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Show SECTION -TWO PROVO" IOTAH). "DAILY " HERALD THURSDAY. V APRIL1 ' 2;V 1942' :PAGrTtffcEE EN UTAH COUNTY i -. ... rThroush The Herald : Classified Advertisements BUY MIL BUSINESS - And ' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You will find these Merchants and Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO GLASS LET us replace your broken glass. Ahlander Mfg. Co, 472-490 South University. Phone 100. tf AUTO PARTS USED ALL KINDS of auto parts and tires. Provo Hide & Fur Co. tf AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS reoaired and flush ed. Ahlander Mfg. Co., 476 South University. Phone 100. 'tf DECORATING FREE estimates on painting and decorating. Phone ooo. .terms desired. a25 PAINTING, paper hanging. Call 1405-NK. Oil cast O aouin. a.u FURNITURE REPAIRING RE FINISHING, re-upholsteringr-like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 844. tf INSULATION U. S. ROCK Wool saves fuel in winter and cooler in summer, U. S. Rock Wool Co. 160 So. 3rd East. Phone 213. Grant Ekins, district manager. tf MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance J moving. Packing. Storage, Shipping. Ship-ping. Phone 300. 170 West 1st North. tf PAPERING AND PAINTING LET us do it. Complete painting and paperhanging service. H. Kirkwood. Phone 253-W. ml PLUMBING AND HEATING P. L. LARSON, 343 West Center. Phone 574. Call us for estimates, esti-mates, tf STOVE REPAIRING LL makes at the General Shop. 135 North University Avenue. Phone 915W. tf STOVE AND WASHER REPAIRS C. Owen draper (Doc. Fixit). Call new phone 031-R-2 for any repairs. re-pairs. 350 North 17th West. al8 SHOE REP ADS FIRST class up" to date quick work on shoes, by "Sam The Shoe Man," at 278 West Center. tf TAILORING THAT distinguished- look, perfect fit, lasting shape, long wear, Tailor made. For that kind and expert repair work see Mitchell the Tailor. 491 South 2 West. a27 FOR SALE CARS 1938 FORD ton truck, good condition, condi-tion, Route 2 ,Box 260, M mile east Lincoln high. a8 1938 CHEVROLET Master De-lux De-lux Town Sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers, clean. Car in excellent ex-cellent condition. 210 North 3 West. South Apartment. . a3 1935 MASTER De Luxe Chevrolet Chevro-let 2-door Sedan. Good rubber. 495 North 9 West. a3 1941 CHEVROLET town sedan. 7000 miles, no trade-ins. Phone N. S. Evans, 104, Lehi. a2 FOR SALE OR TRADE CASH for tires and rags. Cannon Ashton Inc. 191 South University Univer-sity Avenue. a6 HELP WANTED FEMALE STENOGRAPHIC and office work. Write Herald Box K. a2 EXPERIENCED girl for housework. house-work. 360 East 6 North. a2 WAITRESS wanted. Phone 055J1. a2 WORK WANTED GIRL wants housework. Phone 1779. a3 HELP WANTED MALE MAN or boy to help with milk ing. 672 North 5 West. a7 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES STUDENT will share expenses and drive to California. Phone 525. a2 BOARD AND ROOM BEST room andljoardirT'towTC Frank Ramsey, 41 East 4th No. a7 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ' Real Property! When You Sell-When Sell-When You Buy When You Insure . Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd No. St, Provo, Utah Productive Land! 19 A. Productive Orchards-Modern. Orchards-Modern. Furnace Heated House, Brick Construction Outbuildings. Very ' handy to Provo. NEW HOUSE MODERN 12 Acres in Delicious Fruits Coops with poultry included in-cluded Main State Highway High-way Location. OLD MODERN BRICK U9USE 20 Acres in Orchards and Farm Land Outbuildings Main State Highway. FIVE ACRES With COOPS .1 Mi. W. of Highway," Orem Reasonable deal and valuable valu-able to own. MODERN NEW HOME NW. Provo Just Completed Priced Right. GOOD MODERN HOUSE With Extra Large Lot N. W. Provo. LAND and HOMES Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd No. St., Provo, Utah FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 SLEEPING rooms. Steam heat ed. 210 North 3 West. a2 3 ROOM furnished apartment and sleeping porch. 451 North 2 East. a6 2 ROOMS, heated, hot water, gas, furnished. 441 East 7 North. a2 3 ROOM apartment. Couple. 315 North University Avenue. Call after 4. a24 STARTUP'S apartment. 67 North 1' West. Real comfort. Popular prices. al9 SMALL modern apartment. Also sleeping rooms. 418 North 5th West. a5 FURNISHED and heated apart ment. 316 North 2nd East. Phone 1031M. a30 TWO room modern apartment. 409 East 2 North. (No smokers.) smok-ers.) a6 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM modern house at Orem. Phone 070R2. a5 3 ROOM apartment. Heat, gas furnished. 170 West 2 South. alO 3 ROOM modern, low rent apartment. apart-ment. 330 East 2nd South. a3 3 MODERN apartments. One two and three room. 720 East 8 North. a29 3 ROOM modern apartment. Couple. 454 South 3 East. a3 2 MODERN apartments for couples. Inquire 846 North 5 East. a3 3 ROOM modern apartment. Newly decorated. Inquire 371 North 4 West. alO 3 ROOM modern apartment, electric elec-tric equipped. Heated. 382 South University. tf LOST LADIES pigskin glove near Wal-greens Wal-greens on Monday. 67 East 3rd North. Reward. a2 WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST price paid for old model cars. Ahlander Manufacturing Co. a8 NURSERY STOCK ORNAMENTALS fruit'trees shade trees Tops in Quality . . Priced Just Right! Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery 4 Miles Northwest of Provo PHONE Oll-R-2 CHRIS JEPPESEN , i r ; 1 . . , !--.... - -- -- -- -- -i-i-"iri"nnvwrv)Ann FOR SALE REAL ."ESTATE RECENTLY remodeled-: brick home. Ideal location, carpeting, curtains, stoker, furnace. Call - 1175. ':'- a2 LARGE six room brick home, out buildings: 3 -coops, brooder house. 5 acres of land. Inquire Frank 1 Cowan. ,808 West r 3 North. Payson. Phone 118-J. a3 FIVE ROOM home, finished basemen base-men V northeast location. Phone 1824. All 5 ROOM modern- brick home, 1 acre ground: 597 i East Center, ., Springville. a . - a9 FOR SALE 'MISCELLANEOUS BLACK lapili Jacket $5.00. Bargain. Bar-gain. 433' East Center. Phone 1167M.i m2 4 ONLY, 2 .piece, velour. studio ' couches, $79.95, Sears k Roe duck & Co.,2nd floor. a 2 WHILE they list, blonde 4-piece bedroom sets, 948.95. Sears Roebuck Roe-buck & Co. 2nd floor. a2 USED 30 gallon automatic gas water heater, all white enamel, a very good buy. Utah Valley Electric. 71 North 1st West. Phone 920. ' - a8 , ; REMINGTON automatic 12 gauge shotgun, practically new, excellent ex-cellent condition $35. 380 West 4th South. " a3 FAIRFAX strawberry plants. Jack Mecham, Phone 065-J-2. a8 1 GOOD registered Hereford bull, 1 years old; 4 registered Here ford bulls, 1 year old in May. Contact J. Austin Cope, Spanish Span-ish Fork, Phone 333. a3 HOUSE TRAILER, factory built, accomodate 4 people. Phone 210J, Spanish Fork.' a7 BLISS, Russet seed potatoes. Ray E. Loveless. Phone 049J1. Orem. a6 LOTS, used lumber, board, room for working men. 955 North University. a5 HAY, A-l alfalfa. First and second sec-ond cutting. 67 South 2 East, Springville, Utah. a3 12 INCH two bottom John Deer plow. Draper Feeds. Phone 1265. a3 MILCHING nanny goats. R.F.D. No. 3, Box 127. a3 3 USED tractor plows. One 1936 Terraplane coupe. Priced for quick sale. 50 East 1st North or Phone 951. a3 CHOICE Lay them Raspberry plants. Mrs. Ella Baum. R.F.D. No. 3, Box 157. a2 IDEAL work shoes. Rebuilt for wear. Louis Kelsch and Sons, Booterie. a27 RECONDITIONED 2-way plows, walking plows, disc harrows, spring tooth harrows. W. F. Wiscombe. Phone 034-R-l. a2 ROLLED edge corner sink, ice box. 270 North 1 East. Phone 1525-J. a26 ONE horse. 8 years old. 1500 pounds. R. F. D. 3 Box 127. a2 ONE Majestic coal range. 30 gallon gal-lon water tank. Both in perfect condition. Inquire 643 North 5 East. a2 STATISTICS WARRANTY DEEDS Oscar H. Anderson and Eliza B. Anderson to Leo C. Christensen, Sec. 11, township 6, R 2 E $250 Rebecca L. Hall to J. Grant Hall, Sec. 15, township 8, R. 3 E $10 L. A. Cotterel Co., to M. H. Sutton and, or, Le-nore Le-nore Sutton, Lots 17-18 , blk 3, Plat B, Steel City Sub'd . Major E.; Lillian; Elmer D.; and Jennie Loveless to HiU Loveless. Lot 4, blk 21, plat A, Payson . . Jacob Nelson to Alonzo E. Ellis, blk. 67, Plat A, PI. Grove .$10 .$200 1 George Bearnson etaL Blaine Hansen. Sec. 14, township 8, R. 2 E. $450 Rachel E. Bowers to De- wight Jolley. Sec. 17, township 8, R. 2 E .... J. Clarence Clark and Ruby C. Clark to S. and Rae Christensen. Sec. 20, township 5, R. 2 E., blk. 49, Flat A. PL Grove..'.., Willard N.; Florence H., Charles H. and Anna Christine Peterson to Lorin and Ruth O. Ol-sen. Ol-sen. Sec. 20, township 8, R. 3 E. ..... .$3000 .$10 .$700 Victor C. Anderson and Emily D. Anderson to ' Golden Taylor and Emily M. Taylor. Lot 2 blk 52, Plat A, Provo $10 A. J. Evahs ' and Louisa . E. Evans to Winhlfred Evans Sorenson. Lot 1, . blk 71, Plat A, Lehi $1 LEGAL L'OTICES . Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or tat Respective Signers for Further Information. , . ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Eunice L. " Morrison, also known as Eunice Lestra Morrison, Mor-rison, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Florence R. Fechser at 371 North 4th 'West St, Provo city, Utah, on or before the 1st day of June, A. D., 1942. Dated at Provo Clty Utah, this 25th day of March, A. D., 1942. IRA R. MORRISON, Executor. FLORENCE R. FECHSER, Executrix. Published in The Daily Herald, March 26; April 2, 9, 16, 1942. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING Case No. 2540 Before the Public Service Commission Com-mission of Utah. In the Matter of the Application of RICHARD J. MYERS for a permit to operate as a contract motor' carrier of passengers in intra-state commerce between Spring Lake, Utah, and the new steel mill site near Geneva, Utah ; and from Payson, Utah, to' Dividend, Utah, via U. S. Highway No. 6. , Notice is hereby given that the above entitled Matter which was scheduled to' be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah, on Wednesday, March 25, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., has been postponed, and will be heard before the Commission at its office, of-fice, 314 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1942, commencing at i0:00 a. m. This is an application for permission per-mission to operate a bus line under the name and style of Myers Bus Line to haul passengers by motor vehicle from Spring Lake, Utah, to the new Steel mill site near Geneva, Utah; and from Payson, Utah, to Dividend, Utah, via U. S. Highway No. 6. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 26th day of March, 1942. .CHAS. A. ESSER, Secretary. , Published in The Daily Herald, April 1, 2, 1942. Historian Puts Dewey in "I Told You So" Parade - LOS" ANGELES, Cal TCtt DK1;B -through -United China Louis Knott Koontz, editor of the Pacific Historical Review, revealed that Admiral Dewey foresaw the Japanese capture of Manila 40 years ago. Ht quotes from Dewey's Dew-ey's writings, as follows: I look forward some 40 or 50 years and foresee a Japanese naval na-val squadron entering this harboj, as I have just done, and demand ing surrender of Manila and the Philippines, with the plan of making mak-ing these islands part of the great Pacific Japanese empire of the future." onrf frooa o i.n... , O ANSWERS , TO WAR QUIZ . Questions on Page Four, Sec. Two 1. This is an Army insignia indicating the wearer serves in the financial department. 2. Canada trains pilots from more different countries, 3. Canberra, like Washington, is a city that was deliberately planned on paper as a capital. THIS CURIOUS WORLD F I SHARKS OP TODAY f ARE INSIGNIFICANT IN StZB COAARAtRED Ei TO THEIR. AM C&S TO RS THEV lift , 4vQyH T.. '' 'j iii n i ii 1 1 Miwi if wimi i mi . JNJNieERjA, Z Mousetraps-are 4f -A"?JSSwfc -1 sol-o with Vr'v : L AACfi VA 7V-vVV... fiCN ' TO PROVE THEier efficiency; 7: ' i V- V JWiifJL-' jy7 k WHO GrVB HtMSELP WITH --OTTSWSW, HIS AUS FEEDS ANSWER: "Himself, his China's "Querilla" Work in the Fields BY'NEA Service CHUNGKING,., April 2 Pic ture a warfare that compels doctors doc-tors and nurses to disguise themselves them-selves as peasants . . .. to hide in peasant huts during the day time . . . to crouch In caves like animals ani-mals ... to steal out as silently as theieves through enemy lines at night. All these things thejr must do in order to succor the wounded. That's guerilla warfare in northwest China, where "hit-and run" bands of Chinese troops harass har-ass the Japanese. The heroic doctors doc-tors and nurses go right with them guerillas themselves. This hazardous new type of military mil-itary medical care is an 'outgrowth 'out-growth of guerrilla war fare in the vast areas of plains and mountains in Japanese-occupied territory. Travel Through Enemy Linen ' Often dressed as peasants them selves, the doctors and 'nurses sometimes march 50 to 60 miles with the tough guerrilla soldiers, who strike suddenly at an enemy outpost and then dart back to their hideout. The wounded of such battles cannot be taken back quickly over long distances, so they become the responsibility of the medical workers. After emergency treatment, the wounded soldiers are taken secretly se-cretly to Chinese peasant homes in the vicinity. To avoid detection detec-tion by the Japs, the guerilla doctors and nurses work in the fiejds with the peasants during the day, and then under cover of night, they bring out their medical kits and make the rounds of their patients. As soon as the patients have recovered, they join the bands of other soldiers returning to Chinese Chin-ese territory through enemy lines. Thus, these medical units in disguise dis-guise have saved many lives and become an essential part of guerrilla guer-rilla fighting. A medical school to train these men and women was established in Yenan, Chensi province, soon after the start of the Japanese invasion when thousands of Chinese Chin-ese fled from the occupied coastal area to the hills and strongholds of northwest China. At one time, only 14 doctors and 21 assistants were available in this vast territory terri-tory to care for some 5000 patients. pa-tients. Today there are 12 hospitals and sanitariums, made possible largely by American contribu- ivcuci. a ne musi unusual oi inese, the Central Hospital, is housed in I a series of 120 connecting caves that stretch half a mile along the side of a mountain. Join Fighting When Necessary ..."c wB w me guer m 4- 4. m a. i ruia medical training school is now composed of 11 graduate doctors from several Chinese universities, uni-versities, two foreign-trained Chinese and a refugee German doctor. They have ingeniously aaaptea some very crude, implements imple-ments to the needs of modern science. Sinks, sterilizers and thermostats thermo-stats have been made from old kerosene tins. Chop'sticks are used for crucible tongs, and opium lamps for micro-burners. Probably the most important course taken by student nurses and doctors is one on the care and use of firearms. These doc tors and nurses in the field are first of all fighters, for their job is to get the wounded Chinese back alive, even if they have to shoot a few Japs in the bargain. bar-gain. By William Ferguson. hungering 'ghbor, and Me. Doctors and J Niirs by Day, Treat Wo fc V T'X "4 ' las, S., t n-As fa : V- ' A far cry from the luxury and equipment common in the United States is the above "cave hospital" In China. Called Central Hospital, it is a series of 120 connecting caves dug across a half-mile stretch of the hill. Here the wounded are virtually safe from bombs. r A Chinese casualty is carried on hospital. Courageous . doctors and -- TWO ARRESTED FOR SEDITION LOS ANGELES, April 2 (U.R) Robert Noble, professed admirer of Adolf Hitler, and Ellis O. Jones, founders of two organizations organiza-tions critical of the nation's war program, were held on sedition charges today by federal authorities. author-ities. Noble and Jones were taken into in-to custody last night after the district attorney's office, on the recommendaion of California Attorney At-torney General Earl Warren, had charged them with conspiracy to commit criminal libel against Gen. Douglas MacArthur. It was the second tim in less than four months that Noble and Jones had been charged with sedition. se-dition. They were arrested last December ,but released on orders of Attorney General Francis Bid-die. Bid-die. When federal agents brought the pair in to be booked, district attorney's at-torney's investigators were seeking seek-ing them on warrents charging they had defamed MacArthur. Noble and Jones have been associated asso-ciated in founding two organizations organiza-tions critical of the nation's prosecution pros-ecution of the war and allegedly sympathetic with its enemies. They are Noble's "Friends of Progress" and Jones' "National Copperheads." Copper-heads." Jones said the name for his organization was chosen because be-cause President Roosevelt once described Charles A. Lindbergh as a "copperhead." Noble had been under surveillance surveil-lance for some time, federal agents said. Investigators attended meetings meet-ings of the "Friends of Progess" and generally watched his movements, move-ments, it was said. When arrested, arrest-ed, Noble and Jones were together to-gether on a mountain road north of Pasadena. Officers said neither had any comment. Cancer, In the United States, has a death rate of .114.6 per 100-000 100-000 population, and ranks second in causes of death. 1 UNCLE E F i - Wonder who's most to blame for that-Jack and Heintz dii-xy dii-xy war profits business in Cleveland Jack, or whoever who-ever is responsible respon-sible for grant-ing grant-ing -. contracts that make such lavish profits possible?, Boss. 'Jack certain! v pot on a great share-the-wealth show; but it was with taxpayers money handed him by a not yery smart contract maker, I'd say. es, Disguised as Peasants, uMed in Huts by Night r - v 'A " f ,y KK a litter (at lef t) . through one nurses, disguise d as peasant, going t o battle. Gun Relining Plant Set For Pocatello BOISE. Ida., Aprils OlRHarry W.- Morrison, president of the Morrison - Knudsen Construction Company of Boise, said today work will get under way immediately on the $20,000,000 naval gun re-lining re-lining plant at Pocatello. Morrison said details of the construction could not be revealed. The Boise company was awarded the contract for building the gun plant last week by the navy department. de-partment. Morrison said J. V. Otter, Boise engineer, would take over duties as project manager. -r- POPULAR HORIZONTAL I Pictured late popular singer, -- ' Johnson, 11 One (Scot). 13 Variations. 14 Parent. 16 Descent. 18 Part of "be." 19 Parcel of land. 20 Quake. 22Pianofort (abbr.). 23 Not early. 24 Pronoun. Answer to ALSOl t R ATEAfrgE UERASEENACTfTR NOgNI B;i!TI EFP t CRYPDOTH EMffgg HEED v"N I QERv I nnTh I SlLF UJRRJt, efTsts acTteIpTIp RAffE'E'PEUTOLte 25 Local position. songs. 27 Baglike part - 45 Two (Roman), (bot). 48 Destiny.' 28 Sensation of 48 Tone D dryness in the (music), throat. 49 Back of heck. 31 Measure of 52 Half-ems. . length. 53 Toward. 32 Tissue (anat). 54 Insect 35 Convent 55 North Dakota worker. "(abbr.). 36 Is able. 56 Conduct. - 38 Bright color. 58 Louisiana 39 Demonstrative (abbn). pronoun. 59 She usually 41 Spigot. sang while 42 Endured. , sitting atop a 44 She i -n- . . i introduced 60. Universal many - language. .-o -A' 4 1 of the caves In the mountainside are shown (at right) with soldiers Disastrous Fire Now Termed A Blessing ASTORIA, Ore., (CEV Astoria's devastating fire in 1922 was a-, major-disaster,- but -now -eity-leaders feel that it was helpful from the standpoint of civilian defense. Frame structures of the 20's which were destroyed, were replaced re-placed with concrete buildings and the city, is now safe from bad fires in the opinion of defense directors. . , .. : . The concrete : basements of stores have been suggested as air raid shelters, as well as viaducts under the city sidewalks.- . The. Sierra Madre mountains are in Mexico. . 1 SINGER Previous Punle' IS Dined. 17 Cud-chewing mammals j 19 Pertaining to ; lizards. 21 Measure. 22 Common " laborer. 23 Upright shaft. 28. Stratagem. ' ; 28 Powerful . explosive (abbr.).- - 29 Interrogative interjection. 30 Therefore. 33 Opposed to . weather. 34 Append.' - 36 Walking stick 37 Rough lava. 40 Golf mound. . 43 She was a . f stage, screen, . VERTICAL, 2Eluder. ; 3 Was placed. 4 Man's name. . 5 Symbol for .. nickel. 6 Chart 7 Upon. 8 Royal and radio- Canadian Air 46 Boggy land. . . . Force (abbr.). 47 Also. " $ Precious stone 48 Chestnut v 10 Like. colored hor$e 11 Onager. SO Chum.' 12 Suffix of - 81 Greek letter ' ordinal - - - 53 Beverage. , . . numbers 56 Symbol for 14 Cooking lithium.: utensU, ."' 5? Accomplish. |