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Show II mm -I' ds7 etersenPlen The Home Front ' SPANISH - rriRKTt fa th V jAutyjt very Amertcan citizen to " Xltep. 'Ameriea as Ainerlcan', as , . . ' . -, r t. " , '.-V, : - i-'. ''- :!l "A, the ice iya 'who am: toth return home las it ey.leftr w should ;be any group which seeks erhslne the constitution of tea ' States and lend our and devotion to a retore- f orm of government and at socialism Is - form or ttiuensm. Tnese were' some of -the high, lights emphasized by f Mark E. Peterson, newly Snstalh-edTapostle Snstalh-edTapostle of. the. ID.9 church. v vice-president or tne salt Lane VKtwanis club and manager of the i Deseret News.Ain his address, ?Keetf America AAjherican'. de lired at an lnter-club ineetthg ' sponsored by the Spanish Fork Kiwanls club. More than 200 Kl- wania club members from Sprln; vitle and Spanish Forkxand me; betfT of the . junior cJiSJnbeieof 'commerce 'attended. Jphjr ' E. Booth, chairman of 'the Anseri-Caniam Anseri-Caniam cbminittee of the I&wanis 6lui was i maater of ceremonies,' K?'leBoy wniteneaa mtraaueeaxsir. v C Peterson. President Loreu A; cv dexson gave the address ox WW-:Acoine WW-:Acoine and Wallace W. Brockbank v ;: bmideiit of the Sprfngvflle ,K1 warns clue ana uerrm u. tiawit- t each' resnonded with remarkB Were made also by fiarle Gardenann, Salt Lake City,' sec f!lrvof the -Utah-Idaho Kiwan- isjajstrVt and District Governor Mi'S. Peterson of the Utah-Idaho Klwanis district, whose - home is atMidvale. Music Included numbers num-bers by the Lieureance (Ladles' clB, directed by F.. J. Faux and th4 Spanish Fork male quartet, directed di-rected byi-eBlie Rees. Deaths Succced-fdeti: Mrs. Maude B.Dallin ' Funeral services' for Mrs. Maudei Bleak uauin were- Held In fhe Firat'-Seventh ward' chapel 2fon day afternoon with v. Cedeton dred of the bishoprici ih. charge. valrs. Alene Simmons ias . at the organ to play the prelude and ppstlude, also, aha was accom panist for the muaie. Mrs. Arlene. Dyer sang : two numbers,' Mrs. Enrina -Olsen cousin of Mrs. pallin, rendered two vocal solosyand Glenn Holly ana Teema isira sang two au ets accompanied "by Mrs. t Ida Bird.' ' ' .'iVf' Remarkswere made by Crovtr Miller, Archie . Pulham and Mrs. Angie Buchanan, of Gunnison, friends6f the family, .and prayers were 0ffered 'by John Brallsford and y-eonard Madsen. The grave at the Provo City Burial park-'was jojaicaieo oy joy o. ciergg. German Bombs (Coitlnrl Fm Pmn Oi Allies V? 17 IV. --j., . H western front to its highest pitch of -Joterisity. Air American communique aum ih&rlsing ' the 8th ir force's moining offensive, said Fortresses ana, 'liberators in "very great strwjgh'' hit enemy aircraft parks tTEachwere. southeast of Kassel: Berbdrn, Gutersloh, Iippsjtart iTJ- W(ri, tne last tour au east otrHamm, in addition to lighter factories at Kassel itself. t the aircraft parks, the big bopjbers presumably caught hun- ' dseos of German tignters -wmcn . the. Nail command had been hoarding to counter the Impehd-ing Impehd-ing Allied invasion. Thr first escorttny fighters te eturn from the Kassel area re- German' planes attacked American- bombers as they tt In for their bomb runs over 5 targets. '' Some 75 ta 100 can formations witn pannons ana macftme-EUns. nrmg. inen cuveo 1 for safety .before escorting Mus-tangsbuld Mus-tangsbuld engage, them. :t The assault came less than 24 . hours after another attack in -''similar strength by the 8th air y force on aircraft plants and other. targets inand around Berlin yes . terday. Too Late For Classification ' R SAMS' MI RIU1NO horse. ' of Lflkview -. track-! NAMGI1 range, , proof. 1 1 Ima, ttrre. Kasi Church, . across 11x14 tent, water- 415 South ard East. 2 OR SALU OH I ' Kast. l'ayson KBSiT 7 V n. S93 South 3rd X T -25 TWO irlrlji far f llll-t im' counter work. Must bp relloblfi lixprlence not npcpSnarv. Arulvs4n I'erson. ' 1S5 North UniveraltyA fismentlal yar warkara must hav rtificate of avaflabnity. a rafters and had to be helped. One 13-year-old boy .who had been recovering from meningitis was trapped and we couldn't get him ont." ; ' . - Casualties were described as 'surprisingly low" because nurses and patients, were cool and assist ed one another. Nurses told me how bravely the patients had gathered up their blankets and helped one another to safety, how rheumatic patients and men suf ferlkg heart aliments had picked up children and carried them out how one Old. man stopped to empty his seltzer syphon at the flames near htm. ' . ' The ; patients likewise spoke of the bravery of the nurses "Great Girls." . In the operawng room a grim drama was enacted at the height of the air raid Doctors were per- formhur delicate surgery upon a man's stomach while the sirens wailed outside and the German bombers droned overhead. Suddenly explosions rocked the operating theater. Tne glass win dows crashed .in and splinters new across the . operating theater. The Surgeon never paused only! on-ly! hastened his pace U . i scalpel . . sutures . ,. . gauze His assistants quickly passed him the material. pausing perhaps only to glance over their shoulders at the red glarejQf, flames licking the walls outside their broken windows-. " The' Incision was sewed and, the patient trundled away, to a safer placed The doctors told me in gwm lest 'that they weren't sure they hadn't sewed some of the debris Inside the patient they worked so fast and there was so much fly ing around. The patient came up from tne auaesthesia hours later, heard conversation about the raid and asked; "What raid?" ! No Change Seen In Allied Policy WASHINGTON, April 18 UJ! The United States is not expected to make any change in its policy toward the battling factions with in Yugoslavia at least until the, British change their mind des pite a new pleas from Gen. Dra- ja Mikhailovitch. Mikhailovitch, rejected by Lon don as an unimportant military force in Yugoslavia, now is by passing the British and appealing directly to the United States -for modification of the British policy which has cut him off from Al lied supplies. The most the. United States could be expected to do. If convinced con-vinced that Mikhailovitch' forc es are effectively fightisg the Ax is, would be to suggest that the British review their policy. f , r , Reports from Enland that An wony &aen may reure iron? me post of foreign' secretary put the' spotlight of speculation 'on Dominions Do-minions Secretary' I6rd Cratt-borne, Cratt-borne, aa a likely successor. ! ,1". ' . A J SM Airaci Partisan Forces LONDON.' April 19 ulE)iGbr- man forces,. supported by planes, attacked Partisan positions' In Montenegro and Sandiak and suc ceeded in capturing the hills around Mojkovae, a Yugoslav army of 'liberation communique saia toaay. . . . - Marshal Josip (Tito) Bros re ported that strong German ? and Albanian . forces were : moving in the direction of Andrijeyioa and Berane. approximately 13 mites north of the Albanian border, where the enemy wis said-to be suffering neavy; losses. Fierhtln? also w&s ' rerihrted from Serbia where i Partisan units of the fifth division routed Bul garian forces in the jStudenlca riv er valley and forded them back toward tne ioar nver. Partisan headquarters said Ger man and Bulgarian reinforce merits were being brought up along the entire front from-Ivan jica to Raska, 110 miles south of Belgrade. Some of the heaviest fighting of the Yugoslav campaign was re ported m eastern Bosnia. Capone Y Sought In Killing CHICAGO. April 19rUEr-Matt Capone 35-yearTOld ; youngest brother of the notorious "Scar- face Al." and Walter Sanders. 45. a bartender employed at his Cice ro tavern were sought by police today after the murder, of an old- time Capone .mobster was traced to the tavern owned by the .Good Bdy" of the family of infamous sons. James Larkin; 51, former race horse owner, trainer, tout, gamb ling house employe ; and .member of the Capone prohibition era gang, was found with a bullet hole between , his eyes, in a dark alley on the west side early yesterday yes-terday morning. Police quickly traced the murd er to Capone's ''"House of Fame" tavern, where bullet holes were found on a wall and shots had broken a Window. One part of the, floor had been freshly scrubbed and officers said a blood stain apparently had been (removed. ROOSEVELT (CDtlii Fram Pu p) Sfnisk Bpy ' Named President . Of US AC Students "i ' 1 1. m 1 x ' i e LOGAN. Titan. Aoril 19 CE) The Utah State Agricultural col lege student body today .had elect ed. Dan Ludlow, or spanisn Fork as president for the next school year, ' V ' . X Ludlow1, i who defeated Burns CTOOKSton os, worm ixgan in a student e3ectjo4 yesterday, will serve witn HJiixie MCAlister or Preston. XdW vies president-elect. and Petsy Barber cf Lewiston, jreuiyect . . icgal notices Goardinship Notices i Consult bounty .Clerk oir. the - Bespectlvt Signers , for Fui. " tfier Information. - : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ruf us Lewis, Deceased;- Creditors will present claims with, vouchers to this undersigned at the home of Rufus Lewis, -in Goshen, Utah County, State Of Utah,, on or before the 15th day of June, AID. 1944.; Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 11th day of April, 1944. - 1 v.' T.J.Lewis, . Administrator A. L. Beolh, Attorney, Provo. Published In The Dally Herald Apr, 12, 19, 28, May 3, 1944." :-. . NOTICE i ' In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and hfor Utah County. , In the Matter of the Applies,' Man of Tavern Incorporated,, a corporation, for Voluntary Disso lution. ; Notice is hereby given that the Tavern Incorporated, a corpora' tlon, brganlsed and existing wi der and by virtue of the laws-bf the State, of Utah, having . its principal- place -of business in the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, has filed with the District Court in and for utan County State of Utah, ah appli cation praying for a decree dls solving the said corporation pur suant to Chapter. 62 of Title 104 of the, 1943 Utah Code Annotated. That said- application of said corporation will be heard- before the above entitled Court In the courtroom thereof in the City and County Building in Provo rClty, Utah Comty, State of Utah, at 10 o'clock, a.m., oh-the 3lBt day of May, a.d. 1944. ; AU persons wishing to object to the dissolution' of Said corporation corpora-tion are directed to file their 'objections 'ob-jections thereto s in writing with the Clerk of the above entitled court before the time fixed for said bearing and attend upon said hearing, otherwise, said application applica-tion of said' corporation will be granted and an order made dis solving said corporation. Witness ray hand and seal of the above entitled? Court this 17th day of April, 1944. 1.. C. A. GRANT. Clerk of the Above Entitled Court HUGH VERNON WENTZ, Attorney for said Corporation Published in The Daily Herald April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1944. San 'C!j PisCaro ' UTAH j ' " . ' A. strange place our state would be if our thousands o miles of improved highways suddenly sud-denly ceased to exist. " Many communities would be isolated. Think oT a state without trucks; or Without cars or buses taking workers to war plants and farms ; soldiers ito camp or librae; business travelers to their jobs children to school. . We take for grafted the convenience of our excellent roads .but highways don't just grow. For them we can thank our state government, gov-ernment, and particularly our State Highway Commission, as well as you the taxpayer . As fellow citizens, Overland Greyhound Lines have gladly paid substantial license, fuel and operating taxes. But our greatest service it in putting the highways to work to all who must travel, making good neighbors of alt the communities we serve in' this state. ' UNION BUS tEP0T 99 North First West , - Phone 310 o vnruAriD are committed, to a pbllcvf avoid-ine avoid-ine damage to religious shrines and historical "monuments to the extent humanly possible in mpdern warfare. This applies to the-city of Rome was well ad to other parte of Italy where the forces of the United Nations are engaged In active rigntmg. we nave tnea serupiilously often at consider able sacnf ice ;)fb spare - teligious and cultural monuments and we shall continue to dp. so. 'However, Aft addressing an ap peal to the government of the United States to preserve' Rome course, aware.. that the Germans, l occuping the Italian capital by force, are using to tne limit of its capacities the communication net work and other facilities of Rome to further a purely German mill- Wry overation. If the German forces were not entrenched - In Rome, no question would arise concerning tjie city's .preservation. ::I note that you have sent a similar communication to the German government. The fate of Rome rests In that quarter.'' A California yard built a Lib- erty ship without a single lost- time accident to workers, accord-ing accord-ing to the Maritime Commission. 1 NOTICE In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and fr Utah County. - In the Matter of the Application Applica-tion of Haase Cafe' a corporation for Volunry Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the Haase . Cafe, a, corporation, orr ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Utah, having its principal place of business lit 'the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, has filed with the District Court in and for Utah County, State of Utah, an application praying for a decree dissolving the said, cor poration pursuant to Chapter 62 of Title 104 of the 1943 Utah Code Annotated. ' That said application of said corpdration will be heard before the above entitled Court in ; the courtroom thereof, in the City and County Building;. In Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, at 10:00 o'clock, a.m., oh the Slst day of May, a.d. 1944. All persons wishing to object to the dissolution: of said corporation corpora-tion "are directed to file their objections ob-jections thereto in writing with the Clerk , of the . above entitled court before the time fixed for said hearing and attend upon said hearing,; otherwise, . said ap plication of said -corporation will be granted and art" order made dissolving said corporation.. Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court this 17th day of April .1944. C. A. GRANT Clerk of the Above Entitled Court HUGH VERNON, WENT?, f Attorney for said Corporation Published In The. .Rally Herald Apr. 19, 26,"May 3, WT17. 1944 ' 'V QS? ' master liiXED . GgS SEED y J Ji---': If lIqXZ in 5-GaI. 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