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Show BUY FATE HM IT TTP A TT-JT (T,(T1 TR-TTTr O AJLA l JLL TlLL 11 NVW A AJ JUL ii :Through The Herald Classified Advertisements i r ? --And '' ' . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You wlH find these Merchants and Professional People anxious to serve-you. V It will pay you to oaVronlre them. - . ATJTO GLASS LET u reDlace vour broken glass. AlUander Mfg. Co., 7-u South University. fnone jw. h AUTO PARTS tSED A T.I. kinds of auto parts and tires. Prove Hide & nir uo. u AUTO RADIATOR -.t IM.fia. Vffcr ro 47B South university, rnone u . . . n a. . DECORATING FREE estimates on painting and decorating. Phone 656. lerms il PAINTING, paper hanging. Call 1405-NR. 671 East 5 South. a5 FURNITURE REPAIRING HE FINISHING, re-upholatering-like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone ' 644. - ' - ) tf INSULATIO U. S. ROCK Wool safes fuel in winter and cooler (n summer. tt s. Rock Wool Co. 160 So Srrf East. Phone 21?.. Grant TTiritm district manager, tf MOYTNO AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving. Packing, Storage, shipping. ship-ping. Phone 300. 170 West 1st North 1 tt PLUMBING AND HEATING p. L. LARSON. 343 West Ceiter. Phone 574. Call us for istl-mates. istl-mates. W STOVE REPAIRING KLL makes at the General Sijbp. 135 North University Avemie. Phone 915VV. 1 tf STOVE AND WASHER RKFAUtS C. Owen uraper (Doc. Fixit).CSll new phone 031-R-2 for any e- pairs. 350 North 17th West! ; H8 SHOE REPATJB riRST class up to date quick work on shoes, by "Sam The Shoe Man," at 278 West Center. ftf TAILOi:iNi I THAT distinguished look, perfect fit, lasting sh;ipe, Imiff wear Tailor made.- For that kind and expert repair work see Mitchell the Tailor, 4fl South 2 West. fa27 FOR SALE CARS 1938CHEVRETlterDe-lux 1938CHEVRETlterDe-lux Town Sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers, clean. Car in,' excellent ex-cellent condition. 210 North 3 West. South Apartment. ) a3 1935 MASTER Do Luxe 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. 10 i. Lehi. 1 a2 1936 FORD Coupe. Inquire 56 West 2 North, Spanish Fdrk. al FOR SALE OK TRADE ON HOME. 1942 Studebaker Commander. Com-mander. 17 West s South. al FOR SALE OR KENT PIANOS, accordions. Bargains (ask about free lessons). Phone Professor S. V. Williams. m31 TRADE MOWING machine, rake for gar oen iracior. Spring tootn narrow, nar-row, two wav plow for pig. 1318 West 6th South. Provo. m31 FOR SALE ML7tjLLANEOUS ONE Majestic (..,,! range. 30 gallon gal-lon water tank H,)tn in perfect condition. Inouue f43 North 5 East. a2 COAL furnace .ind stoker. Also coal ranpe ami -.v.iter -tank. A.U like new. Own. r must sell. Make offer. Phoni- r,fcy - - al METAL R i !.lt rt(,na Claironet in good c , $20.00.SH5 South 3rd , ;- '" : . . . . al wANHrEirrr A HOME tor . jo -iy man with middle ap,.,) ,,.u,,ie or person. Write u ,v 1V ,. ..-.id . . al HELP AVTPn-MAtB- BOY want.d t., Xic" on' dairy farm. a. p. jac0bson. v Lake View. Box iorj. 31 vy)r haitc nr. at. jtstatti Real Property! When You Sell-When Sell-When You Buy-When Buy-When You Insure Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 89 West 2nd No. St Provo, Utah REAL ESTATE A Good Brick House with Outbuildings Paved street, adjoining store, near school. Only $3750.00. Business Location Home On 1st North St Street cement paved, all paid Four Room substantial brick house. Good Lot for business. busi-ness. $3500.00. , AN ESTATE Four Room House Built-in Features Modern, with basement divided to rooms; with large garage, storehouse, store-house, garden spot, coop Very handy to school good location. $2700.00. HOME OWNER'S LOAN CORPORATION Contract A Good Brick House with Basement Lot 6 rods by 12 rods A Bargain! Bar-gain! Payments less than $16 per month when contract con-tract to date. JUST A MODERN HOME , AND FARM 24 Acres with good water rights Excellent crop outlook out-look for 1942; Barn, coop, outbuildings Last season harvested more than 4000 boxes delicious fruits. Overhead Over-head low Price right. PROVO AND UTAH COUNTY PROPERTIES Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd No. St., Provo, Utah Hoffman Realty Co. $5250 6 ROOM HOUSE, North east. 3 bedrooms on first floor; 3 partly finished rooms in basement, with bath, shower and toilet. Terms may be arranged. $4500 DUPLEX, near B. Y. U.; s has 2 3-room units, each with electric range and refrigerator. re-frigerator. Steam heat. Room in basement for additional addi-tional rooms. Can be handled han-dled for $500.00 down payment. pay-ment. $4000 TWO UNIT, rental property, prop-erty, Northeast location. Terms may be arranged. Hoffman Realty Co. 46 West First North Phone 764 Provo, Utah ROOMS WANTED WANTED permanently 2 or 3 modern rooms, furnished or partly furnished in Provo or vicinity. Must be reasonable, cool, quiet. Working nights, steady position, can furnish best of references. Write Herald Her-ald Box 23. al BOARD AND ROOM FOR 2 men. Good meals, location. loca-tion. 56 South 4 East. a5 FOR LEASE FARM property, located Provo bench. Phone 901J or 1381 Provo. al LOST LADIES pigskin glove near Wal-greens Wal-greens .on Monday. 67. East 3rd North. Reward. a2 WORK WANTED PART time maintainence or jani-tor jani-tor work for apartment or light housekeeping room by single middle aged man. Will accept steady position. Write Herald Box "160. m31 WANTED TO RENT MODERN 4 or 5 room furnished house, with 2 bedrooms. Write Herald Box 45. Give Phone number. al HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL for house work from 9 to 1 p. m. Call 239 South 3 West m31 EXPERIENCED girl for housework. house-work. 360 East G North. a2 WAITRESS wanted. Phone 055J1. . a2 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Real Estate Buys $6825.00 0 Room Modern Brick Home with service porch and basement. base-ment. 4x12 rod lot. Choice location. . $2100.00 8 Room Brick Home with 1 Acres in Springville. (2835.00 5 Room Brick Home with bath. Attractive interior 7-8 acre lot In PL Grove. . $3675.00 5' Room Modern Frame Home Southeast location. $3850.00 Nearly New 4 Room Modern Honr.a Large Lot. Just off Center St. Rowan Realty Inc 67 E. Center St. Phone 710 After Hours: Spencer Grow 1786 Chas. E. Rowan 1255 TWO Real Buys! 15 Acres, Main Highway Provo Bench; 75 rod front-tage; front-tage; fruit, improvements Only $8500. 44 Acres, 6 Room Home Barns, coops, garage, etc; implements, ample water Ideal for dairy ranch. Close to Provo. Only $8400. Homes, Bldg. Lots, Farms. Owens Realty Co. 45 West First North GOOD income property, also Salt Lake lots. Will take late model car, Inquire 1032 West Center. m31 LARGE six room brick home, out buildings: 3 coops, brooder house. 5 acres of land. Inquire Frank . Cowan. 808 West 3 North. Payson, Phone 118-J. a3 4 X 12 BUILDING lot. 74 North 4 East. Ross Little. m31 BY OWNER: 4 room modem frame home. Basement, porches, good location. Reasonable. Call 772-J after 5 p. m. m31 FIVE ROOM home, finished basement, base-ment, northeast location. Phone 1824. All FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 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 5 ROOM strictly modern home with garage, close in. $50.00. 7 room strictly modern home, close in, $45.00. 4 room modern apartment, $15.00. 3 room modern apartment, $20.00. Heal Realty, Provo. m31 3 ROOM modern apartment. Couple. 454 South 3 East a2 3 ROOM modern apartment, heated. heat-ed. 135 North 7th West. a3 6 ROOM modern. Linoleum. $25.00 per month. 1202 West 5 North. m31 3 ROOM modern apartment. Close in. Newly decorated. Phone 1346. m31 2 MODERN apartments for couples. Inquire 846 North 5 East. a3 5 ROOM modern house for rent. 544 North 4 East. m31 3 ROOM modern apartment. Newly decorated. Inquire 371 North 4 West. alO 3 ROOM modern apartment, electric elec-tric equipped. Heated. 882 South University. tf FOR RENT FURNISHED OR unfurnished. 3 room b3 semen t apartment. Phone , 291. 733 North University. m31 2 ROOM modern apartment. Partly Part-ly furnished. 936 West Center. m31 2 SLEEPING rooms. Steam heated. heat-ed. 210 North 3 West. a2 4 ROOM apartment and 2 ro- apartment. Heat, lights and wa-' wa-' ter furnished. Phone 1787. al ROOM in beautiful home. Furnished Fur-nished 6r unfurnished. Next to bath. 460 East 4 North. al 1 OR ' 2 room apartment. Gas, lights, -heat. Reasonably. 091 North 3 East.- I al 4 ROOM apartment .arid room apartment. Modern. Phctee No. 2 or 924. V al FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. Couple. 315 North University Avenue. Coll 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 apartment. apart-ment. 316 North 2nd E9st. Phone 1031M. a30 k . TWO room modern apartment. 409 East 2 North. (No smokers.) smok-ers.) . a6 fOll SALE MISCELLANEOUS 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.Di 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 CLOSEOUT: Two Hoover, Eureka cleaners. Maycock Appliance. Phone 78AV. m31 FIRESTONE Auto Radio. Used 6 month. Good price. 82 North 8 West. m31 CHOICE Laythem 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 GOOD cow, milking. Apples, sweet Cider. Thomas. Phone 1048. al ROLLED edge comer sink, ice box. 270 North 1 .East. Phone 1525-J. - - a26 ROSE plants, choice colors. Provo Rose Garden. 854 West 1 North. al HORSES 4 head. 1400 lbs. 1 six-year-old, 1700 lbs. Lyvert Johnson, John-son, West Drive. m31 ONE horse. 8 years old. 1500 pounds. R. F. D. 3 Box 127. a2 LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult Comity Clerk or tha Respective Signers for Farther Information. NOTICE OF HEARING Case No. 2546 BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE SERV-ICE COMMISSION OF UTAH. In the matter of the application applica-tion ot Edwin Okelberry for Certificate Cer-tificate of Convenience and Necessity Nec-essity to operate an Automobile Transportation Service between Payson, Utah County, Utah, and Dividend, Utah County, Utah, and return. Notice is hereby given that the above entitled application of Edwin Ed-win Okelberry will be heard before be-fore the Public Service Commission Commis-sion of Utah, at its office, 314 State Capital, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1942, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. This Is an application .for a certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate an Automobile Automo-bile Transportation Service between be-tween Payson, Utah County, Utah, and Dividend, Utah County, Utah, and return. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this' 26th day of March, 1942. Signed, CHARLES A. ESSER, Secretary. Published in the Dally Herald March 30-Sl, 1942. NURSERY STOCK ORNAMENTALS FRUIT TREES SHADE TREES . Tops in Quality . Priced Just Right! WildwoocT Hollow Farm Nursery 4 Miles Northwest of Provo PHONE Oll-n-2 :' 1 CHRIS JEPPESEN Orem News OREM The Sharon ward Relief Re-lief society visiting teachers' social so-cial was held at the lovely new home of Mrs. Nita Blair. Mrs. Pearl Jepperson. presided,' and Mrs. Eliza Anderson ' gave the teachers' topic Mrs. Verena Holt and Mrs. Minnie , Gordon Bang a duet. Mrs. Annie Lunceford read a story. Tasty refreshments were served, with Mrs. Loia Johnson, Mrs. Estella Duff In, and Mrs. Edith Duke assisting Mrs. Blair as hostesses. Others in attendance were the Mesdames Blanche Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Agnes Face,. Sarah Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Madeline Farnsworth, Minnie Min-nie Gordon, Verda Jepperson, Adele Fielding, Elvira Preece, Annie Lunceford, Eva Mecham, Marie CrandalL Mayrae Wells, Iva Dean Newell, Edith Kitchen, Verena Holt, Katie Mitchell. Mildred Mil-dred Jacobjen, Clarissa Carroll, Eliza Anderson, Vera Bishop and Mrs. Fern Laudie. The next social so-cial will be held on the last Friday Fri-day In April at the home of Mrs. Blanche Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding returned re-turned recently from Oakland, Calif., where they had spent the winter. Lloyd Peacock and W. H. Koch-erhana Koch-erhana have returned from Fort Huachuea, Arizona, where they have been employed. The Vance sisters' birthday club honored Mrs. Lillie Elliott with a party at her home. A delicious de-licious hot dinner was served. An Informal program of music followed fol-lowed In attendance were Mrs. Matilda Vance, Mrs. Zola Malone of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Angle Rawlins of Draper, Mrs. Bernice Christensen of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Melba Calder, Mrs. Nina Stratton, Mrs. Tillie Elliott and Mrs. Deone Elliott of Orem. In the evening a supper was served, with Mr. George Stratton, Mr. E. H. Calder, Mr. Raymond Elliott and. Mr. Stanley Elliott as additional addi-tional guests. Mrs. Marintha Vance of Salt Lake City is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Matilda Vance. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott Sunday. The medical department of the national defense, with Mrs. Loy Doss as chairman, have begun motor corps classes, which convene con-vene each Wednesday evening at the town hall. Mr. Harry Butler is instructor. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder and Mrs. Sam Bradshaw went through the L. D. S. temple in Salt Lake City, Friday, with their children, Elder Vance Calder and Miss De-lenna De-lenna Bradshaw, Sharon ward missionaries, who are leaving for their respective mission fields this Week. Both of the young people spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. E. H. Calder entertained at Sunday night supper, honoring her son, Vance. In addition to the family, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hubbard of Nephi, Miss LaVon Gurr, Mr. Omer Hansen, Miss Janet Oller-ton Oller-ton and Vance Calder. Second in the series of entertainments enter-tainments scheduled to raise money for purchase of uniforms for the Lincoln high school band members, is the big victory dance which will be given in the high school gymnasium Friday, April 3. Tickets for this event are available on either family or individual in-dividual basis, and can be obtained from any band member or band mother. Vineyard VINEYARD The R. Club members mem-bers and guests enjoyed a dinner and dance at the Twin Pines inn. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Randel Hol-daway, Hol-daway, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murdoch, Mur-doch, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams. Wil-liams. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Holda-way, Holda-way, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway. and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stewart. Mrs. Ray Holdaway arranged the party. The Frank Williams family met at the old home Sunday prior to its being dismantled. The Williams Wil-liams will move this week to the Windsor ward. Dinner was served to Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Tucker of Salt Lake. Dwaine Williams Wil-liams of Carlsbad, Calif., who is home on a furlough from the army; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hansen and son Gary of Provo, and Max Williams. - Mrs. George Gregory and daughter Leatrice, Mrs. Clara Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Mabel Bunker, Mrs. Nora Anderson, and Miss Verna Harding attended a bride's shower for Mrs. Junior -Carson (June Gregory) who was recently married, mar-ried, at the home of Mrs. Henry Maag in Grand View. Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Armitstead of Pleasant Grove was the , hostess. Refreshments were served to 25, and lovely gifts were given. Howard Anderson of Salina spent Sunday here with his par-enest, par-enest, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. : Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pierce and Ernest Pierce, of Roosevelt, spent Friday and Saturday here with her grandparents,. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clegg and children, of Heber City, - spent Sunday visiting relatives in Vineyard. Vine-yard. ' . Anderson Succeeds Of Springville Chamber of Commerce SPRINGVILLE TheSprinff- viue chamber or commerce toaay had elected new officers for the coming year and set the date of their, annual installation banquet for April 2, in Memorial hall. . Dr. George A. Anderson will succeed W. W. Clyde as president of the. Chamber with George Wright,- vice-president. Members of the board of directors include, Glen Sumsion, Floyd Miner, J. Emmett Bird, Harrison Conover and Dr. G. B. Orton. Holdover directors di-rectors aj;e, Ed Johnson, G. Lowry Anderson, J. W. Grant and A. O. Thorn. ' Adam S. Bennlon is scheduled to give the principal address at the installation banquet, his' sub-iect sub-iect to be, "Wake up America." Wives of- chamber members will be invited to the banquet and program... pro-gram... The retiring president will give a brief report of activities on the organization during the past year arid will turn the presidency over to Dr. Anderson. A supplementary music program Is being arranged for the -occasion. Pleasant Grove News PLEASANT GROVE Victory gardens are to take the place of unsightly back yards and vacant lots at Pleasant Grove, according to Mrs. Harold S. Walker, chairman chair-man of the local beautification committee, which held its opening open-ing meeting Sunday afternoon. Mayor S. Duane Harper . and Councilman E. A. Beck pledged the support of the city administration admin-istration in the extensive cleanup clean-up campaign to be carried on, and suggested the awarding of prizes for outstanding gardens to be given at a community fair in the fall. . .. Melbourne Wallace, representing represent-ing the Associated Civic -clubs, was appointed to organize garden gar-den clubs among students of schools here. American Fork j. . . .. . . : . . i- n fc- - ww ... Miss Violet Bowen of this city accompanied her sister Miss Stella Bowen of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Oland Garrett of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowen of Malad, Idaho, to California where they are visiting with their brother Fred Bowen, stationed near. Bur-bank Bur-bank and with Mrs. Glen Evans (Edna Bowen) at Escandido; also Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warburton at Burb3nk. Lynn Culmer, small son of Mrs. Lavina P. Culmer, fell backwards into a kettle of boiling water at his home. The little fellow sustained sus-tained bad burns on his back and legs, but is doing satisfactorily.. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal McBride of Park City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and children of Kays-ville Kays-ville were guests here the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Hallsey, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peters visited in Tooelawith Mr. and Mrs. Warren War-ren T. Vunlap (Helen Hallsey) who became the parents that morning of a baby girl. The Dansette, social dancing club of this city, enjoyed ait apron and overall party in Firmage halL The club will give a dinner dance some time In -April. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nicholes, Mrs. Eleanor Nicholes and hex sister, Mrs. Annie K. Thornton who is visiting here from Payette, Idaho, motored to Gunnison Gun-nison and Richfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholes spent the" day in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and the ladies visited visit-ed in Gunnison with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stubbs. Lindon News Mrs. Leon Yates has returned to her home .at Roseville, Calif., after visiting for three months with Utah relatives. 1 Seven . presidents of tl;e 135 quorum of Seventies with their wives enjoyed themselves at a chicken supper Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs.. Reed Gillman. Later in the evening card games, were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nlcols, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Craw-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Mr, and Mrs. Milton Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith, Mr, and Mrs. - Lee Hooley were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Eldon Wright, ; Lawrence Walker was pleasantly pleasant-ly surprised by relatives in honor of his birthday. Games and a picnic pic-nic luncheon were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warnick. Mrs. Pearl West, Pleasant a Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdock,, ? Vineyard, Mr. 'and Mrs. Fay Fielding, Orem, Mr. - and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. .'. and Mrs. Warren Anderson and Mrs. Hilda Anderson. Clyde As Head Decisive Dattle Around' Mandalay NEW DELHI, India, March 31 C.R Japanese and Burmese troops, attacking the western allied al-lied defense blank in Burma, have advanced 20 miles toward Prome while Chinese defenders of the Pyinmana-Toungoo front were falling back to new positions guarding the approaches toMan-dalay, toMan-dalay, allied communiques reported re-ported today, : The India-Burma command revealed re-vealed that a "considerable" enemy force attacked Shwjedaung, only 10 miles south of strategic Prome, after crossing, the Irrawaddy river. This move, possibly foreshadowing foreshadow-ing a drive toward the rich Yen-engyuang Yen-engyuang oil fields, followed yesterday's yes-terday's report of an engagement at Paungde, 20 miles farther southeast. After a week of bitter fighting, Chinese troops were reported to have evacuated Toungoo and rejoined re-joined main units of China's fifth and sixth armies to strengthen allied positions on the eastern flank. In breaking out of the Japanese encirclement at Toungoo the Chi? nese left a rear guard which still is fighting in that town while Funny I cot. 94i tv utA stuvict. me. r. m. tta. Well, well! It's a pleasure siurunft Coming CENTRAL AMERICAN COUNTRY HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted ; country. 9 Lyre-like musical instruments. tO Waste - allowances. ' 12 Clan symbol. 14 Companions. 16 Insects. 17 In addition. 19 Satan. 21 Type of canoe. 22 Disagree. 23 Injury. 24 Very Fr.). 25 Postscript (abbr.). '26 Singing voice. 30 Measure of area. , 31 Imitated. 35 Portuguese coins. 36 Its mountains have many S8 Decent. 40 Article. ' 42 Performer. 43 Untamed- Answer to j.Ohn 1 BORE 2 0. f?jB liy A C ESE lEAR wp KS 2 L I tTiEX , L E. (a E 45 Regimen prescribed (PL). 46 Verse . compositions. 48 Analyze a sentence. 49 The country . was taken by the in 1524. VERTICAL 1 City of New York. 2 American Indians. H mw?wmrT' IE 9WteoM "T WZ, 4T T 46 4"74d Zi . : I 1 wm&mmmuam ' ' ' 1 . armies north of Toungoo,' cleared their main forces, aided by Chinese the Japanese out of towns and the Hyungon airdrome, 10 miles north of Toungoo, on Sunday, ; J (These strong counterblows by Chinese, a Chungking communique communi-que said, enabled the allied forces to withdraw safely to the north and east "of Toungoo in preparation prepara-tion fort the main battle on the railroad to. Mandalay. ' A Chungking communique said the Chinese who forced their way through a Japanese encirclement at Toungoo were helping other allied forces readjust their strongholds strong-holds for what may develop lntd a .decisive battle on the .plains south of Mandalay. The India-Burma communique said the Japanese, supported by Burmese troops, crossed the Irrawaddy Ir-rawaddy river at Tombo : Sunday and blocked roads in the Shwe-daung Shwe-daung area despite fierce imperial counterattacks. IN SPEECH CONTEST SPRINGVILLE Calvin . Clyde, senior in high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clyde, will represent Springville in the state American Legion oratorical contest on April 4, at. Murray. A 'second place winner in the local contest, Clyde entered . the district contest In place of Junior Burgi, who took first but is m. Clyde won the decision of all three judges for first place, according to Hueh Baxter, hi eh school in. "structor who coached the orations. Business u pax twv 3-31 to look into your bright and lacesi Previous. Puzzle , 15 TrigonomeU rical ratio. - 16 Miles per hou? -(abbr.). 18 Poem. ' 20 Lieutenant! (abbr.). 25 On the ..affirmative side. .. . 26 Circle pari : 27 Norwegian masculine name. .. r , . 28 Red f!her 29 Egyptian- f underworld -god. 30 Hail! 31 Passageway. 32 Kind of cross. 33 Biblical name .34 Drone bee; - . 37 Landholder. 39 Source of artificial light. 41 Laughter -sound. 4 44 Meadow. . 45 Oriental . x dwelling. 47 Symbol for tin 48 Parent..'. L.JcHEhl.''4GAS IftlPlEHlMU INI 3 Dutch measure. 4 Tensile strength (abbr.). 5 Mountain' (abbr.). 6 Limb. 7 Conducts. 8 Bear witness. 9 Rotating part of an electrical machine. 11 Disjoin. 12 Precept. : 13 Behold! : |