it isn't --- - Sr Sr :::emk:: - - I - 1 - ''- S -- ) : ' 1 4r50 - - - ''"1"'N ''' - J ' M7j k:1157 4- - r I! '!i!fl 0 ' ' :- paid the fine must the automobile or Ibusiness while under the suspended 'eo'''''X'" u - 1 r i - - It LH - eøl) 0 - r 48irr" - - 4- --v I - r elle):IP --- - 0 - 4r1'-- "'''' !9 I br 44 : 14 s - - the flesh get a' bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and ankles morning and night for a few day& for thousands who A realI Madsen who have founddiscovery blessed relief Moone's Eim and is not engage in erald Oil easy pleasant to use— service station It does nct sstaainisiteEcci onG000dmicald—rumggonlaz 0004-:------ ' Reptile brilliance in -- I "' eitell r eall Z') ( -0 ‘ : d- II Like You'll -- - - -- - l'l feel - do 4- 1 a li bk recreation enjoy an occasional glass of Becker's the drink of moderation the brand of'quality! i -' ' 1 - l'a1:11" - rtV "A dlr g 1400 g mer of hard work and -- CC- - r 3' - - - 0 '- 14 " :sir Throughout this eventful - 1 -- l' ''4 -- "F' of110-- 1 P1---- - 0-- o 2 J'-- -coo "' I and shoes right into W haesn feet burn sting Itch if they were cutting ay 1715a9rMarch mobile II I - "r4' 4e5er OM 1S rz- - ' - 71- e '' 0 1 1 - Ilk - -v- I PROVE SHOES - cyht: 441144‘" - :- I I 13-1- 1 -- ri: 4 'Alikt-- ' 'ICC - 1 t P' 't I S" Itr tiftJ1771 ---- ts 17 ! '' A - 1112 i'! 10' !f 2 --- z - Avi 60-d- - - '''ZN-- viNicit - '''74 Z J-Ta-"5"r:- v l ' - FOOT 11SERY Eugene Madsen 323 Modern ct Thursday was fined $60 and giverv a suspended county jail sentence following conviction in City Judge Karl V King's court of having deprived the George V of an auto-Ra- y Tribe C0011 1311a - I -4 -- CP 1 V :1 - I - - - ' plant as the "most modern steel mill in the country" Sentenced Fined - - er -t ri prsev visit Lake City last week - t Once you see them it will be hard Kt w 30 dei 1 f 74 -- ' ' 4 '- b I lo S i - -- g'It ri s - kl ' - - If - : INCA4' 23 ' 29 Air 1t ‘l A : ' ine 1 Tribune Washington Bureau Geneva steel plant vim' present his D C June 7 opinions cm the proposed grazing' WASHINGTON —Sen Abe Murdock Thursday fee increase said he had told upon his arrival here from Salt' Grazing Director C L Forsling Lake City attacked the depart- there should be no increase in fees ment of the interior's policy in before the war ended In reference to the committee's withdrawing land in San Juan and Grand counties voiced opposition study of the land withdrawal Sen to the proposed increase in grazing Murdock said he had never been fees and praised the construction able to discover the reason for that of Geneva steel plant for "the ease withdrawal or any justification for with which it will lend itself to re- its continuing in the 200000 acres conversion" still being held Sen Murdock who was in Salt steel He to the ) -- this : ---- ! --: " - i' - IiiCi Eitil 1 1- ' - - i ' 21 i' " il r 15 -- 4 1 :: 1 c0 a "41- 1 9 ol rze 1 3 time 4 1 19 25 di 01' - 1 :a - beer -- -- t) 0 1 4 --- s I ' - 18 '"''P' - A 1121) ' 12 ' M I Pfc Odell i L1 8 - I - FRI 1111 ( 1 ' 11 24 Cf:: I ' 10 17 :: 1 a Neff t 1 I $ 79 - - I 1 4 Murdock Praises Geneva Raps Land Withdrawal i Ray N Miller was elected president of South Salt Lake Lions club at annual election meeting Thursday evening in Granite school dis1 trict offices 3212 S State He sucm0100 I ceeds J Victor Bess kNi " ' " Other btficers named include ' ' Lynden Mather first vice president William H Tingey second ' 4t ' Dave Adamson "::': vice president "'''third vice president Lee Davey Sales 3Ianagers Plan I secretary Alfred Harrison treas1 - i I ) urer Ed Holmes tail twister :3 o f Executive Meeting Julius Bollinder lion tamer J F ' '::::: le 1 ' :' LeRoy Woods mem0( If First annual executive meeting Searcyof and board )4 : of directors the :" i Utah Sales Managers' Assn will bers ' iz' ' be held in Hotel Utah June 22 Howard W Price ' chairman of the Booklet Beckons Vets ' association's program committee v '''''' - --------- -"Soldier You Are Now in announced Thursday N Miller Named to Guest speaker will be R W Friendly Utah" a booklet pubLake Lions lead South Salt Ruark general manager of the lished by the Utah- state departMotor and Equipment Whole- ment of 'publicity and industrial salers' Assn Chicago His subject development has been sent to all Joseph J Cannon publicity corn- will be "Getting Ahead in Selling" service men and women in "Utah missioner announced Thursday 1 I 4 I v11 - - es I The senior class gift two movie' sound projectors and a $500 war bond to be used in the purchase or sound equipment for the auditorium was presented by Richard Whitesides Muir class president and accepted by Robert Stevens student body president-elec- t Music was furnished by the school orchestra and a cappella choir - I 7 t ' t 5 1 1 -e- i i 'r tion 1 A 1 I I - --- 41161011 I Al Summer is here --11 a 4 5 sun I 1 - Archi- 1 : ' ''' C7:'!:77::: 1 - Warren I 177------ '''S bald Pocatello Ida Lt Joseph L Barber Twin Falls- Ida Lt ed Fruainek gAralideuna tpinrgineciplaassl poretse5n9t2Arthur R Bryant Bois e Ida members paying special recogniRobert J Fanning Idaho tio'n to Rex FiaSlIgst Williams and Ruth monci IRduaPe r IA' idEalbeTrt5LD eaHnam- Hay adjudged the two outstandHowell Basalt Ida TSgt Roy ing students from the standpoint E Kesanen Mullen Ida SSgt of leadership school activity and was Walter M LeGrande Parma Ida scholarship Margaret Viko stuPfc Frank G Moulton Rexburg named outstanding science L O'Brien dent and scholarship recognition Ida SSgt Harold Ida Pvt George was given Barbara Duke Marilyn CcOCINricr: d'Alene ilson Blackfoot Ida Pvt Hendricks Wallace Jenkins Dorothy Johnson Barbara Ohlson MarWayne W Wolf Meridian Ida Lt Orville It Brewer Jr Sheri- garet Maeser Marilyn Pohlman dan Wyo PA Ben R Briles as well as Miss Bahr Miss ForeArvada Wyo Lt Col Norris E man Miss Viko Miss Hay and Hartwell Jr Cheyenne Wyo Lt Mr Williams Clifford O Moore Powell NVvo Views Responsibilities Pvt Conrad L Rataezyk Wor- 'is "It land Wyo Pfc Dan A Samora you high school graduates Jr Boulder Wyo Lt Col John who are to determine the typehu-of D Stevenson Laramie Wyo and governmept and the nature of Corp Robert D Thompson Chey- man life in America and throughenne Wyo out the world in the years that lie vsird ' UP ' iR relte-- 1"'e m - C - Child Gwynn Freed—SSgt 1 ii 4 S !: and S 2c Callis Lovell Wyo e- softer! es dry la Liter rovt R kft to' fall darken snowy ararkl- °vv' e grey soar curd 44 ?' - F 1 i SEARS FASHION Intermountain Area Lists 4 Dead 5 Lost 'Make washvrater skrblue with Rails I ) - 4 - - B-1- IVIME WASHING! ' 27 Oberhansly Hayden Uintah county was liberated from the German prisoner of war camp in which he had been held two He was gunner on a 7 yvehaerns shot down He enlisted in 1941 and was overseas a year before he was captured He holds the air medal with clusters i 1:!)"?tkil - I diese""'- '' e Continued from rage Seventeen aid paid tribute to Wilford A Beesley board member who died Wednesday for his untiring efforts in behalf of education are great opportunities aaTihtienr those of you who have a vision of the future" Supt McDonald told graduates "Remember George Washington Carver the Negro scientist who when a babe was traded for a broken down race horse In his life he saw the vision of the future He developed out of the lowly peanut over 200 Useful articles If he could accomplish so much with so little you can see that your opportunities are great in a world which soon will be reconverted from a period of war to a period of peace" Mr McDonald said 740 Get Diplomas Le Grand P Backman president of the board of education awarded diplomas to the 740 graduates assisted by Mrs A R Curtis board member A check for $500 to purchase an electric score board for the- gymnasium when materials are available was presented to the school by Lyle Koller senior class presi- dent The gift was accepted by Paul Green junior class president Neal Adams student body president gave the farewell address Music for the program was furnished by the a cappella choir and the girls' choir "Youth Plans a Postwar World" was the theme of a symposium presented by eight honor students which featured East high comik mencement exercises in Kingsbury k halt Ronald Poelman was chairman of the discussion with Jean Ray Shirley Foreman Milton Backman Dean Lindsay Diane Axelrad Dick Stone Richard Henstrom and Beatrice Bahr giving short talks 1g I I - - - seeing -- t" I - - GRADUATES -- I A LiPfc '" ' ' --e F - dr b a me I s 00--- i '4 " 1 I g - ' I - I $ d ! F'" - 40- - "'"-- V4 ' " tory i - - t wounded May 9 on Okinawal He was graduated from Manti high school and Snow college Ephraim and was employed in California prior to entering the !service in June 1944 He went Two months of flying combat overseaa in December 1944 Awaiting further word are his missions as a pilot over nazi Ger- mother: wife son Roger stepthree brothers Hial B any then enslavement for eight father months is t h e Odell Salt Lake City Robert B Odell U S N R Joseph Y Jenson overseas' s Manti and a sister Marjorie Jean of First Lt Ed- - r" Manti Jenson gerton E Poul- - (i ' 'NI ten son of MOk Et nd Mrs Ezra Clarence Neff J Poulsen 233 ki of Mr Pfc Clarence n ave who '‘s7 't and Mrs StewardNeffNeffson Everett Wilson -"7 the ‘: Is : 4 Wash and whose wife is Mrs ' 4 Bonnie town" again as a 4 j Barnum Neff 1377 Indi' Iberated Ament ana ave was wounded on Luzon c an prisoner of 10 while 1 —": - - South S L Liölls Pick Njew Officers It is you accepting the class young people who will determine the quality of citizenship which will characterize America in the decades yet to come" the assistant superintendent added Jed F Woolley Jr led in the awarding of diplomas assisted3p Albert G Zenger and Horace B Richards of the board of educa- v ii Continued from rage Fifteen Mrs Anna S Odell Idanti was Former POW ahead" James T Worlton said in ---- ' MAIN AT BROADWAY Salt- Lake City - mommionommtiownewoommom Dial 0 4-78- i i - 61 I Aummet ' -- r ' f' - : t |