| OCR Text |
Show r PAGE SDC - - PROVO (UTAH) ;DAILY' HERALD FRTOAY,- -APRIL y 10,. 1942 k Americans Take itcnsiuc in.'air Guer Australia - V. r TVT BltYTJON CTAVES United run Correspondent GEN. MAC ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, HEAD-QUARTERS, Australia; April 10 fHPJ Lieut. ; Gen. - , s George ; . H. Brett, in an interview which m phasized American determination to avenge - Bataan , t the limit, said today that the Americana had taken, the offensive against Japan in the air and would continue it on an ever Increasing scale. "Our only limitation is equip-, ment,' he said. . ! - Brett, deputy aupreme Unitaa Nations commander, said the allied, air forces were holding 'the enemy in the New Guinea-Timor Invasion zones while the allies gained Invaluable In-valuable time, for offensive -action ..on a mass scale. y:. - .fy.it'. "Planes and equipment - are flowing here at an ever-increasing rate," Brett said. "With the equipment equip-ment and machines we already have at hand we are ' laying the foundation - for air war against the Japanese.'. :!; "While we are laying that foundation foun-dation we -are doing our best to hold the Japanese where they are north of Australia."., .. ? v ? Results Satisfactory--' V, . The allies might not yet, he said, be 'in position to drive the Japanese from New Guinea and -Timor. But the results so far achieved, he said, were most satisfactory considering that the United .States . air forces in Australia were still merely in the formative stage. In a single raid yesterday on Rabaul, the great invasion base on New Britain island on the other side dr. New Guinea, allied planes led by Americans had destroyed nine Japanese planes, including V eight heavy bombers, and " had damaged others. ' " ' .: Air Minister Arthur S. Drake-ford Drake-ford said that in the month ended Wednesday, the allies had destroyed destroy-ed 66 Japanese planes for certain, cer-tain, had probably destroyed 20 more and had damaged 40. This gave a grand total of at least 135-planes for 32 days. But Orakeford added that the allies used ultra-conservative British Brit-ish Royal Air Force methods-in tabulating their successes and that probably thee true Japanese plane casualties were considerably consider-ably larger, even without counting count-ing normal : operational wastage due to accidents. "It is certain that the drain pn the enemy's resources is really a severe handicap to operations," be said. Drakeford said the allied air forces had noi yet succeeded in halting the Japanese advance and were far short of the strength required to lay the basis for ah j He noted that the allies were on the offensive In the air in the battle area along the north Australian Aus-tralian coast. ' ' ""Our air blows have been spectacular spec-tacular but it would be fatal to persuade ourselves that - we had brought the Japanese to a salt," he said. "It must still be emphasized empha-sized that there is no cause for undue optimism. : "It has been customary to ' speak of the Japanese lines of reinforcement as stretching from Japan itself. In . fact, : however, theyare lines which stretch only from the Japanese mandated islands to New 'Britain on one Gas Protection for Honolulu War Babes St 'C'.'ji W.'-.;. t tM' v.- . V- - " - - v , v . 4 i ".:-' -'-Vi ::V - , xi V' -' ' -g . " V ; - vX f j? ,4- vw I - -J-; ' - t v V : : - When daddy goes a hunung of Japs In Honolulu he'll know Baby's sate irom gas attacks at home through this new gas-protecton hood with a. "Baby bunung" eliect. in this picture, one ot the first radiophotoa 'direct trow lionoiulu, Mrs. James R. lleruan demonstrates how tne hood is used. : : : S P OR T SHIRTS n f t f" T- jfl &04f4. hand and from the Netherlands East Indies to Timor on the other. Both these rear bases contain ample aircraft to maintain a steady supply to advanced operational oper-ational points and it is obvious that these supplies are coming forward. "The latest Japanese landings in v' the Admiralty and Solomon islands are further proof that the Japanese advance has not been halted, there is no doubt that this acquisition of new bases is a threat to Australia which must be given full significance. ; "Local air superiority attained by the allied forces north of Australia Aus-tralia has been due chiefly to the human factor. To put down these triumphs to the establishment of numerical superiority or to imagine imag-ine that the enemy's efforts have been seriously depleted as regards the source of 'reinforcements is to ask for an uncomfortable awakening awak-ening and disillusionment, perhaps per-haps at an early date." Frime Minister jonn uurun warned, apropos of the Bataaft tragedy: :. "The United Nations, now that spring has come in Europe, are facing a .supreme and it might even be a decisive era." JAP-AMERICAN LEAGUE IN UTAH i SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 (CP) The Japanese-American Cit izens' league today had trans ferred its national headquarters from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, and announced that the league publication. Pacific Citizens would be published here in the future. - ' National Secretary Mike Ma- saoka was slated to take charge of the Utah office upon his return from the west coast where he is assistinsr in the evacuation of Japanese aliens and Japanese' Americans. - Tigers are found in China, In dia, and Siberia. Board Voids 10 Rule on Pensions SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 (U.R) The Utah Sate welfare commission com-mission today voided a section of the 1941 law permitting outside income of 910 to old age pensioners pension-ers m excess of their regular grant. The reason given by the commission was that that section of the law violated federal regulations.- Chairman David R. Trevi thick said the 1941 law gave the commission com-mission power to overrule any sev-tion sev-tion of the law which might be found in conflict with federal regulations. The only exception made by the commission was that If the 10 is received only occasionally oc-casionally it would be considered as a gift or irregular earning and would not be deducted from their grant. The commission also revpked another section of the law which provided that ownership of a home would not be considered a possession pos-session of resource in figuring eligibilty requirements. . Federal laws require that all resources and income must be figured in making grants and a home is considered con-sidered as a resource. BackmanOpposed By Consufnfer Unit ' SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 Ej;Gov. Herbert B. Maw said he would give no consideration to a resolution r, a 'copy et which was trhfil' to arrive at his office todays-adopted, by the Salt Lake Coniumeri council asking that - the executive' -vice caalrman bf the ; State - Civilian- Defense council, 5 Qua ' P.- Backman'' be replaced.-' : '''.... ilf-Ufcji The resolution asked the governor gover-nor "to" replace Backman because the council ' believes he ? ia not sympathetic' toward-' labor. ; But Maw i said he would not dismiss the defense' of flCial because ' of his opinions on" labor. 1 i ; " From Ceylon to Seattle the Allies Aim at Japan Trom India and adjacent Ceylon to Alaska, supplied from Seattle, the United Nations are mustering air" might for future attacks on Japan. Mep shows possible raid routes, some of which are still out of a ,-i-v i range of our 2000-mile bombers, requiring use of Russian shuttle bases - . Rees School P.-T.jV. Officers Elected SPANISH TORk itra. V E3da Harwood was elected president ot the Reel school P.T.A. at the closing clos-ing meeting of the year. Mrs. Juanita Johnson was chosen first ice president and Robert Nelson, principal of the school, wttl be second vice president.. Mr. Harwood Har-wood and Mrs. Johnson succeed Mrs. Thea G rote gut and Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Thomas The new secretary will be appointed later The election elec-tion of officers succeeded an interesting in-teresting talk by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd of ?Provo, who spoke on "Youth " of Today and Its Problems." Prob-lems." To mark the completion of the year work a social hour was held -and refreshments served to a large attendance. 1914 TIRE SUPPLY FOUND TRINIDAD, Colo., April 10 (UE) The news spread rapidly among Trinidad automobile owners that a forgotten cache of 14 S unused tires had been found in a local warehouse. But Everett Boerrigter, an official of-ficial . of the surplus commodities, corporation, killed their Joy. lie .announced that the original paper wrappings had been torn away to reveal tires made to fit horseless carriages of the 1914 vintage. v- ; : President's Letter to AEF Boys flU fifed. In our new fresh stock of t : KAYNEE Sportswear, you wIU find stylet end fabrics suit ' able for boys ot J ages' end : -tastes. Prices are very moderate. mod-erate. Come in whfle our stocks are complete. Taylor Orbs. Go. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON r TO MEMBERS OF THE UIJITSD SIAXZS ARMY EXPEDITIONARY'' FORCES I : You are a soldisr of the United States Army. You have embarked for distant places 'where the war is being fought. . , . -: . Upon the outcome depends the freedom of your lives: the freedom of the lives ef those you' lev your fellow-citizens your people .,.....-... Never were the enemies 'ef freeaom more tyrannical, more arrogant, more brutal. ' ?' " -Yours is a God-fearing, proud, courageous people, which, throughout its, history, has put its freedom under -God' before all other purposes. r ' ""We "who ''stay at home have our duties to perform duties owed in many parts to you. You will be supported by the whole' force end power of this Katlon.' The victory you win will be a victory of all the people common to them al. t:'' You bear with you the hope, the confidence, the gratitude and the prayers of your family, your fellow-cit-izens, and your President This letter goes to all our. lad leaving Jo flght In rorelgn Unds and let's tliem know how President Roosevelt feels about them. . CHEESE Kraft's: Swiss,. Brick American or ii.A"elveeta"t-' . . ...;: : i '.f . 2 lb box62C rzi ROYAL SATIN Sbortenljiff DUGHESS 'Tdji Quality Salad Dressing Qt. Typical Safeway tValues Mince Meat; 2 lb. jar English Maid Tell Well 3 pkgs -Pudding or Gelatin - 18c 17c 3 Pkgs 15c 4 lb 30c JeUo Assorted Flavors Syrup 12 oz. can Sleepy Hollow LOO CABIN 12-oz. can 17c Pancake Flour, Sperry's PANTRY PRIDE ,.8-lb. bag 17c Pigs Feeb 14 oz. hot. 1Q Wilson's IVV Margarine lb. OC Sunnybank SfaVU NUCOA lb." 81e Soup 6 cans Campbell's Tomato RANCIIO, Asst $ dMW tOe 1- T 1 : V 1 O ' oaoy r ooa . o cans Heinz or Gerber's Pablum pkg. Large, 18-oz. pkg. Catsup 12 oz. bot. Red Hill MONITOR, 14 -ok. bot. 8c Chili Sauce, 12 oz bot ICa Monete Fine Quality I WW Salt 26-OZ Triangle, Iodized Soda 12-oz. pkg A. & H. Baking HOT 5E0AST '5 Fdrdbo'dl Nutrition at'mat tJaifyl Wi' l'w-U?1 Day in oncj day out Safeway's Guaranteed Meals plan-' means more, tender juky( meat for. your money. Our experts buy only the "belter-eating" grades of meat . . . prepare them with special care . . . deliver to each market just the amounts expected to sell right away. You must be pleased every cut and every time or money back! .. , ; CRISCO, SPRY or Snowdrift 3 lb. Can PORK Loin Roast cuf. lb. 29c Shoulder Ribf Cutk , lb. SLICED Bacon Mild Flavor errttmPfa tlAe Whole Ilam or i9al.llliV Oi4Xli9 Pull Cut Half lb. 37c lb 35c MFr?snh Beef 2 lbs Saloon 25?!.?... lb. 20c Lamb Chops, lb. 35c IxIn -or Rib ..... CMcItens5Ib.27c Rib Roast Prime lb. 30c Properly prepared for slicing - Tender Full of Flavor 23c pkg. 6c 8c Dairy Foods FRESH MILK "Qt. Grade A, In Sanipack Container MILK a A tcdl cans Cherub, Top Quality ADDCO VITAMINS AND IRON 20 oz. Loaves 2 for 15c GRAHAMS 2 lb. box Honey Bee RITZ, Crackers Large Package SODAS 2- lb', box Liberty Bell SALTINE WAFERS . . 2-lb. box 31c TOASTS pkg Large Package 22c Canned Food Values Tomatoes ..... 2 for No. can, Utah Pack Hominy. N6.2V& can Highway Tomato Juice 46 oz. Sunny Dawn UEL MONTE .... 7-oz. can 18o Grapefruit No. 2 can Glenn Aire SHAVERS Fruit Cocktail . Sundown, Tall Can no. i Tall Can ....15c Apricots, No. 2Y2 can 17 Valley Gold I f C LIBBY'S, No. tyt can Z2e Spinach. No. 2XA can Emerald Say Pork & Beans. 2 V can Plerce'a ,, Beets No.-2 can in Highway, Sliced IUC nerce-s, mmcgo, iso. z can, S lor Zoo Peas. No. 2 can, Sugar Belle Fancy Spring Garden. No. 2 can. 2 for 29c Corn 3 for No. 2 can. Gardnaide. whi 16c an 18o 12c No. 3 raa 13c 126 14c 14c 11c Peas. No. 2 can, 3 for Gardenside Oysters. 3Vi j Burgesa, Cove jlSalmon fflUbtys, Red oz. can 11c 34c Borden's or Morning 4 tall cans ...... ,85c 41c TASTY POUND BUTTER lb. Second Quality . Meadow Wood BUTTER lb. Fancy, Firat Quality CHALLENGE lb. Sweet Cream Butter 43c Coffee & Cocoa Values AIRWAY Quality Coffee EDWARDS lb. Luxury Blend M. J. B. (COFFEE lb. tin lb. lb. Household Necessities 20c SUPURB ....... Gran. Soap., 24-oz. pkg. Ulth Wand Lotion Ingredients, fiO-ozs. Sc Peet's Gran.' Soap, 35 oz. pkg. . . .29 Soap, P. and Gt. Bars . . 6 f or 29 Soap, Crerne Oil .1. bar 5 Lifebuoy Health Soap .3 bars 10 White Magic, Better Blch. . . qt. 10 White Magis, Better Blch., , gal. 19 Qorox,; Bleach . . . ... . . Qt. 18 Tissue,- Silk; Le. fcolls . : 4 for. 15 Tissue, Delsey Wonder Soft. . . .3 25 Wax Paper, Diamond, Ige. 150 ft. 14 Cleanser, Lighthouse, . . . . 4 cans 17 Klenzene Wall Paper Clnr., 3 pkg. 25 Climax, ; Wall Paper Clnr, 3 cans S5 ( BUY SAVINGS BONDS War costs money. Buy all the U. S. Savings Sav-ings Bonds1 and Stamps that you' possibly can. Stamps . are on sale at all Safeway stores. Take your change In Defense Stamps. - ' Toilet Soap Sierra Pine 2 Bars.. 4 19c Tissue Waldorf ' 2 Rolls. . 9c A STRONG Nation Needs Good Foods la- SANKA COFFEE Drip or Regular . COCOA .. lb. can Rockwood's Cocoa 2 lb. can ISC 1 4 f ....-,.- J. 20c 20c 326 37 c 17c 29c 29c 15c tall can 35- fj 1 HPPy Vate, Pink, Tall Can., tic Miscellaneous Items Walnut Meats 1-4 lb. 5C UGHT AMBER la-Ib. t5e Preserves 30 oz. OO Highway OCC Raspberry r Strawberry 48c Vinegar pint Plnecrest Miracle Whip Dressing Gelatine 1 Knox, Regular Qc 3SC 19c 1 M M T W 4 i i IS. CO)RAHGESS10IB calavos asag':.; i-1 lb.(o)B v i i,.: Oc ILETTUCE Crisp J.arge Hd's. TOMATOES, t Firm, lb. ... SPINACH, Texas, lb..... I7c 6c RADISHES IfoaDa. lb. GREEN ONIONS fftf ASPARAGUS Tender Green Spears Refreshing Beverage BROWN DERBY Royal Pilsner Beer 01 with empties, S for $ FISHER BEER Stelnles r, A 8 for . . ; v i. . ; V ' ; ' ' SPUR 2S-oz. bottles, with empties, 2 fer .... MIXERS 28-oz. boU Carlton Club, 2 forJ.,... ' 25c qt. pkg. Enriched Flour & Cereal Kitcheri Craft, 48 lbs. ,S17 Enriched Flour ' - -" t . . . - Drifted Snow, flour, 48 lb. bag $1.09 BiffTree j Family Flour, 48 Jb $15 Bisquick . ...... 40 ox. Package 31 Swansdown Cake Flour, Ige. pkg. 254 Gincer Bread Mix ,f .Ige, pkg. 20 Oats, Quaker . . : ).( : : . Ige. pkg. S4 Post Tbsi f ..... . ; . ige. pkg. 9 Corn Flakes, Kellogs ;. . Jge. pkg. Grapenuts , . ige. vksd 14 Wheaties V;,v; . 2 nkir. 21 FREE PARKING DO YOUR. FOOD , SHOPPING IN OIB STOP xAT SAFEWAY I HEMO I SALMON I Vitamin Mix - ; Prince Leo ' Borden's ' Fancy pink J ib, can 59c I lb. can 21c " Prices Effective All Pay Saturday In Our, Pro vo Stores |
