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Show :A:iA' wA i i,, w a y v '7-f 1 -i If -A . British Armored Forces Rocfc Japanese ers r Ar a ntamr. .". J-t a . invaa IIte4 re8B wf - Correspondent AX-UED SOUTHEAST ASIA HEARQtf ARTEDS, KAfrDY, Cey- . vaderft Of ' Indi with a. smashlne' counter-attacle into the mountain unrounding Kohinaa, a communique communi-que rcporteii today, while Chinese troop in Burma battered down atubborn enemy, resistance 'along; the MfiTung valley; road to Ka- .. Sallying out of - Kohlma arte nightfall ' Wednesday behind a spearhead of tanks, a battalion of British troops-possibiy 1,009 or more men broke into the Japanese Japan-ese lines around the,. city and captured v number .; of enemy strongpointa. Simultaneously,1 Allied war- - planes hammered the enemy siege . arc with bombs and machine gun fire and ; strafed the Japanese supply lines leading', eastward to the Burma frontier. Other Allied; units "continue to , make progresa,r( in Supporting at-, tacks in the Kohlma area, the communique said, presumably referring re-ferring to operations in the mountains moun-tains northwest of the city, whers Japanese ..unit still held positions overlooking the Diampur-Kohima highway. - The1 communique did n$t indicate, indi-cate, whether the Allied attacks represented the start of the big push to clear the Japanese from .East India; but front reDorts sue- 7 gested that a major ' battle was imminent. If .t had not begun al ready. IV- ' Japanese planes attempted to support their harassed: ground forces around "Kohlma, but the communique reported that Allied fighters destroyed at least one and prdbabiyi five of a 'force of enemy bombers and fighters that Appeared over the area Wednes day. Anoiner enemy Domoer was destroyed by antiaircraft fire and amek planes were damaged. i . liiciQ naoviiu new w uiu uii uic phaL 60 miles south of Kohlma. although observers reported that the Japanese, apparently falling back on the defensive, were using mines liberally in an attempt to slow British ..tank "forces attack ing north of the city. J On the north-central front, Lt. Gem Joseph W. Stilwell's Chinese troops were battling with the Japanese on the east bank of the Mogaung river, 20 miles north ;f Kamaign. . ' -' A second Chinese column, meanwhile, mean-while, looped around the Japanese from the east and capturedthe village of Manpin, 10 mfjes-'fiauth of Stilwell's main force. 4- f Req tarry ves Istranfs ;v Kqnaixon WASHINGTON, ? Aprffl '28 HEEW Selective service rpguhdUons today that ' "armdred" rayer books no matterhow vital to a servicemah's spiritual life will not deflect bullets and bayonets bay-onets and that in many cases they constitute an additional ha- . s DANCE REVUE SET SPANISH FORK Mrs. Blanche Jons Jensen, teacher of physical education at the Spanish Fork high school will present her students stu-dents in a dance revue at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the high school aiiditoTiym. The public pub-lic is invited, a small admission fee' will be charged. . . ). j. i i ) ; , i , ii , r n ,oi c o ri d ) i II II I II 4A M U I . C ! II inr. f 1 I I 1 Vi 4.1 I 1 U J U II L. I R l I'M I IU1 1IXJ TLJWIn I I I I 1 1 Vf V I J I II A I . Si S&k ,1 I t I Armored Prayer Books Ruled Oti WASHINGTON, VprU 28 The federal trade cojnmisston held now provide for designating reg istrants unfit for mutary. service according to age and occupation. The federal register .CarW'ed as amendments to current selective service classification regtiiations, instructions to put " men wno would otherwisie be t? in 2-A Fk 2-B (F) or2-C iF) if they are in essential industry o agriculture in 2-A (H), 2-B (n) otr 2C (Hi if they'Are over the draft age of 38". ' H ""' ' LlmitedJBerVice registrants who would otheivlse be in 1-A-L. (limited (lim-ited service! Vwill be classified 2A (X), 2-B (L) or 2-C(L). Churchill's Flat Rejection of U. S. Base Bid Resented WASHINGTON, April 28 Ui!) Members of a congressional committee com-mittee said today they Were "amazed" at f'rime Minister Winston ChurchiH'R flat rejection of their recommendatioh for the United States to obtain perma nent possession of bases, leased from the British in the historic destroyer deal. . ...'Rep, V. Edward Herbert, tU La... chairman of 'a house naval affairs subepiiiimifctee Which: riiade the recommendation, ' and Rep. William'- E. Hess, R., O"., a committee com-mittee member, said they were unable to understand Churchili's attitude in light of the fact that this government was $0. willing to compry when the British ask.d for 60 destroyers in .1940 to help protect their weaX supply lines. Declaring that . 'real estate transaction between , countries are nothing new." Herbert said he did not intend that the tJnlted States necessarily had to buy full title He said "his committee was (.determined only.-that this, .nation gain permanent possession of the bases not the whole islands by leases in perpetuity. By HARRISON .SALES! United Press Staff Coi In a complaint against Arthur Von Scnden Co., Inc., Pittsbtu-gh, Pa, the PTC charged that ' thej company -resorted to, "unfair and deceptive acta and practices' in advertising its steel-coVered blbes and prayer, books, -r " , ' . The FTC said the metal covers would not stop bullets unless they were "spent" and in that case the book .itself ;r .wjthout a cover, would stop the bullet from enter ing the body. it fsaid the metal cover was an additional hazard because a bullet bul-let passing through it would be sprayed by its Impact on metal and, upon entering the . body, would cause a much more serious wound. 1 Russian Artillery y Fire Kills 3000 In Roma A ma BU rres pondent KILLED IN" TBACTOR ACCIDENX . HAMILTON. -Stont..- -April 28 (t'.n Uoyd Langley. 30, of Hamilton, Ham-ilton, was instantly killed, and Robert Zeiler, 26", suffered severe leg Injuries late"; yesterday when a tractor Zeiler Was driving overturned over-turned and pinned "Doth men against a lojj pile in -the. "Camp Creek logging .region.. 60." miles south of nere. v - Zeiler was; being treated at a Hamilton hospital today. , The accident, occucrjtd . 'when Deaths Oscar A. LeVanger SPANISH FORK Oscar August Aug-ust LeVanger, 74, died' at . the family home at 290 South Third East at 12:30 Wednesday morning, morn-ing, of ailments incident to age. He was born Oct. 15, 1870. His parents were Niels and Carrie Levinger. He had been a farmer and stockraiser by occupation. He is survived by his widow, Lucy Seaman LeVanger and the following follow-ing 'sons nd daughters: Earl L. LeVanger of Spanish Forki Reed and Robert LeVanger of Los Angeles, California; Whitney LeVanger Le-Vanger of Roosevelt, Utah; Fred LeVanger of the U. S. armed service, serv-ice, stationed in Nebraska; two daughters. Mrs. Willis Hill of Spanish .Fork and Mrs. Elwa Hudson of Salt Lake City; five grandchildren; two brothers, Chris LeVanger of Glendale, Utah; and John LeVanger, of Homedale. Idaho. Funeral arrangements' are pending word from the 'oit-rf-state relatives " - and will he . announced an-nounced later, by the Claudin Funeral home. MOSCOW, K April 28 A withering Russian artillery bar rage threw German " troops mas sing "for an attack on the Ro manian front into a panic and killed nearly 3,000 of them," the Soviet high command reported today, to-day, but there still was no con firmation of enemy claims of new Red army offensives in that area.. Taking advantage of the. havoc in the enemy ranks, Russian troops advanced and seiz e d strongly - fortified German pos itions, a supplement to1 the Soviet midnight communique said. Twen ty enemy tanks and self;propelJed guns were wrecked and 27 guns captured. ; tSoviet torpedo boats and planes participating in the siege astopol,. sank four. more landing barges reoaring for an attempt to run the Russian blockade to Romania.' Ro-mania.' ' ' ! Other Soviet airmen watching the iaca lanes between the Crimea and Romania sank two torpedo beats and a patrol warship and s t fire to a barge. Tn German planes were, shot down In aerial combat. . On the southern approaches to Lwow, the Russians repulsed a renewed burst of German counter attacks. Some 400 Germans were killed and 15 tanks disabled in one sector, while in another 200 of the enemy were slain. 'M Men, Gleaner Officers Chbseft ' LEHI New offteera fdp the Lhi stake? M en and Gieahers were chosen this week wiffli KeT sey Chatfild to head the M Men for 1944-4 as president and Miss Marie Allred will act as president of the Lehi stake Gleaners, ' Robert Jones . has been selected as vice president of the M Men and Robert Calton' as secretary. Assisting Miss Allred will be Miss Jilene Peterson as. vice president "and Miss La Rae Whimpey as secretary.. ' The- WATS (Naval Air Trans port Service)1 is now flying 60,000 route miles. . -- - . FRIDAT. APRIl.-Z8, H44 PAGE S iaGuardia Fights Jap Relocation, NEW TORK, April 28 (HE) Mayor T. ft. LaGuardia.; -tbdayi was on record as opposing:' vigor ously" relocation of Japanese-Am ericans in New York City or any of the states along the eastern seaboard." - It "was revealed the mayor had filed; a protect with army, navy, and other, agencies' in Washington several weeks ago when it became evident that the government planned plan-ned to send to the" east : a substantial" sub-stantial" . number of? Japanese-Americans, Japanese-Americans, former residents of Pacific, coaati states' ; CLEAN UP DAY POSTPONED ' SPANISH ! FORK because oij' repent, ,be,yy .j: rains, "Clean-Uji Dayt"' 'was.not .held here Wednes day. April ' 28 4 : scheduled. If weathef contidnsi permit it wfll oe neia weqnesaay juay a. FOOTISHiY Wlien fee burn.' tlii.' Itch end altoe fl as If they .-were cutting r1hi Into the flesh, (tet a btth of Moone' Em-ral$ Em-ral$ Oil and - rub well on 'feet and-ankles and-ankles Vnornrti and night for a fer. daya. A rral discovery for thousand wh-have wh-have found, blessed relief. Moone'a Km. erajd Oil Is easy and jpleaaant to use It" doe a not atala. Economical money back If not satisfied., Save-Way Drug Co. and good drucslats everywhere. adv. . the trader hit a log and upset: Both, men tried to jump clear but the tractor pinned t'hern to a log pile, crushing Langley and- injuring in-juring Zctler. ' " Homecoming For Missionary Set PLEASANT GROVE A hornecorning program ..honoring John. P, . Fwgal, who .returned Tuesday ! from-trre -Northern "Cali fornia Mission field, will be held in the Third ward chapel Sunday evening. . Mr. Pugal is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Fugal. and has been laboring; in the mission field for the past 25 months. The program will include: Vio liri solos, Alfred Swenson; remarks, J. Fred Scholes; selections. War ren "Kirk's" LadTes' chorus; re marks, missionary. - . . Undce, the government program, the crude rubber stockpile reached a. peak of 634.000 long tons in April,-1942, while by the end of. 1943 the pile had shrunk to 140.0Q0 long, tons, "But '22 .per cent of the peak. v Come to Aedrs for All lictoiry atr(tME TOeis! at It mfps AS r r f? S vrw? mi m immm m mm 5 Mix it youi8elf as you .would a highball Just; use one ounce Mayis Cola: Syrup tp five, ounces of ice Water. Fill glass with ice cubes stir and serve. Thousands prefer pre-fer plain water in mixing drinks instead of carbonated water. fclONEY BACK GUARANTEE If you don't, say that Mavis is the finest Cola you Have' "ever -lasted, you may return the empty bottle to the dealer from whom you bought it and he will promptly refund your money. S Ifureslhi Mavis Cola, is mixed right in the glass in your home, - Each drink is made fresh to suit your own taste. A twelve ounce bottle of Mavis Cola Syrup costs Thirty Cents and is enough to make twelve tall glasses of the finest Cola you have ever tasted. , PARK MIXTURE GRASS SEEDS found 59C 5-Pound .2.50 Produces a. quick rrowlng, beautiful :rcn turf. Con" alna Kentucky i-31ue Grass atiU iome White Clover B 3iMni iMMW HttHaidH i9osin! Garden? Master GARDE SEEDS PACKETS, each ...10c 6 PACKETSS 50c 15 PACKETS . . . ...1.00 Highest quality vegetable or flower garden. seeds. in.-packets that each contain from 10 to iOOfo more seeds. Each packet has simple eafiy-to-follow in structions for planting. GARDEN-MASTER Bulk Garden Seeds Beans " Peas Com ablo ioo'. lb. and up Gro fresll. vs, m'n biles tar your and rannlnK, Rulk seclit 'In all popular varieties 100 nqw crop aseds. Garden Master ROSEBUSHES -2-Year-Old JTield-Grown JTield-Grown Plants.,, 3 for 1.00 and up Buy these fine everhlooming rose by color instead of ljame. Two-year-old, ' field; - grown plants, : selected to give your gard'en pleasant, striking color contrast .. . . handy, well-rootea plants, bearing lovely fragrant flowers. v Others Selected Shrubs .49 c GRASS SEED l-Lb. ' Box VLh. Ba n eznrt blend if KealMrkjr Bine IrasK Bye , and Ird Too tented .'or . purity . and :rrmlnutfon. n- tna mure p"m trns eraMies than lost -inisjure sold t .this price.. , for Victory Gardens mm arlenriflraUy ba4-. need ration fw Krowlnc' all klnda of vegetables. Just pread aa ; ample supply of tianteri Master riant r ood before ron plant. too; lbs.;' r a J i. .49 SEED i 1.49 WIRE SCREEN keep pVt the Worst Pest, of the 'ear-r. Running - Foot, 26-in V DIMLAF GARBfEN HOSE I TMn IIH , JJ iA'AJ hi ' X al r.- .t .v, . :Aa ' ": .... -i Z i.J' 1 rt iii.rv r 1 V Sw l :' . .. . Better - of Course, --Because 1. Mavis is a genuine Cola anjd solves the refreshment pro$- lem inexpensively for the whole family 2. You don't need to keep. your, ice box cluttered up with Cola bottles on which you pay deposits. de-posits. 3. A twelve ounce bottle of Mavis . Cola Syrup costs Thirty Cents and no deposits, but enough to make twelve tall glasses" of genuine Cola - Each one fresh and energizing. 4. And best of all you mix it yourself your-self either with plain or car bonated' water and cracked ice. Mavis Cola is truly National Joy Drink. .Mavis Cola Syrup is sold b all food stores. A Thirty Cent bottle niakes twelve Full Five ' Cent glasses of deUcious .Cola n lai . v. . ..... .-!.-; W - & i'VV c ij y0 J&Xj 0- 7-srAf jl'JLz' k aA -I"A f. Jli -ai,iBriijg(B;;-iaaisssisaii 7 NEWEST SYNTHETIC RUBBER MADE OF THE BLACK RUBBER GARDEN HOSE-?- - - Will last for years with proper care. Seamless leak-proof rubber inner tube, full 5-8 inch inside diameter. Inner, tube reinforced with hyer of tightly braided hose yarn. Withstands many times iity jivater pressure, Couphngsand washers n-, dudea with 25 and 50 ft. lengths: ' . , , ; , Dunlap Quality Garden Toots Round Point gQ SHOVEL3 ... 10 Long or "D" Handles Square Point ;0f SHOVEL ..... V Handle Garden Spade- "D" Handle . JLeU 62-n. HOE ........ Round Ppint f lft SHOVEL A. . AOI "D Handle SCOOP SHOVELS 1.19 tf 11 V"? fAff-M PITCHFORK 3-Tine ... . . JtS9. I4-Tine . .: 1.65 OSE WASHERS Sir HOSE WASHERS. stopa J la hoVs aoz'xles,- Tau seta.. : U 'U)b hoao .ajuhera la pavKace: For Inch onn?ctlop, 12 for 5c AIM aaiaaaMli fPRINKLER t kep things green and wet. No j&etir this-year. this-year. i X' . I 4?c B'ttboat Baa 1 fflim, rtrt.rfrrt-una .vt- fl-. :f -nan r ? Mi nn,, .fi. ?' ENTER j;.'.,,v. iruxKSi a: - f.-T- .. 'i |