Show MM' - -- - - t aa aa italtioatdamowsxz3vriVom" i - t tr)t 4 I : 5a1t 'Cake trribunt SERVICE MEN 'YO0 HOO' Attendants LEAR AS HE QUITS SHIP 21 Saturday July 1915 3 Held in Sailor Death 1 men have never permitted Lt Gen Lear to forget the "yoo hoo" incident of 1911 and Friday when he walked down the gangplank of the transport Mariposa it was to an earthshaking chorus of "yoo hoos" They were coming from the 2833 veterans of the European war lining the rail behind him yet it would have been impossible to stop an individual soldier in the act of giving off a "yoo hoo" Such is army discipline As for Gen Lear he looked sternly ahead ignoring the commotion behind him Accompanied by his aide Col WASHINGTON July 20 LT) — A coroner's jury Friday ordered three attendants held for grand jury action in connection with the death of a aallor mental patient St at the government-operate- d Elizabeth hospital The sailor Seaman 2c Clark J Leeper 22 formerly of Phoenix Ariz died Wednesday of a ruptured liver Deputy Coroner Christopher J Murphy said Leeper's I 4 ' 'Oi I ' I i I ' F - i Robert Griffin the deputy commander of the European Washington where he expects to be placed on the inactive list Back in 1941 Gen Lear was playing golf on a public course in Memphis A truckload of service men passed and d some of them at a twosome of girl golfers For this breach of decorum Gen Lear ordered them to hike to Camp' Robinson Ark a considerable distance Service men reported that Gen Lear frequently is reminded of the incident by faint "yoo hoos" anonymously voiced as he passes congregated troops yoo-hooe- vestigation was under way to ascertain the circumstances under J Crandall 21 of San Diego Cal a discharged sailor had died at the hospital 3 Attendants Held The three attendants held for the grand jury with individual bonds set at $1500 were: Continued from Page One Fred A Brown 40 Lloyd L Lacey 50 and Samuel H Siegel shu for the first time assailing 33 the southern airdrome of Miho in Witnesses at the coroner's hear- the south while other planes of ing said Seaman Leeper had be- his command hit Kyushu and come "upset" after being denied bombed Shanghai a second day the privilege of walking about the Japan showing new fears over he made hospital grounds because fleet said there was Halsey's a "nuisance" of himself "some posbilley had with- Four attendants were required drawn hut one hecommentator to place him in seclusion James it would strike "farther Carter a hospital supervisor said speculated to the west" after replenishing and furniture in Leeper's room was and servicing its warships ordered removed along with his clothing Daylight Strike Find Sailor Unconscious Enemy accounts said the Mussmashed at central Honshu The sailor subsequently was tangs hour-long in an daylight strike found unconscious Art army district command com- Cecil C Morris a hospital attendant testified at the coroner's munique announced that a "mahearing that he saw Brown and Lacey strike Leeper and that he saw Siegel kick the seaman once in the side Morris testified that in his opinion the sailor was only "stubborn" and that the blows were "unprovoked" 1 whw 1 f I JAPS VOW FLEET DUEL 1 ' 1 ' ' 20 - r 1 1 I I I Brings Milk To Kansas City -4 els ' jor force" 18 os struck at Oka- zaki miles south of Nagoya castle and Toyohashi 4Q miles southeast of Nagoya Okazaki a center factoriePa an's backyard "shadow" only a few hours earlier had been set afire by a 9 task force Other raiders attacked targets in shattered Nagoya and at Anjo and 'Azuchi Tokyo said Fifth air force fighters hit railroads industrial areas and waterfront installationg near Kushikino and Miyakonojo In southern Kyushu They also scored two direct hits on a large freighter off Amami island to the south Formosa was struck by heavy bombers and fighters which battered Matsuyama airdrome set- B-2- ' 1 ar ' i0 I " I AN ii ‘41fl i 'fi) : g Li! tp "1 W ri 'i' ' ' i t 4 4N 7 O July 20 (— Contending parties agreed Friday night to a truce in the milk dispute which had virtually halted milk deliveries in Kansas City since last Wednesday Thetruce permits immediate rel sumption of normall milk supplies to the city after two days in which the majority of producers had declined to send their milk to processing plants because of a union demand that dairies not handle any milk delivered by nonunion drivers Representatives of the milk pro-ducers' Assn the Milk Drivers and Dairy Employes' union (A F L) and of the various dairies agreed to the truce at a meeting called by City Mgr L P Cookingham Under the agreement producers will resume deliveries with the same drivers they used in the past ICANSAS CITY 61 A P me i lie I '4-- war-swoll- en 11 trial area while Seventh fleet search planes hit railroad equipment on Hainan island and in the a area Suicide Planes Attack Dispatches from Okinawa revealed that the Japanese made four attempts in two nights to attack American installations on Okinawa Three enemy aircraft crashed on Okinawa "and vicinity" Thursday night It was believed most of them were kamikaze planes that tried to hit shipping but missed their targets Ineffectiveness of Japanese defenses was indicated in a 20th air force report that only two of the more than 600 Superfort-:4- 4 resees were lost in Friday's attacks against Hitachi Okazaki Choshi and Fukul and the Nippon Oil Co Amagasaki plant near Oska 9 was shot down in One flames and the other was abandoned Five of its crew were resI warcued possibly by Halseys ships 9 pilots reported their load of almost 4000 tons of incendi- - (— by Betty Lane I ' Next Tuesday a traditional Utah holiday offers i a wonderful midsummer picnic opportunity Plan to make the most of it with a special lunch to carry to 1 I I f I i n 1 the beach—or to serve in your own back yard Here's a new idea for an unusually I - good picnic dessert: Peanut Bars : Mix your favorite plain white cake batter and bake it in a shallow pan like a cookie sheet It will take about 20 minutes to bake When cool cut it into squares or bars Ice each bar on all sides with a simple powdered sugar icing or If you prefer a icing 'Then roll each bar in finely crushed peanuts This gives you delicious Peanut Bars that are ideal for picnics 1 I 1 I ) i1 i Ji I - I r4w- i I city and accompany them to the dairies The cost of the extra union drivers is to be borne by the dairies The agreement is to continue in force "until the present milk controversy is settled by court decree or settlement between the two parties" E P Mulligan president representing the Milk Producers' R O Jackson secretary-treasurAssn the union Kansas City virtually was without milk Friday because of the dispute er Continued from rage One discuss the party outlook and policies in an address at a banquet With this dessert to top off your picnic lunch and with plenty of good Cloverleaf Homogenized "400" Vitamin D Milk to drink the "inner man" will be well 'taken care of CloverMilk leaf Homogenized is know the smoother you i creamier richer-- t asting milk that's an ideal beverage for summer holidays Take a few cartons along on your picnic or fill your thermos bottle with it For timely food ideas tune in my radio chat every morning Monday through : nrjfel31:inn-gi- iiiiii d7iednudals chair- men on special state yroems and leave in the evening for Los Angeles What this country needs is some god old Republican sunshine after the new deal rainstorm This is the opinion that Reilly Atkinson Idaho state Republican chairman Boise expressed in Salt Lake City Friday Mr Atkinson came here to greet Herbert Brownell Jr ' national Republican party chairman who was scheduled to arrive Friday evening for a two-da- y discussion of 1946 campaign strategy with state party officials Free trade is the crucial issue I be before the electorate tdhuartizini ext year's important congressional elections Mr Atkinson declared He predicted party ' victories in many western states in the 1946 contests Asked to comment on Pres 'Harry S Truman Mr Atkinson likened his feelings to a man who after recovering from scarlet fever finds he still has measles Geneva Utah's steel plant cannot operate if importation of cheap steel is al- - ! - 1 - I Friday 1 tf i ' 1 -- --- Ap soOWE OP- I i i I ' - n4& STATE OF UTAH - SENSATIONAL 1 ONE i i MUST 1 I 1 I FINANCIALLY ABLE TO HANDLE FLOOR STOCK Salt Lake City Utah - i - 1 1 4 DEMONSTRATION WILL SELL ANY GROCER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Call Room 907 Hotel Utah i t' BE NEW FOOD PRESERVER "l chaser" 11 - r For ' - :: it ' - - : e : ' - - tA - I :1 : e j - '''t ::: ::: :?:' c :7 : i-- i' : i- ' ?'N-::13-- 1! i N '' t $ ' :' : :: s - - - "3 ' A4 - ' ‘e i k : - 1 i Ai-- - 4 V' 1 : 1 :' 1 - t I :::':-: ':':4-' : ' : - 'A k : - ' :: i' k C 1 - -: ! - I ' r V 4 595 ' ''''' feivt:- ' 1) '' : 0 ) t - ri A I ' l'ee - 4 ' 111:- '''' e - 1 ' I '' : ‘ ' 4 4 :t!ot s i sc Ai 61&t- ' ' v 40:4: e 0 '14 ALL WHITE OXFORDS tT ': ‘ - Non - ''4 595 Rationed ii -- ' ' i":::-:4I'':r:i- ' ' L' :----:-:- t ! i - 1 1 -- I -- Ideal for sports wear For doctors For duck fop Panco Sizes 6 to i N e: iC 12 ' ' ! ' I '' I ! -' e '''' - N 1 :'c40 '':--:-:- i - 1 '' 1 - I '' e 't ' : i - 1 - ' ' PLAIN TOE OXFORDS 1111)"”- kr" - k KS i - -- : vN: --s "0' I! i i KI ‘ I 595 ' - oe - e -- - - 1' g: - t) I ' 1 - pA' - '- ' i ''' - L-N-- ::- -- - - I 1 - I I 1 buy ''' : 1 4I i 1 ' I ' ''17-Ar"- f ''' 1 ' - I A ' - " 1 ''''- ' - - - - ' 1 :- ':- - - ) ' ) ! fr - 0 i '1 ''r N 4 : L - PIGSKIN - '' i -- rubberheel and sole ' 1 ? r : t ------ 11 - f - ' 'if'N ''' IL -c--7P' e' i I - ' Pt if - ittP - 1 r' -e ' "- -- 4 - - 4'- I ti! ‘ - I t 1 i ' : 1 &! ! teasier on the feet See them now and I ': - 1 - A: L:--'''''''- ' -- ''s' ' '- - Cc Lki a ' - e" - iis- s A- & o :''4 k ' '''' :R i: 1 : - ''- - c '''' i 1 e - i ' ' Buy what you need now! Use Wards easy payment plan Montgomery - t--- FIRST SOUTH AT MAIN Cuticura i s madly medicated depend- able Start using Cuticura today! Buy BOTH at your druggist'st world-know- uppers leather y sJ1'd!'e Comfortable What long wearing more could you ask from any shoe? Rubber and leather combination soles kb ---- -- means apply pure emollient CA- ' " ' 4 l - I I ' relief soothing by mrterna l '1 !: 2 i I - 1 1 - 1 ' K Al Here is a teal dressy shoe in color Dark brown and tan leather Built for wear iippearance and a Buy now! Sizes 6 to 12 two-ton- 1- "I - Men! - Another giggled and admitted that she had been suspicious of a few sales She added "Of course even the plain ones have lace on them" But there was no definite proof that as stated 41 the letter to Ferguson the scarcity of essential textile items was forcing men in Detroit to buy women's panties' for their own use because of thel shortage of men's shorts" k ' 40- stz Rationed 3 ' 2 - V : -- Non 1 1406:ie 1 - : : : t Ziorfst vanneeirtyp-afriftty- "' I - ' - i i - i ': o ' TWO-TON- E Detroit Men Deny Use of 'Women's Panties DETROIT July 20 LP— Detroit's solid citizens are not sissies They rose up in defens&of their sex Friday when told that Sen Ferguson (Ft) Michigan had received a letter from a Detroit wholesale dry goods firm stating that the textile shortage had reduced the gentry here to 7'buying ladies' panties for their own use" J Jeffries and' Charles E Dorias Eugene L Van Antwerp and Henry S Sweeny were vehement Said Dorais ' "There's no shorts shortage in my wardrobe Mine are still holding out all right" Sweeny went even farther He offered to prove to his fellow city fathers or anyone else in doubt that his "panties aren't pink" Department store buyers said that they had heard the story but had no proof woman insists on the plainest 'knitted white underpants we have" one saleswoman said laughingly "and in a size that wouldn't fit the pur- :A I 'f-:- '''!'et Value! e't: A ''' ' ft'‘ ::''1:::--::- NONRATIONED What a n- !N 1 e- - t OXFORDS - : Ilit - ' 1 b7 NI antr infantry: : awaiting shipment from Le Havre remainder at the Reims assembly area Forty-fift- h Infantry: Advance units at Reims bulk of division expected there by Tuesday i -- I' ' Ninth army headquarters: Advance units on high seas remainder cleared Le Havre Friday Twentieth armored: Advance units on high seas main body expected to clear Le Havre Wednesday and Thursday h i If k 4 On Iinf y: Advance party on high seas bulk of division at Camp Old Gold Le Havre Thirtieth infantry: Advance units scheduled to leave Le Havre Sunda y main body processing at Reims A i high seas first transport loads should arrive late next week Twenty-eight- h - i 595 o 7 4 ! 'a a t- NO SHORT SHORTAGE FOR i armored: i I X U or :'- - V -1 ''-- 7!:!i:::':':::1P' pigskin Strong Well made in sizes 6 to Rubber heel 12 Men here is a real value Buy floor Main them at Wards Shoe Dept No ration stamp necessary PARIS July 20 (11P)— Friday's redeployment timetable for U S divisions in Europe: Second Infantry: On high seas first elements scheduled to reach United States about Attached artillery Tuesday units were scheduled to arrive Friday Fifth infantry: On high seas expected to arrive early next Thirteenth 0' ' long-weari- ' iI : 47 PIGSKIN ' MEN'S OXFORD White 5) - if toe and heel - 1 (") I Brown 0‘ 4a ) 4 -- '' '' Rationed I IFS - Non LIT I - Jwa:::‘ ' REDEPLOYMENT TIMETABLE - DISTRIBUTOR 1 ' FOOTTVI2 Premier Soong told the peoples' political council the war with Japan would be finished by the end of this year or the beginning of 1946 at the latest He said nothing positive was decided yet through his recent Moscow conferences which be described as incomplete The Chinese command declared its forces now controlled at least 50 miles of the coast fronting the South China sea in Kwantung province opening it for any allied landing force ing that reciprocal trade is simply a new deal synonym for free trade which has always been ruinous to western industry The present dearth of sugar throughout the nation would not be the problem if its tariff rates had not been reduced to present levels he asserted pointing to the fact that tariff is a "live issue" of paramount interest to the laboring man Commenting on Utah mining industry and free trade Mr Atkinson said copper output would be adversely affected with jowered rates set in operation Councilmen a4e PlaA I ' over KITTA 570 on your dial I : at 10:45 i BROWNELL MEETS - 1 that round-the-cloc- k 11 f - it week 1' t 1 IN WARDS NoNRATroNED B-2- into general conflagramerged tions visible for 100 miles and more Toyko admitted fires burned in all the target cities hours after the raid was completed acknowledeged raids have cut down aircraft production "When operations are On full swing" an enemy broadcast saidin "we will make up for the fall production suffered from the enemy bombing and pour out new weapons over the foe's head like a flood" 1 11 L' Hankow 1 of C 0 0 Canton-- B-2- I All 41 Of Indo-Chin- ' ‘ I 11: na Indo-Chin- IAL i erican communique hinted at a Chinese thrust at Coabang 15 miles inside Indo-ChiYanks Chinese Attack The U S communique without elaboration said American fighters "in support of Chinese ground forces attacked machine gun posia tions at Coabang in French The casualties" inflicting Chinese have not mentioned any drive toward Coabang Yiyang in Hunan province 55 miles northwest of Changsa is a control point in enemy waterway communications between Changsha and Tung Ting lake which lies in the heart of the rice bowl From Yiyang' the Chinese can threaten the stretch of the railroad between Changsa and Yoyang (Yochow) at the northeast edge of the lake This rail line is the enemy's main communication avenue down his "corridor" splitting China Japs Bolster Beaches A Chinese army spokesman meanwhile declared the Japanese had moved 100000 troops out of Hunan in the last month sending part of them to Shantung province in apparent fear of U S landings there Shantung borders the Yellow sea opposite Korea Recapture of Yiyang was another indication of a large-scal- e from south did not was a battle or Monday Yiyang whether the Japanese had aban- that On What's New in Good Eating 1 ' 0- CHUNCKING July 20 Chinese troops have captured Yik e y waterway - control yang stronghold just south of Tung Ting lake in China's great "rice bowl" the Chinese high command announced Friday as Premier T V Soong predicted victory this year or early in 1946 On widespread fronts the Chinese announced the clearing of 50 miles of the mouth China "invasion coast" and further advances toward Kweilin while an Amer- doned E CI ithdrawal o t ice theater of operations hustled into a staff car and drove off He will meet his family Friday and Saturday go to parents now live at 'Richmond Cal It had been disclosed previously by hospital authorities that an in- 1 Mass' July BOSTON ' (UP)--Serv- Chinese Take Key Base On Waterway - SALTI LAKE CITY 1 ! t 1 'ti 1 (1 arc 0 - I - 85 n 1 ' I e - oe 1 r 4y‘ er—A : - |