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Show Destroyers Aid In Blasting Jap New Guinea Bases ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, April 12 (CP) American destroyers, Joining an almost continuous Allied Al-lied offensive on New Guinea, combined with Liberator bombers Monday to blast Japanese bases stretched along a 100-mile span of the island's northern coast, it was announced today. Operating under the cover of Lightning fighter planes, the destroyers de-stroyers swept in close to Hansa Bay in daylight to shell the Nubia, Nu-bia, Awar, and Condor areas, and heavy bombers followed up a short time later, dropping 227 tons of explosives on the smouldering targets. tar-gets. A communique said the two assaults left the enemy installations installa-tions "thoroughly gutted and covered cov-ered with s- ke." One plane was lost , in the raids. From there the fleet of destroyers destroy-ers sailed appr' imately 100 miles to the southeast, a spokesman disclosed, and bombarded shore targets at Madang and Alexis-shafen, Alexis-shafen, while Liberators bombed gun positions in H11 an harbor, 12 miles north of Alexishafen. The effect of the naval bombardment bom-bardment was indicated by a destroyer de-stroyer commander who reported tersly: "We saw the Nip flag painted on the side of a building at Madang. Ma-dang. we removed it." American ground forces also were active, advancing their line two miles east of the Torokina perimeter positions on Bougainville, Bougain-ville, in the Solomons, while light bombers attacked enemy targets in the path of "the advancing troops. PAGE 2 PROVO. UTAH COUNTT. UTAK WEDNESDAY. APUIL It. 1944 DAILY HERALD Madsen Accepts Salt Lake Post Arch L. Madsen, manager of radio ra-dio station K O V O for the past five years has recently accepted a position as assistant to the manager of Radio Station K S L, Salt Lake City, according to an announcement made by Ivor Sharp, vice president and man ager of the station. Mr. Madsen has had wide experience ex-perience in radio station operation. opera-tion. At the age of 19, he install ed and directed the operation of WUBL at Fort Missoula, Montana. Mon-tana. In 1935, he was employed on the technical staff of radio station KSL. Later he went to Cedar City as chief engineer of KSUB, and afterwards became manager of that station. In 1937, Mr. Madsen assumed the post of commercial manager of KUTA at the time that station was opened. While he was associated with K OVO he served the Mutual Broadcasting Broad-casting system as a member of their sales advisory committee. Governor Maw (Continued From Page One) district 6, Oscar Bjerregaard, Beatrice Mitchell. Jesse Arrow-smith Arrow-smith and Jane S. Watkins; district dis-trict 8, Hilton A. Robertson, Mrs. H. R. Merrill, Robert Souter and Mrs. Edith B. Cottom: district 9, Parley Linford, Mrs. Blaine Larson, Lar-son, Mrs. Marie Lewis and Blaine Larson, and district 12, E. R. Urie, Mary H. Bennett, Louise Palmer, and Orphelia Edwards. District 10, Le Roy Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mrs. Edward Mc Arthur and Mrs. J. J. Weight; district 11, Joseph H. Swapp, Mrs. Fannie Evans, Angie Johnson and Mrs. Myrtle Clayson; district 24, Elmo Loveridge, Margaret Latkin, Lillie Carson and Verna Cloward; Grand Jury May Be Called For Bramwell Probe OGDEN, Utah, April 12 U.E) Calling of a grand Jury to investigate in-vestigate the recent resignation of Ogden Mayor Kent S. Bramwell Bram-well was urged last night by state attorney general Grover A. Giles. Weber county attorney M. Blaine Peterson and Ogden chief of police po-lice T. R. Johnson. No more complaints will be filed in the case if the recommendation is accepted. One complaint already al-ready had been filed, charging amusement center operator J. C. Meyers with offering a $500 bribe to the former mayor. Bramwell, now an army pri vate, was succeeded yesterday as mayor by David S. Romney. P. T. A. Meeting To Be Held Saturday SALT LAKE CITY. April 12 (U.E The 21st conference of the Utah congress of parents and teachers will be held Saturday in the Granite high school, it was announced here today. Delegates to the conference will represent some 30,000 members and 245 schools. district 25, G. E. Sandgren. Nedra Sumner, Elton D. Sumner and D. D. Boyer. City Chairman Terry reported that all newly elected district officers of-ficers will meet April 17 in the Provo city and county building at 8 p. m. to reorganize the Provo precinct. SPRING TONICS punsin si.oo SSS 2.00 size ..$1.69 Brewers Yeast250 79c 98c PEMJNA NUXATONE 98c I. Y. TABLETS ..69c Apple Bksaom Pancake Makeup Day-long Makeup Non-Drying To Skin Assorted 1A Colors ItUU Assorted Shades . TRU-LIP LIP STICK ...59c B. and H. Special CREAM LOTION 60c PREVENT SUNBURNl SUN EX ucesSSuSburn 49C UNGUENTINE 43c BURNTONE 39c SOLUTION S. T. 37 5 Oz 59c At Our Fountain: m QUICK LUNCHES Sunfreze ARDEN Ice Cream SOFT DRINKS SERVICE UNEXCELLED BAH Pharmacy 1a luatlr pro'Jd nf it four four-thousa.nl-"ar background back-ground of arvic to humanity. in thia ator are simillarly proud of ur record of prescription com-round; com-round; ns- Thn confidence placed In ui y I'h3ic:n lujcps'i a stronc reason why we phou'd fill our prescriptions, riejristered Pharmacists ha a t h psponubi 1 1 1 v of seeinr that every !resriptlon is accurately and proper iy compounded. Quality mediramenta are uted tr-ose made bv Parke, Da ia A Company, Com-pany, the Worlds Largest M akerei cit Pharmaceutical and Biological Products. We offer von a professional service serv-ice at surprisingly low prices. Medicinal OXYGEN FREE BABY SCALE Service Crutch Rental Service Registered Pharmacist On Duty at All Times MINERAL OIL, Gallon Milk Magnesia "?.'. 18c Carter's iver Pills Reg. 25c. $1.69 .19c MeKESSOfJ ALBAGAR, 1.00 Size 79c SERVICEMEN'S GIFTS Money Belts - Duffle Bags - Leather Kits Stationery Folders CYNOGAS ANT KILLER BLACK LEAF 40-SPRAY KLENZENE Wallpaper Cleaner 3 pkgs 25c MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Rubber Sponges 25c Rubber Gloves 69c Hot Water Bottles 79c Razor Wr. 49c Barber Clippers $4.13 CastorigPllchcr . 19c Livestock Grower Of Spanish Fork Called by Death SPANISH FORK Herbert R. Williams, 77. lifelong resident of Spanish Fork and well known farmer and livestock rrower. did at the family home at 890 North na mast jwonaay night at 9:45 p. m. after a lineerinsr illne. HV had been confined to his bed only five days. He was born at Spanish Span-ish Fork, Nov. 20. 1866, to Thomas and Ann Rees Williams. He was educated in the early day schools and in early manhood took up farming and stockraising as a vo cation, he retired several years ago and his sons now continue the work. He married Carloine Elizabeth Eliza-beth Pace of another pioneer family. Dec. 1. 1890. Thev were later remarried in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Mr. V"!ia..is was always active in church w-k, he filled a mission to the North Western states serving two years He was couselor to the bishop of the Frirth ward for veers. He had been hepd of the renealosrical committee of the Fourth ward for a considerable time. He was a high priest U the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and eight of their thirteen sons and daughters, one son ?fa1or Walder Willisms. was killed in action m World War I. About one year ago. another son, Herbert E. Williams former city councilman, died a.s the result of an accident while serving as road supervisor for Utah county. Another son. Gilbert Williams, also died as the result of an in-jurv in-jurv in an accident. The survivors are Mrs. Bill Crump, Mrs. Elmo Skel - and Raleigh Williams of Spanish Fork. Archie Williams of Pavson. nHn- cinal of the Santaquin hmior high scnooi; Mrs. uien RothweU, of Monroe; Mrs. Fern Unck, ,Glen and Melvin Williams of T sreles. California: fourteen grandchildren: grand-children: two brothers, Thomas and William T. Williams of Spanish Span-ish Fork and a sister, Mrs. Mar-eraret Mar-eraret Pew of Mesa. Arizona. Funeral Fun-eral services will be held at the Third ward L.DS chapel, Friday at 2 p. m. Bishon Arthur Orot- gut will be in charge. Friends may can "at tne ramily home Thurs-iav Thurs-iav evening and prior to services Fridav. Burial will h In tho Spanish Fork City cemetery di- reciea Dy me Anaerson r.iortuary. Mine and Smelter Meeting Convenes SALT LAKE CITY. April 12 T.E) The annual meeting of the No. 2 district of the International Union of Mine, Mill ' and Smelter Workers (CIO) continued here today to-day following a day-long conference confer-ence yesterday. International union president Reid Robinson yesterday warned that "slavery and Fascism" could gradually be established in the United States "if labor stays away from the poles this fall and permits election of a reactionary president and congress." Eldred M Royle. chairman of the Utah. State Industrial Commission, Com-mission, warned labor unions against surrendering their privilege privi-lege of collective bargaining and against letting the government take over industry during a "possible "pos-sible period of unemployment" after the war. Too Late For 5 Classification PflR SALE MISCEMjANEOrS BF.P, spring, new mattress. -It. 00 for quick sale. 18" West 1st South. at4 INSULATE now to kesp cool. Gamble's Home Guard Insulation keeps your hom 10 to 15 depress cooler in summer and reduces fuel cost up to 30-. in winter, phone us for fres estimate, (".amble's Stores. Phone 481. al4 N KAHLT new 16 foot Kockholt Speedboat and 2I' lvinrude on pood trailer. Steering- wheel, com-pas. com-pas. life preservers, 3 propellers, manv extras. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Dick Coleman, 936 West renter. a!4 MIS KLLANF.OIS NEED a new roof? Let Gamble's experienced roofers Install Gamble's Super Quality Asphalt shingles. Guaranteed 17 years, fall 4S1 for free estimate. Gamble Stores. 14 Club Leaders to Meet Here in 4-H Training School More than 75 4-H club leaders from all communities in Utah county are expected to attend the district 4-H club leaders train ing school to be held Friday and Saturday of this week at the Fourth ward LDS chapel in Provo, Pro-vo, according to Miss Rhea Hurst, county home demonstration agent. Several members of the state extension school staff, headed by David Sharp and Fern Shipley, state 4-H club leaders, will be in attendance. The theme of the training school will be "Being a Good 4-H'er Means Being a Better Bet-ter American." Sessions will be -held daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Topics connected con-nected with the conservation of clothing and increasing food production pro-duction to help the war effort will be considered and presented by experts in each field. Romney Speaks at University Hour At Erigham Young university devotional services Tuesday morn ing, Thomas Romney, president of the Latter-Day Saint church Central Cen-tral States mission, told the student stu-dent about his trip to Palestine and the countries around it just prior to the present World War. Among the many points of in terest described bv the former BYU faculty member were the Ukraine repion, the Jordan river, the Lebanon mountains; Damas cus, the oldest city in the world: the Bridge of the Daughters of Jacob, the Sea of Galilee, Nazareth, Nazar-eth, ancient Bethel, Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives, the Wailing wall in old Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Egypt. "The most beautiful view in my whole life was observed from the top of the Mount of Olives, from where could be seen far below in a gorge the Dead Sea and the Jordan river." declared the mission mis-sion president. Music for the devotional was suplied by the girls' chorus directed di-rected by Dr. Florence Jeperson Madsen. Barkley Indirectly Endorses Fourth Term for Roosevelt NEW YORK, April 12 U.P Senate Democratic leader Alben W. Barkley indirectly endorsed a fourth term for President Roosevelt Roose-velt last night and said Mie Demo cratic party stood ready to submit sub-mit its record to the people for judgment. Barkley, speaking before a Brooklyn Democratic rally, challenged chal-lenged Republicans and "chronic complainers" to come out in the open and specify what portions of since he broke temporarily with the new deal program they would repeal or nullify. The Kentucky senator did not mention a fourth term directly, but his recitation of Mr. Roosevelt's Roose-velt's record as president appeared appear-ed to leave np doubt that he was calling on the nation to support the chief executive for another term. It was Barkley's first outspoken out-spoken defense of the president Congress Session Reopens; Important Issues Coming Up By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 12 TJ9 Members of congress, fresh from sounding out their constituencies in a 10-day Easter recess, returned re-turned today to face a series of important issues in what may be a brief but nonetheless momentous moment-ous session. The session is expected to last no longer than 10 weeks if congressional con-gressional leaders reach their goal of completing action on all "must" legislation before the Republican Re-publican and Democratic political politi-cal conventions at Chicago. There was hope that congress could recess a week in advance of the Republican convention, which meets June 26, and not meet again until after the Dem ocratic meeting which opens July 19. Despite the heavy schedule, however today's opening session was expected to be perfunctory, with no set business before either eith-er house. When work begins, the legis lators will face a tentative sched ule which includes: 1. Extension of the stabilization and price control acts, which expire ex-pire June 30. 2. Extension of lend-lease, also scheduled to expire June 30. 3. House passage of the senate-approved senate-approved "G I Bill," providing financial benefits for veterans of World War II. 4. Raising the public debt limits lim-its from $210,000,000,000 to $260,-000,000,000 $260,-000,000,000 to permit uninter- MacArthur (CoDliDDrd From rg One ed or carried into effect by any administration in the history of Mr. Roosevelt over the presidential presiden-tial tax veto message two month ago. Barkley listed among the accomplishments ac-complishments of the Roosevelt administration the banking laws, farm-aid legislation, the labor ire-lations ire-lations act, and the wage-houf and social security laws, and then hurled the challenge at the GOP. "Now, let mc ask the Republican Republi-can party and all its candidates for president and United State senators and congressmen Which of these great laws he will vote to vcy of Republican leaders show repeal or nullity if tney snouia om MM. 690 . 670 p,edeed 5 &ZgS?5. Dewey. Only 530 votes are need- trv are entitled to know what is ed for, the nomination. 'going on in the minds of thes New York Republican leaders! chronic complainers against th were slated to start a drive t8 'C41"1 ""s.'" 6 entice Willkie into the ' Dewey camp today. Rolland B. Marvin, close friend of Willkie, planned to this country." confer with him in New York City I.. today in an effort to swing hisi sunDort to the governor. Marvin, who supported Willkie until n nri t b rflnr from fni ran ! declined to discuss the conference except to confirm that he planned to leave for New York City immediately im-mediately following a meeting of the Republican state committee at Albany. Meanwhile, at New York City. the 96-vote convention slate was scheduled to be completed todav. i Twenty delgates-at-large, each with one-half vote, will be chosen to add to the 86 delegates elected in a recent primary. All 86 of the chosen delegates are unpledged, un-pledged, but are understood to be preponderantly in favor of President Presi-dent Roosevelt for a fourth term. James A. Farley was slated to be re-elected chairman of the state Democratic committee at the meeting today, after failure of a move to oust him, started by the Albany county Democratic machine, had failed. 2 drops open nosSsaS breatntng, rive ecu a ir. Caution: Use only as directed. Always get Penetro Nie Drpi There are more than 3500 species of ants. rupted war financing by treasury bond sales. 5. Passage of seven appropriation appropria-tion bills, including the operating funds for the next year for the army, navy, war agencies, and other governmental departments. last MVM ctotMag, js. tie a fey nHn Wang ENOZ PARA PACK fat vry clottt aM garment bag. Pack cfts Httte, ! far! ImRt r-frllea. r-frllea. rfm rioa af ainft tfca to practicaNy prfe-Im prfe-Im tafeyt COMPLETE and Ready To Use . . REFILLS, Each 59c 69C DTI r J KOn RENT FtRJilSHKD APARTMENT. No ohldren. drinkers 141 Went 1 South. 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