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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 CAROL, MAG DA BOARD LINER, NEW YORK, May 2 (t'.Pi Private Pri-vate advices received by the United Unit-ed Press said that former King Carol of Rumania and lime, Mag-da Mag-da Lupescu today boarded the American export liner, Excarn-bion, Excarn-bion, at Lisbon bound for New York. Carol is en route to Chile where he will take up residence and is coming' to New York only in transit to South America. 7 DO YOUR EYES 'Why let eyestrain dull your beautiful eyes? See registered optometrist here. Get complete eye examination exam-ination keep eyes SPARKING! Smart-est Smart-est styles modern guaranteed glasses! DEATH CLAIuS HEED C, COOT pay AVI 5 I - 1 . - -nrstNe''1 T . -nceM Are 1L The Intermountain Wesf Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Salt Lake, Provo, Price, Ogden, Logan, Idaho Falls In Provo at 163 West Center St. Reed C. Colton, 23, of Los Angeles, An-geles, former Provoan, died early this morning in a Los Angeles hospital of complications following followi-ng an operation. He underwent an appendectomy operation April 14, and pneumonia set in Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. Colton wsus born April 13, 1P1S in Vernal, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Colton. He attended the Vernal elementary school, after which the family moved to Provo. He attended the Farrer junior and Provo high schools here, being prominent in athletics. He married Beth Jenkins, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, December 10, 1939, in Provo. The couple made their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Colton was chief inspector in a leading aircraft firm at the time of his death. ' Upon receiving word that Peed was in critical condition, Mr. Jenkins, Jen-kins, who is secretary of the Provo Pro-vo chamber of commerce, left at 8 o'clock Thursday night for Los Anereles. Mr. Colton passed away before he arrived, however. Mr. Colton was a member of the L. D. S. church. He is survived by his widow, his parents of Vernal, and three brothers and five sisters, as follows: fol-lows: Ray Colton of Manti, Mar- iam C. Perry of Madison, Wis., Anthon Colton of Milbrae. Calif., Lawrence Colton and Lorna C. Cox of Logan; Bernice C. Raw-lings Raw-lings of Provo, and Ardis and Edna Colton of Vernal. It Is likely the body will be brought to Provo for funeral services serv-ices and burial. Tradition says it was an apple, but the Bible does not mention the forbidden fruit eaten in the garden of Eden. Obituaries Elma D. Jensen : Gelled By Death . Funeral services for Mrs. Elma D. Jensen, 66, widow of Peter N. Jensen, who died Thursday at her home, 1700 West Center, of complications following an operation oper-ation 10 days ago, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo Second L. D. S- ward chapel, with Bishop Earl Lewis in charge. Mrs. Jensen was born September Septem-ber 12, 1874, in Greano, Denmark, the daughter of Severn and Pat- ay Leg Golf Toarnsy Slated Qualifying scores, for the May leg director's cup golf tourney must be turned in before Sunday, according to Earl Schr.eiter, Provo golf pro. Competition in the tournament, which is conducted on a handicap basis, will begin early next week, with matches slated every week. An eighteen-hole score must be turned in for golfers to qualify for the meet, Schneiter said. For Dark Victory i British Complete Evacuation rrom Greek Territory LONDON. May 2 tV.n--Evacu ition cf Greece by the British suffered. expeditior.&rv force has been Computed, authoritative M..t:tL-rs said toxi.iy. ihe British have estimated that as many as 45.000 out cf the (0-CK50 (0-CK50 men m Greece were rescued, while about 3,000 casualties were mag y- f I is U h ss a m cvzzr ax. .... M ii U M fUU LB i u J L Ll r.'-Jt n-e Tlmese S r M j ! r - y 4 '" ' V . :Jy i-V. L'. . J 5 i Oegolorly 1.49 Pondcrosa Pine Stationary Pins Clearly Marked Standard Size . lion c 1 -mi' G sq (ixlO-Ft. Self-Squarinff Curt. Stretcher Reg-. 2.98 reat biff GxlO-ft self- CT) 10 juaring c u r t a i n J ' stretcher sale priced. C Carpet Sweeper 2.69 Standard size curtain stretched with easel, sale priced. Easy-to-read graduated measurements. 5x8 -Ft. Self-Squarins Curt. Stretcher Reg. 2.49 Big 5x8-ft. self-squaring curtain stretcher at a great saving. 1 112 , , r -'1 Vj. vl Transp arent v VN 1 window! Metal "v" ' Nj comb cleans bristle brush. i B a 1 1 ! bearing. Rubber bump er. Chrome j trimmed. Bath Scales 2.69 Firt time at this price ! Low platform size. Linoleum covered. cov-ered. Easy-to-read dial. Guaranteed Guar-anteed accurate. Coffee Maker 6 - cup heat proof glass cof- J fee maker; ; plastic handle, stainless steel neck -band. r mm . Cast Aluminum Regf. 2.29 Fry Pan v. With Cover 1 ) Swith self-basting cover. Mirror finish. Save during this sale! ELMA D. JENSEN rena Thompson Jensen. She received re-ceived her education in Denmark and joined the L. D. S. church there. With her younger sister," Mrs. Mary Shoemaker of Provo, she came to the United States at the age of 16, settling in Springville. Later her family came to Utah and after living in Springville for two years they moved to Provo. On December 23, 1S97, she was married to Peter N. Jensen in Provo. He died October 29, 1933. Mrs. Jensen was active in the Provo Second L. D. S. ward relief re-lief society for many years., ' She is survived by two sons and four daughters, Clarence N. and Harold B. Jensen, Mrs. Harry Hansen and Mrs. Rowley Mecham of Provo; Mrs. Adrian Sligting of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz. ; two brothers "and a sister, K. J. Jensen, of Bakersfield. Calif.: An drew .Jensen and Mrs. Mary Shoe maker of Iovo, and 16 grandchildren. grand-children. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Saturday evening and at the family home Sunday prior to services. : Smart Clothes IJampor ml mm Easily Worth More! Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school with Bible classes for all ages, under the leadership of Mrs.. Charles Smith, 9:30. Adult Bible class continues the study of Paul and the apostles; Paul's arrest for preaching the gospel. Golden text: "Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness sake; for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." Matt. 5:10. Sermon 11 o'clock, rf "Is Your Faith Wavering?" District prayer meeting, and class study Thursday Thurs-day evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, H. A. Rentfro will speak on "Why Adventists observe the Seventh Day of the week." The public is given a cordial welcome. This talk will be illustrated on the screen. Sunday morning over KOVO the Family Bible quarter hour will continue the "Know Your Bible" program. Metal Prices NEW YORK, May 2 i:.r: To- l day's custom smelters prices for uenverea metals (cents per lb.) Copper: Electrolytic 12-12 ; export f.a.s. N. Y. 11; casting f .o.b. refinery 12 ; lake delivered. deliver-ed. 12. Tin: Spot straits f2 'i. Lead: New York 5.S5-.D0; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.G1; East St. Louis 7.50. Two horizontal chrome mirror panels smartly accent the colored col-ored pyralin lid which, in" turn, contrasts with the snowy-white snowy-white body of woven fibre. New furniture-type leg3. 26!iX lOixlO inches. Fashion Silverplate Much heavier plat ing than usual at-. these prices! Rust-C proof nickel silver base. Smart "Lady As- Store Hour Alice" pattern sorted pieces. Week Days, 9 a. nt. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays: 9 a ' ' T T -J" i r. r ro r m- imzm . m. to 6 p. m. H 187 WEST CENTER Sl PHONE 111 PKOVO, UTAH EASY TERMS ON PURCHASES TOTALING $10 OR MORE! t LUX. ; . reg. 10c - Ig. 21c LUX Toilet Soap, 3 for 17c RINSO ... Large 19c iJFEBUOl"'" S for 17c .in 3-lb. can ... 49c (Continued from Page One) Moslem world against Britain and to seize the Iraq oil fields. The Iraq operations were an integral in-tegral part of the battle of the Mediterranean, which ' went on furiously in North Africa as the besieged British garrison at To-bruk To-bruk stood off new German-Italian assaults, counter-attacked at in one sector and drove the enemy back with loss of 11 tanks and many casualties. Adolf Hitier was believed by the British to be planning to strike through the Near East as well as through Libya in an effort to reach the Suez Canal. Warfare in Iraq would fit into his plan of strategy. British reinforcements had been sent into the Near East to oppose any nazi parachute attack at-tack such as led the way for the conquest of Norway. The London ministry of economic eco-nomic warfare, meanwhile, announced an-nounced that henceforth all vessels ves-sels from neutral port3 would be required to get navicerts for goods en route to Persia (Iran) or Iraq, an indication that the Near East wis about to fall into the category cate-gory of blockaded European countries in order to prevent them from aiding Germany. British prospects in the spreading spread-ing struggle were believed enhanced en-hanced bv the evacuation of the bulk of the B. E. F. from Greece to North Africa, where it wras rapidly preparing for new battles. bat-tles. The fact that Adolf Hitler appeared ap-peared to be concentrating more and more on a big-scale assault in the eastern Mediterranean, with one drive believed likely to move through French Syria, was regarded as a prelude to a showdown show-down on whether Turkey will oppose or .collaborate with the nazis. Balkan War Over The war in the Balkans was over except for what scattered guerrilla fighting that may be carried on in the mountains of Jugoslavia and Greece. Australian War Minister P. C. Spender said that evacuation of the imperial , expeditionary force had been completed with the withdrawal of 43,000 of the orig inal 60,000 men. He aid that 3,000 to 4,000 troops were left on the beaches of Greece because the speed of the German drive to the southern Greek coast made it impossible to rescue them. In London. Prime Minister Winston Win-ston Churchill shuffled his cabinet cab-inet for the critical days ahead. He put Frederick James Leather, a political unknown, in charge of the kev ministry of .shipping and transport. Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born Canadian-born publisher, was removed from his post as minister of aircraft production and given a roving assignment as-signment as sort of "assistant prime minister." In Rome Premier Benito Mussolini's Mus-solini's newspaper, Popolo dTtalia, claimed that the United States now is a "100 per cent" enemy of the axis. The German air force attacked Liverpool in a brief sharp raid last night. .4 i r rv Missing no bets, British train troops in dark plassos so they'll fight better in the dark of the nielli that Hitler tries Lii- in-. in-. vasion. Beehive Girls to Present Program ? i r. SPANISH FORK The Beehive gills of the Third ward will sponsor spon-sor the Sunday right service, May 4, at the ward chapel under the direction of Mis. Blanche Tadd. Everyone i3 invited to at-! j tenu, especially trie parents ot those taking part in the service which will commence at 7:30 as follows: Opening prayer, Clara Seagar; sciipture reading, Khea Bona; M. I. A. theme, Clara Fuller; Full-er; talk by the ward M. I. A. president, Mrs. Hazel Larson; "Our Mothers of the Past and Present," Elaine Williams, Barbara Bar-bara Smith and Joyce Williams; Beehive chorus, "When the Twilight Twi-light Shadows Fall"; talk. "The Spirit of the Hive," Mrs. Evva Coombs; talk, "Mother Love and Home Love," Ruth Nelson. Beehive Bee-hive chorus, "Bees a Humming," choral reading, "The Builder's Purpose;" benediction, "Patricia Taylor. ' . . , ' V Lambri Speaks . At Lion Session Present and future economic effects ef-fects of the world crisis were discussed by Dr. A. C. Lambert, professor of educational administration adminis-tration and dean of -t h summer session at uiignam Young university, uni-versity, in an address before the Provo Lions club at Haase cafe Thursday night. . President Eugene C. Spcakman presided "and gave a brief report of the Orem charter program Monday night at ' w h i c h many Provo members were present. 'Robert Annand and William Wilde were inducted into the club as new members. Present were District Governor A. C. Hatch of Provo, and Deputy Dep-uty District Governor Joseph Rob-ison Rob-ison of Lohi. Mr. Hatch announced that charter night for the Price club will be held May 13. Roy Birrell was chairman of the meeting, which was in charrre of the decorations committee. Ed Sandgren sang two vocal solos. u ) I I V - 1 4 Otylcd to make Young Men look smarter and young ladies look longer Most young men want to be correctly cor-rectly dressed, lut not fusby. They - ' -will go for Kuppenhtimcr's new suits, supreme in style, but not extreme in cut. See the latest . drapes and three-button single- . brcasteds . '. . distinctive Strato Blues, Desert Tones of brown, and other Kuppcnheimer styles. An investment in good appearance The letter "IV appears in "the names , of most motion picture stars. :.. ...... hAN DCRAFT ED SUITS HOOVER CLOTHING COMPANY SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL IT TT A TUT: :s .TP A IT T-T' "T f? wi .. tt rs- TT TT T 1ST TT ITT) muow MAY 3, 4-, 5, VI SPANISH FORK OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF EVENTS Saturday, May 3rd Second Ward Market r.e.O West Third South 10:30 a.m. judging of Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. J-ir and F. F. A. Competitive Judging. Sunday, May 4lh 2:00 p. m. Twelve-Class ' H o r s e Show. , Finest horses in the state compete for 13 beautiful trophies. j Monday, Blay 5th (Governor's Day) 12:3u j). m. . Stock parade on Main Street. 1 :00 p. m. Horse Team Pulling Con- test and Horse Exhibit, at the Show Grounds. 8:00 p. m. Annual Stockmen's Ban-. Ban-. quel, at Junior High School. Tuesday, May 6th 10::;o a. m. Auction Sale of Livestock. Live-stock. All buyers welcome. The Greatest Junior Livestock Show Ever Seen in Utah! An Exhibition of the Finest Cattle, Horses, Sheep and Hogs I A Splendid Program of Entertainment For the Public! Interesting Educational Recreational Don't Miss a Single Evcnll 'S.. - ,f H1 I Everybody Welcome! Spanish Fork, "Th? Happiest and Safest City in the West if |