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Show PAGE10niSSS?T:'S SUNDAY HERALD J:?:n3S2 Dofend:rs on Luzon Oslng hi y A nifrnm itv Irintf nnn Ave II 111 HUIU1WW vi wuptjuuwj Ta' til . (Continued from pas nc) ; hmi driven 40 airline miles or 50 road miles into Luton to within 23, miles of Clark field and that it,was within "easy striking dist-a&ceM dist-a&ceM of Tarlac. The dispatch in fdlcated theAmericans had push-'d push-'d to within seven miles of Tar-lac Tar-lac and 71 of Manila, (Tokyo, heard by the FCC, hinted at possible new landings In southern Luzon, sarins Amer yvn tKn Htm iw nwg uauo woe acoutlns the area. Tokvo said that iruf iati 4hm nmurihilltv "that the 1 f Mtaijr xs mwiwim wv a waa viu "and instead attempt to land - troops at some other fresh .point,'') The Japanese counterattacks ' were paunched with armor and ' axtSlery Thursday between Ros ario, and Urdaneta, 18 miles to the southeast. The attacks cost the enemy heavy troop casualties and a number of artillery pieces. One fierce struggle raged in the highway town of Minalonan, five - miles north ox Urdaneta, for- 24 - hours. There veteran American . .troops with gnnade-throwins ri fles and bazookas, knocked out IS light and medium tanks. Their 'After breaking the backbone of the Japanese attack, the Americans resumed the offensive Friday. At the northern end of the line they seized high ground northeast of Rosario, 14 miles southwest of Baguio. Warplanes joinea toe attack, strafing Japan ese troop concentrations and col umns north of Baguio, headquar ters of the Philippines puppet government. Another force striking west from Binaionan advanced three miles to the town of San Felipe and another gained seven miles beyond Urdaneta to Asingan. At Asingan the American were nine miles from the end of a highway running In from the coast to a dead end in the caraballo moun tains at Natividad and had weld ed a strong line to. hold back possible new Japanes onslaughts southward across the path of forces advancing on Manila. Other forces struck northward .Into the foothills of the Benguet mountains from Pozorrubio, nine mUes southeast of Rosario, while behind the lines Japanese resistance resist-ance collapsed' in the Cabaruan hills, lust southwest of Urdaneta Below the area of the Japanese counterattacks, the American grip on Highway No. 3 was lengthened with the capture of 4 carmen, seven miles south of Ur-ITdaneta, Ur-ITdaneta, and its adjacent airfield, and San Manuel, six miles south of Carmen. American warplanes continued to hammer enemy communication communica-tion lines and airfields and Mae-Arthur Mae-Arthur announced that the de vastating attacks had resulted In the destruction of practically half toe Japanese railroad stock on Luzon. 'A number of planes were destroyed de-stroyed or damaged during attacks at-tacks on Laoag, Li pa, Legaspi, San Marcelino and Bamban airfields. Liberty Ship (Continued from page one) ceiling of the wardroom," he related. re-lated. "I ordered my men to man their guns, which they did promptly." Schissler later was shot to death by machine gun fire as he struggled in the water. The submarine's bow wave pushed the fragile lifeboat aside, Chelemedos said, but the sub came so close that one man was crushed between the two craft and another was swept into the undersea boat's propellor and drowned. Then we heard the sound of firing and saw tracer bullets hit one of the other lifeboats. The Japs kept cruising among our lifeboats, trying to ram them, spraying the occupants with all deck guns and shouting 'Banzai' with each hit" Meanwhile, the Johnson had split in two and the submarine began shelling the two sections which were about 2000 yards away. Both sections of the stricken vessel burst into flames and the submarine departed. A short while later the survivors survi-vors were spotted by a search plane which dropped canteens and summoned aid. The Argus picked up the men several hours later. Soviets CIoso (Continued from page one) est Polish city on the direct road to Berlin. To take Kolo Zhukovs men crossed the Warta river de fense line. Zhukov's troops also captured the Vistula river city of wioe- lawek in a 22-mile gain that car ried them within 30 miles south' east of Torun at the base of the Polish corridor. The town of Brzesc Kujawski, seven miles southwest, also feu to Zhukov's onrushing spearheads. The Rus sians were within 28 miles south' east of Inowroclaw, nine-way. Junction on the direct supply line from Germany to East Prussia. The Nazi high command said Marshal Ivan S. Konevs 1st Ukranian army, apparently ad vancing 32 miles inside Silesia from the border town of Praszka which was reached Friday, lasl night broke into Namslau, cutting one of the two railroads east of the Oder river linking Breslau with the Glelwitz-Hlndenburg coal and iron-producing basin of Silesia. Berlin broadcasts said Soviet advance spearheads had been at tacked by Volkssturm units and claimed counter-measures were in progress. The announcement of the Soviet breakthrough to Namslau was made in a special supplement to the Nazi high command communique. The Soviet high command an nounced that Konev's army had captured Lubliniec, four miles from the German frontier, 24 miles north of Gleiwitz, the west ernmost town of the mining dis trict. It also reported the capture of Olkus, 15 miles east of the Polish coal-mining town of Dabrowa eastern most town of the rich region. Roosevelt Ono Killed (Continued from page ens) . place rwas given. He had 'been wounded tn the Invasion of the Marshall Islands and had received the - Purple Heart. Ha entered the armed forces in the latter part of November. 1942. He married Miss Lake July 29. 1942 at Frovo, be has one son. Albert Barney Davis, the two live at Lgmdeu. He was bom April 6, 1921 at Spanish Fork and received his education in the Salem and Span ish Fork schools. He is survived by his wife and son. his parents and the following Drawers and sisters: Mrs. Hazel Haycock and Mrs. Johnny Reed. both of Spanish Fork: Mrs. Jessie Rasmussen, Airs. Florence Dudley and Mrs. Kosle Carter, all of Pro ve; Mrs. Beatrice Bell of Sac ramento, California; and the following fol-lowing half brothers and sisters Mrs. Adeline Deakon, Bellgarden, Calif.; Mrs. Gertrude Mann, of Brigham City; Arthur Drage. Salt Lake city; William Drage. Oaden and Kenneth Drage, Spanish (Continued from pas one) before taking the oath of office, With him were his family and leaders of his government some 300 in aU. At noon he went out on the portico. The marine band broke out a ruffle of drums and a flourish flour-ish of trumpets, then burst forth as only it can with the inspiring inspir-ing "Hail To The Chief." A hush settled over the crowd while the Rt Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal bishop of Washington, Prayed that nation would not be "content with any peace save that of a world at unity with Itself. Wallace, whom the president rejected at the last Democratic convention in favor of Missouri-an Missouri-an Truman, stepped up to the battery of microphones in the center of the portico and Truman Tru-man faced him. Wallace seemed serious and Truman's face was one big smile. It took only a moment mo-ment to switch vice presidents. Stone stepped up, and the president faced him. Charles Elmore El-more Cropley, dignified clerk of the supreme court, held Mr. Roosevelt's old Dutch family Bible Bi-ble between them. The president placed his large hand on the thrice-used "Faith, Hope and Charity" verse of I Corinthians and repeated, after the chief Justice, Jus-tice, the historic oath. Promising to "preserve, protect pro-tect and defend the constitution of the United States" to the best of his ability, the president in toned the oath in a strong vi brant voice. There was no shouting or cheering from the crowd when Mr. Roosevelt had become presi dent again just a brief burst of muffled applause. The spectators spec-tators acted as though they were in church, so solemn was, the general gen-eral tone of the entire ceremony. The president shook hands with the chief justice, then faced the crowd and began his brief speech a lesson on the advantages advant-ages of openminded international internation-al cooperation and an assurance that America would work as hard for a just peace as it is working now toward sure, total victory. The brief applause as he ended end-ed sounded almost sacriligious. coming as it did just after he had besought God for vision and strength to meet the nation's present period of "supreme test ... of our courage, of our resolve, of our wisdom, of our essential democracy." State Hospital Aim Primarily To Treat, Cure Mental Illness (Continued from Page One) Fork. Memorial services are being Planned xor tne near future. SPANISH FORK Pvt Lyman W. Peterson, husband of Laura Marie Hollenbaugh of Indianapolis, Indian-apolis, Indiana and son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peterson of Leland, Le-land, Utah, is missing in action in Germany, according to word re ceived Thursday by his parents. Pvt. Peterson was a member of the U. S. anti-tank company and had been overseas since Oct. of last year. The family received a letter from him dated Dec. 12, which stated he was in Belgium. Pvt. Peterson entered the arm ed service, Feb. 14, 1942. He re ceived his training at Fort Sill and Camp Atterbury, Indiana. He was married to Miss Hollenbaugh June 9, 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She is at present visiting with Pvt. Peterson's family at Leland. Awaiting further word are his parents and wife and the following brothrs and sisters: Mrs. Alice Conrad, Provo- Mrs Elva Peterson, Salt Lake City; and Clara. Herbert and Wells Peterson, all of Leland. According to word received in Provo today Pvt. David E. Nor ton. 22, of 45 West Second South street, Provo, tUah, is recovering from wounds received near Vire. France at a rehabilitation center hospital in England. Pvt. Norton was previously wounded near St Lo in July. He has been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Purple Heart. He is recovering satisfactorily and will soon be ready for duty. Pvt. Norton is the 'husband of Donna B. Norton of Provo, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Norton, Nor-ton, 1030 Lake St, Salt Lake City. Utah. He is a graduate of Provo high school and attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. Before entering the army in January, 1944, he was a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Nazi Pocket Hit (Continued from Page One) weakened the drive more than could be realized in Saturday's poor reconnaissance weather. By Saturday, the thrusts had fused into a strong push pointed at the heart of the Rhineland and the fringes of the Ruhr itself, with armor on the south flank smashing to Breberen in a gain of nearly three miles from Hon-gen Hon-gen and five miles from the kick-off kick-off point in that sector. Also captured were Saeffelen, midway between Hongen and Braberen: Heildeg on the eastern edge of Hongen; Isenzruch, just inside the German border in the center of Montgomery's front, and PeiJ-Echt PeiJ-Echt in Holland near the northern north-ern flank. The third army to the south closed up toward the German frontier In advances up to two miles and reaching three miles northeast of fallen Diekirch. termined by three factor: the facilities it has at its disposal, the ability of its administration to organize and utilize those facilities, facili-ties, and the willingness of relatives rela-tives to put away false pride and cooperate for the benefit of the patient. Biennial reports of the hospital show that during the last six years there were admitted to the hospital 2,204 patients. During that time the hospital population Increased by only 95, which means that during the 6 years 2,-109 2,-109 patients left the hospital in some manner. There were 454 deaths. Subtract these from 2,109 and it may be seen that 75 per cent of the number entering the hospital were released back Into the community. This figure does not include those who have gone out on short visits and returned. The Superintendent was quick to point out that not all of the 75 per cent are cured, but by far the largest portion have some degree de-gree of improvement or are entirely en-tirely well. Prominent among the hospital's means of treatment are the so-called so-called "shock" therapies. These were first instituted at the Utah State hospital by the preceding administration in 1937. They have been continued to the present pre-sent with minor Interruptions. These therapies are used for patients pa-tients with manic-depressive psychoses, psy-choses, involutional psychoses and those with schizophrenia (also known as dementia prae-cox). prae-cox). Since these forms of treatment treat-ment were begun at the hospital 553 patients have been treateed with one or the other or a combination com-bination of these therapies. A total of approximately 20,000 single treatments have been administered ad-ministered from which there occurred oc-curred one death. The only complication com-plication in the last three years was one fracture, and this was greatly over-shadowed by the improvement this patient experienced. experi-enced. However, the superintendent superintend-ent pointed out there are many dangers associated with the treatments treat-ments which only strict pre cautions can reduce to a minimum. mini-mum. The results obtained from the various forms of "shock treatment" have been very encouraging en-couraging and have added new hope to many thousands of people. The superintendent also stated that many, people are found to have their mental 'illness precipi-tateed precipi-tateed by various toxic states and nutritional disorders. These have a rather good prognosis but are so varied that no exact figures could be given on them. Much help is also afforded to people suffering from convulsive seizures. Figures are cited to show that at one time the num ber of convulsions which occurred occur-red at the hospital In one month amounted to several hundred. For a period of 19 months the average number was 853. During the past few years that number has been cut until in 1944 the average aver-age was only 17 per month. The Improvement that has occurred in many of these patients has been sufficient to allow them to return to their homes. Certain types of mental illness, the doctor pointed out, cannot be cured by any treatment known today. These, however, are not without hope as much knowledge is being gained throughout the world which gives evidence that some day these may also be given treatment that will be more adequate ade-quate than at present "Even though an Individual cannot be cured of his illness, he is entitled, en-titled, in a civilized system, to kind and sympathetic care," the superintendent said. Many of the problems involved in supplying this will be pointed out in the next article on the subject Legislature (Continued from page one) into subcommittees to study the budget department by department depart-ment beginning Tuesday. Tuesday. Both co-chairmen are also members of the Joint legislative budget committee, vigorously defended de-fended in a long senate discussion discus-sion yesterday. On the motion of Sen. Warwick C. Lamoreaux, D., Salt Lake, the senate asked that the committee report on its activities ac-tivities and research to a joint convention of the house at an early date. The first bill of this legislature became law yesterday when the governor signed S. B. 1, raising legislators' pay to $300 a year. First checks were being prepared today. Second measure to reach the governor's desk was the Melich bill to permit county hospitals to accept paying patients. The house, its membership depleted de-pleted by a large committee trip to the state training school at American Fork, yesterday postponed post-poned action on major items before be-fore it, while the senate passed the Holbrook bill extending voting vot-ing hours from the present 7 to 8 pm., and killed the Ericksen bill to combine districts for registration reg-istration of births and deaths. Notice No-tice of reconsideration was given. USDA chemists have developed an apple Juice concentrate that can be "remade" into a drink with all the flavor of fresh apple cider simply by adding five or six parts of water to one part of concentrate. Lt Gen. George S. Patton has congratulated Army Ordnance for its "magnificent" job in supplying equipment for his iron-fisted Third Army. On one occasion, when Patton called for additional armor to smash German fortifica-cations. fortifica-cations. Ordnance promptly made up a convoy of General Sherman tanks that stretched over two miles of French highway. Women Wanted Flat Work Ironer Department Any Age Over 18 Jobs Easy to Learn! Good Hours 8:00 to 4:30 Experience Unnecessary Come Ready To Work TROY LAUNDRY CO. 375 WEST CENTER ST. Essential war workers must have Referral Card from U. S. E.S. YOUR NEXT CAR mo H " irJS vf h ii 50 East lit North iocicAn filsekhi ttdurPndatZz?txj tsea, Ctas RECREATION Bowling Alloys S3 No. Univ. Ave. "-BSSSSSSSSSISSSSSISSSSSBf SCHEDULE LEAGUES: MONDAY GENEVA 6 Alleys 7:15-9:30 TUESDAY STEEL 6 Alleys 8 :00 - 10 :00 WEDNESDAY MAJOR 4 Alleys 8:00 - 10:00 2 OPEN ALLEYS THURSDAY LADIES League 8:00 - 10:30 6 Alleys FRIDAY GENEVA ' Ladies-r-6:00-8:00 OPEN ALLEY After 8:00 SAT. and SUN. OPEN ALLEYS I t SflVE MATERIALS l SAVE MONEY DURING LARGE SIZE WEEK! Large 75c &tm BAYER ASPIRIN Large 1.25 AO CREOMULSION AaUO Large Box 4 AO VITAMINS (60 day) Ao0 Large 1.35 JERRIS DEAL Large 2.00 TUSSY WIND and WEATHER LOTION Large 4.00 DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN MIXTURE Large 1.00 CHAMBERLAIN'S HAND LOTION .. 76c 1.00 2.00 .83c CALOX TOOTH POWDER 79c 59c 79c 59c 1.69 69c 2.79 Large 75c LISTERINE Large 1.00 FASTEETH , Large 75c VICK'S RUB Large VIDETTA EMULSION Large Quart PHILLIP'S BULK MAGNESIA Large 5 lbs. DEXTRO-MALTOSE Don't wait until you are sick. Keep the medicine cab- met well stocked for emergencies. Under the Crowns at Monte Carta 1 j 1 11 r v 1 111 r -l i - 1- I, mi it-- 1 At Monte Carlo Two of America's farorite en- New York's swanky sapper dabs. Bgbs Beckwith tertainers, Dean Murphy and Pepsi-Cola, keep and Catherine Murray make-a beautiful audience, the girls smiling at gay Monte Carlo, one of Dean and Pepsi take a bow. Advt. firf&0F AU The Time in 45 . . , DEPEND ON PENNEY'S TODDLERS 1-3 Dainty little frocks to make the wee miss look like a sweetheart valentine! Washable cottons, flowered organdy and crisp taffetas in winsome styles with exquisite detailing. LITTLE GIRLS 5-6x Shell be proud as a peacock with these lovable little cottons with their demure styling and wide-eyed trimming in plain colors or flower fresh prints. SCHOOL GIRLS 7-14 Gay little dresses in lovely rayon crepes and cottons cot-tons in really grownup styles, but made for school girl spirits. Bright colors and prints with tricky gay trimming. Cardigan and Slipovers! COLORFUL SWEATERS Delicate Pastels Girls Spring JACKETS They're warm, pretty, bright, and serviceable - that's why girls love them! All wool cardigans or slipovers the hits of the season! seas-on! Sizes 10 - 16. .Wool Skirts 3.98 Just like slay's with a gay . young air. Smartly tailored, well cut jackets that take to blouses and sweaters. Popular Pop-ular blazer trimming! Love- ' ly spring pastels. Hits With The Crowd! o) NEW SPRING COATS They're just the styles the school crowd goes for . . prettied up for best . . . sturdy enough for every day. Boxy chesterfields, fitted backs in dreamy spring shades. Slse 3 to 6z 6J0 BLOUSES FOR LITTLE MISS Crisp white cottons with demure round collars, tiny ruffles, and bright embroidery trims down the front. So easy to wash and irom you'll want her to have several. Sizes 1 to Ox. as DRESSES FOR TINY TOTS Youll know shell be pretty as a picture in these adorable little frocks in ice-cream pastels. Pretty little girl cottons with full skirts, puffed sleeves and tiny ruffles. Sizes 1-3. Herald Want Adds Bring Result |