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Show PAGE 8 WIOTO. VTAM COUKTT. TJTAaT MONDAY. APRIL I. 144 DAILY HERALD Fortress Pilot From Provo Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross, Cluster " First Lieutenant Vergene W., Ford, pilot of the Eighth AAF Flying- Fortress "Diana," has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for "extraordinary achievement" while participating in numerous heavy bombing assaults as-saults on vital Nazi targets in Germany and the occupied countries coun-tries of Europe. He already held the air medal with three oak leaf clusters. LL Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, 324 North Fifth East. OAK LEAF CLUSTER S-Sgt. Warren H. Martell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne, 896 North Fifth West, was recently awarded the oak leaf cluster to the air medal for completing 15 bomber operational missions over enemy - occupied Europe. Set. Martell is a tail gunner on a Fly ing Fortress, and the cluster Is third to be awarded to him for missions. AT GREAT LAKES Warren R. Rupper is recelvir his initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakrs, Illinois. His "boot" training consists of instruction in seamanship, a military drill, and general naval procedure. Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Rupper, 478 East Center street son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen, RFD No. 3, arrived recently re-cently at the aviation cadet prc- technical school at Seymour John son field. North Carolina. He will be stationed there for officer basic training, after which he will be sent to advanced technical school for specialized courses. Mode Plane Crash Turns Out To Be Real; Two Injured COMMISSIONED ENSIGN Robert Gordon Sturgll was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve when he graduated gradu-ated recently from the navy train ing school for midshipmen at Abbott Ab-bott Hall, Northwestern university, univer-sity, Chicago, Illinois. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SturgilL 236 North Seventh street, the newly commissioned ensign wil now see action with the fleet as a deck officer. ALTA, Utah, April 3 EE An j OCD ski patrol yesterday follow ed a compass bearing to the site of j a simulated plane crash one mile north of here and found the wreck age of a real plane buried in the snow. The ship a light Cub monoplanehad mono-planehad been on a ski patrol CAP maneuver. It dropped a red flag to mark the location of a supposed sup-posed crash on the ski slopes of Albion Basin, high in the Wasatch mountains. The plane proceeded to drop instructions to the patrol near the head of Little Cottonwood can yon, circled to gain altitude and then crashed within 100 yards of the red marker, at the bottom of a steep avalanche slope. Co-Pilot Albert Stanbridge of Salt Lake City suffered a broken leg and severe bruises when he was GOOD CONDUCT RIBBON Tech. 5th Grade George Andersen, Ander-sen, who is stationed at the Western West-ern Signal Corps school, Davis, California, has ben awarded the army's good conduct ribbon. To be eligible for the award enlisted men must have served one year of active federal military service, with the recommendation of their commanding off Jeers for exem-i plarv behavior, efficiency, and fidelity. Mr. And'-rscn is the son of Mrs. C. W. Andersen, RFD No. WAC IN TRAINING Virginia Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth. 131 West Fifth North, is now in basic training train-ing at the First WAC Training center at Fort Des Moines. Iowa. For the following five weeks, she will be assigned to a basic company com-pany for more detailed training preparing her to become a member mem-ber of the supplemental troops of the army of the United States. IN NORTH CAROLINA Aviation Cadet Don A. GETS HIGH HONORS Word has been received here of the graduation with highest honors hon-ors from the Sioux Falls army air field radio school. South Dakota, of Ortlm E. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ford, 423 East Fourfii North street. Private Ford, studying for the position of code operator and radio technician, placed on the school's honor roll at every test and for the final examination placed sec ond in the school, with a final average of 02.6 per cent at a code speed of 20 words per minute. He entered the service in September, Sep-tember, 1942, folowinar his high school education at Provo high school, and was sent to Mississippi Hansen, for basic training. trapped in the cockpit. He was dragged from the wrecked plane by Pilot M. A. Rushing. Both men suffered severe shock. Stanbridge explained that a down-draft had sent the plane into a spin from which it recovered at the last minute. Coming out of the spin at full throttle, one wheel of the ship caught on the top of a pine tree, catapulting the plane into the snow. It was .icompletely wrecked, one wing hanging in the tree like a shredded piece of Christmas tinsel. , However, the ski patrol arrived at the spot within 20 minutes and went through with its "maneuver,"' immediately setting up its portable radio and messaging for a reserve toboggan. A man gets four-tenths of an inch shorter every 10 years after 40. i Edgemont Miss Dora Jean Meldrum entertained en-tertained a group of friends at her home Saturday evening, the occasion oc-casion being her eighteenth birthday birth-day anniversary. Thirty young folk enjoyed an evening of social chat, games and tasty refreshments, refresh-ments, several guests coming from Lie van. Mrs. Milton Bellows (Ellen Pul sipher) has arrived home after spending the past year at Cor- vallis, Oregon, where her husband Lt. Bellows has been stationed with the U. S. army. Mrs. Racheal Mecham will give the lesson of Social problems in the home, the state' and the nation na-tion in the special interest class at Mutual Tuesday evening. Mexico Student Election Winner Carl J. Toung of Colonia Juar ez, Chihuahua, Mexico, defeated Fred Homer of Sellersville, Penn sylvania In a torrid election race this week to be named president of the freshman class at Brigham Young university, succeeding Richard Hales who left in Febru ary for Navy V 12 training at Ames, Iowa. Mr. Young was student body president at his high school, Juarez Juar-ez Stake Academy, where he was Russian Disclaimer of Territorial Designs on Rumania, Salutary Effect WASHINGTON, April 3 ies of Bessarabia and northern Diplomatic and congressional circles cir-cles today hailed Russia's official disclaimer of territorial designs on Rumania as a move that may speed collapse of Germany's Balkan Balk-an flank. Observers said that the Russian announcement punctured the argument arg-ument used by the Nazis to keep prominent in school affairs andious Russia would seize all Ru- Bucovinia. There was little inclination here toward any belief that Rumania Ru-mania or the other Balkan countries coun-tries would immediately drop out of the war as a result of the Russian Rus-sian move; the Germans are too well entrenched there to permit it. But the effect may be more immediate on satellite troops, who Kumama ngnung that a victori-ihave been fighting what they have outstanding scholastically. INWALID FINED LONDON, April 3 (EE) An 18-year-old invalided British soldier was fined $12.00 in a London court today for driving his wheel chair manian territory and incorporate it into the Soviet Union. Soviet foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov said Russia would insist in-sist only on a Russian-Rumanian border based on the 1940 agreement agree-ment under which Rumania re in Oieblackoutvithmita light, turned to the Soviet the territor- been led to believe was a threat to their countries' national existence. ex-istence. Molotov's announcement was also al-so regarded as a boost for the Atlantic Charter at a time when that document has been under severe se-vere criticism at home and abroad. British Repulse Japanese Vanguard Column Threatening Invasion of India NEW DELHI, April 3 TJ? troops had occupied a point of the British Imperial troops were re-1 Imphal-Kohima highway 25 miles ported today to have repulsed a . north of Imphal. and predicted new Japanese attempt to reach thej that the fall of Imphal "is now a road between Ticidim and Imphal, not distant possibility.'" Tokyo capital or mampur state and or-ject or-ject of an enemy drive from the ByjrjjyMe border. -""-JCn A.Ilied communique said the British troops intercepted and repelled re-pelled the Japanese column Saturday Sat-urday night. Although the exact location of the fighting was not given, the two forces apparently met In the Palel area, where the Japanese recently had driven about 20 miles across the Indian-Burmese Indian-Burmese border but were stopped stop-ped last week a few miles from the important supply road to the entire central front. Fie'hting also continued through the Somra hills areas on a 60-mile front running east of Imphal and Kohima. British patrols inflicted casualties on the Japanese forces in the foothills in the east of Imphal, but the communique did not give any details concerning the fighting around Kohima. (Tokyo radio said Japanese said the occupation was made "as early as March 28 ") , In countering the Japanese attacks at-tacks on the line east of the Imphal-Kohima road. British troops were reported to have cut behind the enemy lines and severed tKe Japanese supply routes from the east. Approvimately 50 miles to the south, the communique said the Japanese had opened another artillery ar-tillery bombardment on the road between Tamu, on the Burmese border, and Palel, 20 miles below Imphal. No details of the effect of the enemy shelling were disclosed. Allied bombers and fighter planes made extensive sweeps throughout Burma Saturday and Sunday, the communique said, des troying 12 enemy planes and probably prob-ably two others, sinking at least 70 river craft and damaging seven locomotives. Two Allied planes were lost. Deaths F. G. Conover Dies I At Hospital Here Francis Glen Conover of 156 North Eleventh West, Provo, a member of the armed forces, died in the Utah Valley hospital, Sunday Sun-day night from bronchial pneumonia. pneu-monia. He was inducted into the service serv-ice on September 8, 1D43 and was sent to Shepherd field, Texas. He was hospitalized soon after, and later transferred to the local hospital hos-pital where he spent seven months prior to his death. He was born in Provo, July 20, 1S99, the son of Ida Smith Conover and the late Seeley Francis Conover Con-over of Provo. He was employed by the Provo Brick and Tile company com-pany for many years. He is survived by his mother. Funeral announcements will be made by the Claudin funeral home later. Smith Funeral Set For Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Peterson Smith will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward chapel. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary, tonight to-night from 6 to 8 and at the family home, 646 East Center, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. Lawrence Harding Called by Death Funeral services for Lawrence (Sid)' Harding, who died at the home of his parents in Provo Friday Fri-day evening, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Springville Second ward chapel, followed by interment in the Provo city burial park. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home in Provo Tuesday evening or at the family residence, 256 West Third South street in Springville, Wednesday morning prior to the services. Mr. Harding was born in Pro vo May 20. 1909, the son of Jos eph and Ida Seamount Harding, He married Beatrice Hiatt Octo ber 9. 1929, in Salt Lake City He was employed as a machinists helper on the Union Pacific rail road. Survivors include the widow, of Springville, the parents and a grandmother, Mrs. Vendicta Sea-mount, Sea-mount, of Provo, five sons and daughters, Shirl, Glen, Fawn, Marilyn, and Katherine, all of Springville, eight brothers and sisters, Earl, Eldred, Claude, Jess, and Fred Harding, and Mrs. Nellie Westfall, all of Provo, Mrs. Ma bel Van Wagonen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. LaVar Hiatt, Payson. FIFTH WARD CHOIR The Fifth ward choir will practice prac-tice at 7:30 tonight in the ward chapel. Mustard sauce with that "just right" flavor and tang Schilling: TTTf mm 3 sparkling ideas for Easter dishes EVEN in war-time, we can turn an Easter meal into a really memorable event. The secret? Just a little feminine ingenuity! With eggs, for example: why not mske Easter breakfast something to remember, remem-ber, with FROSTED EGGS t so 2 tbspa. butter, Vt cup miilt margarina or 1 tip. (alt shortening !i tap. white pepper toast rounds Beat 6 whole eggs and 3 yolks together lightly; add milk, '2 teaspoon of the salt, and teaspoon of the pepper; beat well. Cook eggs slowly in melted butter, margarine, or shortening, in frying pan until just set, stirring occasionally. occa-sionally. Place in individual casseroles or on top of rounds of buttered toast, arranged on an un greased baking sheet. Frost with egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry, end seasoned with remaining remain-ing salt and pepper. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) about 15 minutes or until whites are a golden brown. May be served with crisp bacon. Serves 6. And for an Easter buffet, or for supper, "history" can be made with EGG MOUSSE 2 tap, lemoa juice 2 taps, prvpared horserbdish , to t tap. salt S drops yellow vege- abl coloring S hard-cooked egg 2 tbspa. unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 2 cups milk 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tbsp. onion Juico Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat milk. Add to softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add mayonnaise, mayon-naise, seasonings, vegetable coloring, and finely sieved egg yolks; stir welL Chill until thick and syrupy. Fold finely chopped egg whites into mixture. Pour mixture into 4 -cup ring mold. . Chill until firm. Unmold on large platter. plat-ter. Fill center with ham, fish or chicken salad mixture. Serves 12. And for dessert (and here I am stOl talking about eggs, which are relatively plentiful this Spring), how about top ping off Easter dinner with sweet filled HARD MERINGUE- 3 egg whites 54 tsp. cream ef tartar Vi tap. salt cup sugar Beat egg whites until foamy; add fait and cream of tartar, and continue beating until egg whites become stiff and dry. Add sugar gradually, 2 tbsps. at a time; continue beating until meringue is stiff and forms sharp peak. Form meringue shells with pastry tube, or drop by tablespoonfuls for puffs, on slightly greased heavy paper; place on baking sheet. Bake 1 hour or until dry in slow oven (275 F.). Remove from paper and cool. Makes 6 to 8 cases, which can be filled with ice cream or custard . or whatever strikes your Easter fancy 1 Safeu ay Homemaken' Bureau DSrtetce Let the Easter bunnies worry about how to fry colored Easter eggs! Your own worries about Easter meals will disappear if you do your food shopping at Safeway fine meats, fine fresh fruits and vegetables, fine foods of all kinds priced to save you money! Let this be your guide to simplified shopping, at Safeway! EGG DYES - 3 pkgs. 25c RIPE OLIVES Ma.,or ot. glass 20c QUEEN OLIVES 16c MUSTARD, Crescent, 32 oz. jar 14c LUNCH BOX sp"7h pint 25c BREAD Rationed Items Julia Lee Wright's Enriched Sandwich, 20 oz. 2 for 17c A GRADE EGGS PLENTY FOR ALL Large A-Grade, All White for Coloring. . . Medium, A Grade, White Dozen 45c Dozen 40c () () en () (0 fl) (3) CHEESE Vi lb. 21c CHEESE JE V lb. 20c MILK ouailtv. tii 4 for 39c MARGARINE lJ . lb. 24c MARGARINE S-'SEL lb. 27c TREET 12 oz. 34c LIBBY'S ,,d . No. Vis 15c BEETS 20 ox. 14c COCKTAIL Zl?" 46 oz. 29c ( ,4) JUICE ZS2X; 46 oz. 42c 1 M FIG JAM Tro,leal 32 oz. 39c qt. 27c : SUNSWEET nJ1rie, Coffee Values COFFEE Vacuum Pack. 9 fit Regular LB. JAR COFFEE lb. 33c COFFEE lb. 20c Folr'a Drip or Bcaalar Airway A SalacUd MUd Hand Point-Free items DUCHESS iSJSSSiM, Pint 23c NU-MADE SSoSSTJ pint 27c LIBBY'S l;1"' . 28oz23c JELL WELL JES-. pkg. 5c GRAHAMS iTTSrilS' .. . 16 oz. 19c BISQUICK SSL 40 oz. pkg. 32c LARD 4 lbs. 72c 2 lbs. 36c BEANS Cu, No. 2 can 17c BEANS ... No. 2 can 12c FLOUR SEE,0"- 50 lbs. 2.09 Token Saver OATS OATS Quick or lUuiar . . Ige pkg. 20c or R9ular . . k lae. pkg. 23c WHEATIES : 12oz. 15c CORN FLAKES ffW . 8c RAISINS VsFSSb- 4 lbs. 45c MACARONI 15c CRACKERS EET...2 lb. box 33c HONEY Sr? 10 lbs. 1.95 CHOC-O-NUT BUT'R 29c SALT Sfr'fcs, 9c TEA SSSTT...1! lb. 43c Lb. 83c Why pay mora for quality meat? .Safeway prlcts avt yow monty! I EASTER I I LAMB LEGS rctr. " lb. 35c Shoulder (1) ft) POT ROAST TSS lb. 26c lb. 32c lb. 39c lb. 39c (3 LAMB ROAST LAMB CHOPS srSr. a"p. SLICED BACON lan MUd Bacon A Grad PRIME RIB ROAST k"1 lb. 29c movers ib. 45c FOWL SrKr A Ib. 39c HAMS Puritan, Armour's or Swift's Premium WhoU or Part Hams S Points Lb.., 34' F inn -FRESH PRODUCE Safeway produce If priced by the pound you pay only for whsjt you need and buy! LETTUCE Kit5ri'p' lb. 8c AVOCADOS ir-na lb. 25c SPINACH StTS?- lb. 10c ASPARAGUS gS lb. 23c GR. ONIONS lb. 15c RADISHES &aaL,or lb. 15c NEW CABBAGE ?Ud lb. 4c PEAS Toung Tndr, Full Jods .... 2 for 25c ORANGES iLBIbs. 40c GRAPEFRUIT srjr 5 ibs. oc 5 lbs. 30c T 23 Miscellaneous Heeds CANADA DRY fJLTn - 20c COLA SYRUP tSTi 28 TISSUE 4 Rolli 20i TISSUE Hi! 4Rollsl5e BLEACH EKES?! qt. 10 SOAP sJll-! 2banl3 POP SOAP 2 lbs. 25c MATCHES Bos Cartoa .. 23c KLENZENE atL 3 pkgs. 25c SANIFLUSH &? 18c DOG FOOD Larq. Sa.lftl. ot. rka. 5c DOG FOOD Toi";. .. 2 for 9c J SUPER SUDS 24 oz. More Suds Pkg. . . -23' CAMAY Toilet Soap 3 Bars . . 20c LIFEBUOY Health Soap 3 Bars . . 20c WESSON OIL 5 points Pinl . . . 27 V'& VO fOOt, AOfV DON'T JOHNNY I THAT WAS AUOVEft, LAST WEEK... AND THfffE THg phone i r " Tl n -sw w r APRIL I POOH IDi - f r ? - -av ... HAVING THE HARC i EST TIME WITH MY FOO0 BUDGET, GSACE'; JUST CANT SSEMTO j MAKE EN0S MEET... THERE'S AN EXAMPLE. HELEN-A PENNY SAVED THERE, AN0 ANOTHER SAVED HERE. IT MAKES A 6l DIFFERENCE! lV MADE A DlSCOVERX HELEN. FOUND A STORE WHERE I CAN ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY. AND YET tit EAT THE BEST-. WANT TO MEET ME IH Ttfi MINUTE) 'A Vs VL I ULAJ1T (Ml UUU I THERE, AN0 ANOTHER JV GMt A SAVED HERE. IT rTi- f . : 'w KDO VOU KNOW 6RACE. iVB SPENT CONSIDERABLY LESS JUST ON THIS FIRST TRIP TO SAFEWAY.. ...JOHNNY. MAYBE I HAVE BEEN AN APRIL FOOL-BUT NO MORE! A few, Too, Will Final Safeway Easy n Your Pocketbook Prices everyday prices are held right down to the minimum, at Safeway. Safe-way. And that makes it easier for you to keep within your food budget and still enjoy the best! Start the "Safeway "Safe-way habit" this week! Prices effective In our Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson stores. |