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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, . SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1943 PAGE SEVEN Hitler Begins to Build Defenses In the Balkans By JOHN A. PARRIS United I'rPss Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 17 (U.R Adolf J3Jeler has decided to set up a --ocial Nazi high command in the Balkans and plans to rush reserve:; re-serve:; t s( ize important Balkan positions in the event of an Allied Al-lied invasion, it was reported to-' day. A dispatch from Istanbul said Hitler's i:uves grew out of his recent mfcting with Italian Premier Pre-mier Bt-nito Mussolini and explained ex-plained a sudden trip by Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, German commands-r in chief, to Sofia. A report from Sofia said a new Ealkans luftwaffe corps already was functioning with a skeleton ; staff, Instanbul said. This report added that the new -high com- ' main would be entirely German j with , saellite Croats, Rumanians; and Italians given places, but no authority to decide strategy. i German reserve troops would ; be moved into the restless Balk- j ails when and if invasion comes j and would seize all raliroads, fac- j lories and airfields, it was re- j ported. Part of the defense force . would he recruited from Nazi minorities in the Balkans. ! Hungary will not participate in the German high command lay- j out to distribute war materials j a id workNout operations, it was ; said, because Premier Nicholas j Kallay prefers to send troops to j Italy. These reports coincided with Hitler's apparent efforts to ce-v ce-v ment the Balkans, in Europe's sofe Mediterranean "under belly" against a possible invasion after the Allies mop up Tunisia. The Daily Mail, in a dispatch dated the German frontier, said Hitler had called home Germany's envoys to Balkan countries for an urgent conference at Berchtes-gaden Berchtes-gaden within a few days. Pianist " f xx J ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN SENATE ACTION IS DISCOUNTED Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly Tf yon suffer from rheumatic, arthritis ar-thritis t neuritis, try this simple kui-xi"nsi c liomi- n-rlpe that thousands ir usiu. Hi t a p!i-kaKn of Uu-Ex Com-iM.iitnl, Com-iM.iitnl, a jivo-ivcr-k supply, today. Mix It wit 1 1 a iiujti t of v;itr, add tlie juici-of juici-of 4 li-mon.-t. It's asy. No trouble at all anil pl-a.uunt. You ue(d only 3 table-fiponnfuls table-fiponnfuls two times a day Often within 4 limirs sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quiel.ly leave and if you do not feel better, return the empty package and I'u-Kx will cost you nothing1 to - try lP it is sold by your drunKist ttnflW Kir absolute money-back guarantee. Bu-Ex ruin pound is for sale and recommended tv City Inii Company and drug stores I vcrj u iiere. ( adv. ) WASHINGTON, April 17 (U.E) Treasury officials, discounting the importance of dollar devaluation power during wartime, warned today to-day that it might be necessary again after the war unLess some international currency stabilization stabiliza-tion organization is set up. They regarded as unimportant senate refusal to renew the President's Presi-dent's power to devalue the gold content of the dollar. The senate yesterday extended the treasury's $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund after the banking and currency committee bad eliminated the dollar devaluation clause for the bill. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., appealed for extension of both, but the committee apparently took him literally when he told them that extension of the devaluation power was "not a life and death matter." mat-ter." The basis for treasury officials discounting the senate action was the fact that for the time being war has removed currency devaluation deval-uation competition form the international inter-national monetary field. Rubin Great otcin. Pianist, Appa'rs On Monday tight Climaxing a season of distinguished dis-tinguished performances the University-Community Concert association asso-ciation closes its series Monday evening when Arthur Rubinstein i internationally know master of the piano, will present bis first Provo concert, at 8:15 p. m., in the tabernacle, announces Dean Herald R. Clark, head of the Brigham Young University concert con-cert committee. "The most exciting . pianist of our time!" "One of our greatest living pianists!" "The most popular pop-ular living rianist in America"; from east to west, newspaper critics have hailed Mr. Rubinstein Rubin-stein as master pianist. When he appeared in Carnegie Hall every concert sold put, and one-quarter million dollars of his recordings were sold in one year. He has appeared in America for five seasons and .has made. 11 tours of South America and one visit to Hawaii. His Provo program pro-gram is as follows: Ludwig van Beethovens Sonata in F minor, three movements; Two Intermezzi and Rhapsody, by Johannes Brahms; Ballade, A flat major, Nocturne, No. 5, in F-sharp, and Polonaise in A-flat, by Chopin; Prelude, in A Minor, and Onadine by Claude Debussy; Triana and Evocacion by Isaac Albeniz, and Fire Dance, by Manuel Man-uel de Falla. CUDBCB GATHOLin Fifth West. Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Matthew, O. F. M. .Assistant . Sunday masses at 9 and 10;30 a. xn, . ... Week day masses at 7 and s a. m. School of religion. Thursday 3:30 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We are grateful for the help given us during our hour of hor-row, hor-row, caused through the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Thomas Sidney Cor-bettWfe, Cor-bettWfe, especially "tHahKOTfie assisting with the funeral services) serv-ices) for the flowers, use of cars, etc. Mrs. Corbett and Family. Deaths Charles Albert Creer SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Charles Albert Creer, three and a half year-old son of Ronald S. and Beth Rose Creer, who died early Saturday at the Payson hospital, will be held Monday Mon-day at 2 p. m. in the Leland LDS ward chapel. Death was due to complications following measles. The child was born Sept. 26, 1939, at Leland, and is survived by the parents, one brother, Ronald Ron-ald DeLoy; one sister, Joyce Ann; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose of Lake Shore. Friends may call at the Anderson Ander-son mortuary in Spanish Fork this evening and at the family home Sunday, prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. The northeastern boundary of the United States, between Maine and New Brunswick, was agreed upon 100 years ago. x B a. ? r i, r -Xv - " hbsx- a r- . wMjmui - H M . M , L, ,,,,,,,,,, H . w tViSiiViiiti'iiyiwm 0 AL has two jobs to do : Fill the needs of essential industry indus-try and supply fuel for homes. To perform both these jobs, cooperation is needed from every home-maker, every school board, every industry, every municipality EVERY USER OF COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE. The producer and dealers for Aberdeen Coal ask that ybit protect your next winter's fuel supply by ordering coal NOW. I5y doing this you will make ii possible for your dealer to plan deliveries, so that you can be supplied in time for the heating season, regardless of the brand you buy. In addition, your early orders f6r coal will release much' 6i the coal production of next fall and winter for the NalfOn's War Machine " ' . , J PROVO GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Baptist) 80 North University Avenue Rev. Samuel D. Davis, pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer and Bible study, 7:35 p. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Services held each ounday at Third North and University Avenue. Worship at 3:30 p. m. and Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. F. E. Schumann, 1024 South Fifth, East, Salt Lake City, in charge, temporarily. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 357 West Center street Radio program, K. O. V. O., Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:15 a. m. Evening service, Sunday, 8 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. MRS. AGNES M. DeVORE Acting Pastor 158 North 4th West CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center Street . Lord's day Bible study at 10, Lord's supper and preaching the gospel at 11, subject, "The Contribution." Con-tribution." Young People's Bible study at 7, preaching the gospel at 8, subject, "Things to Think On." Bible study Wednesday evening eve-ning at 8, bring your Bible. No evening collection. You are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend all of these services. HARRY E. JOHNSON, Evangelist. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 46 West Second North Street Palm Sunday. Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. Morning prayer at 10 a. m. Blessing of the Palms, Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. m. Week days: The Holy Eucharist Euchar-ist each morning at" 5: 30 with special spe-cial intentions as follows: Monday, Mon-day, Peace and Worldwide Brotherhood. Broth-erhood. Tuesday, For All Those at Sea. Wednesday, Boys of St. Mary's in Their Country's Service. Thursday, The Christian Church. Friday, For the Sick and Dying. Saturday, Those in Perplexity and Bereavement. Good Friday, The Traditional Three Hour Service from Noon (12 o'clock until 3 with Archdeacon Arch-deacon Bulkley as guest preacher. Noon day prayer for all those in the armed forces daily at 12 o'clock. eirviees Sacrament ' meetings will be held this evening in the L. D. S. ward chapels at the usual hours. Reported programs appear below. FIRST WARD Fred G. Warnick and Kenneth E. Weight of the stake high council will be the speakers at 7 o'clock. The ward chair will sing" and special .music will be furnished fur-nished by members of the John Hilgendorff family. Visitors are welcome. SECOND WARD Dr. L. Weston Oaks and Ole E. Olsen will speak at 6:30 o'clock and special music will be furnished furnish-ed by the choir, and a male quartet, quar-tet, composed of . Joseph H. Taylor, Tay-lor, J. W. Ahlander, August J. Johnson and Golden Taylor. - THIRD WARD The Mendelssohn male chorus will furnish the complete evening's eve-ning's program, the-x music to be in the form xt a sacred concert. FOURTH WARD Speakers at the evening sacrament sacra-ment services at 6:30 tonight will be John F. Mower and Theodore M. Taylor. Vocal soloist will h Mrs. Bernice Dastrup. FIFTH WARD Meeting at 7 o'clock. Speakers, W. P. Whitehead and J. Wyley Sessions. Music by the choir, with Ralph Britsch in charge. SIXTH WARD "Spiritual Lights" is the theme of the Primary conference planned plan-ned for 6:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Poet-Leoturer to Do were Sunday .viv&.-.v.vi'.v.'.v... . .vi.yJ!vi.v.--'".) Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet, well-known well-known poet-lecturer, will appear in the Provo tabernacle, Sunday, April 18, at 8:15 p. m. under the auspices of the Brigham Young University-Community Concert Associatipn, announces Dean Herald Her-ald R. Clark, head of the university univer-sity program . committee. , This attractiton will be free to the public pub-lic and season tickets will not be required. Mrs!. Oniferstreet the wif e of the well-knovm Harry Overstreet, whp. was guest instructor oh the BYU campus last summer, will read some of her poems during the evening. Mrs. Overstreet has won eminence emin-ence as a poet, author, and , psychologist, psy-chologist, and has had much experience ex-perience as an adult educator in the workshops and schools of New York City. FIRESIDE CHAT A "fireside chat" for M Men and Gleaners of the Sixth ward is being planned ior this evening at 8 o'clock at the church. A three-act play will be rjead by Beth Lund, and two solos will be sung by Nathalie King. A string quartet, composed of Max-ine Max-ine Strong, Jean Slack, Bert Adair and Bill Knudsen, will play. PioriBCT Ward to Pioneer L. D. 3. warif wiij celebrate cele-brate its 30th anniversary Wed-nesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, announces Bishop William D. Norman. A committee cnairmaned by 3. Kenneth Flygare is making prep erations to entertain the various age groups, and all ward members and former members are invited.' Children of the primary and junior Sunday school ages will enjoy games and novelties Wednesday Wed-nesday at 4 p. m. at the chapel. At 8 p. m. those of the beehive and junior, scout and exolorer will be feted at a program and" dance. A pageant, "The Pearl of Great Price," written by Mrs, Mariam Flygare, will feature a program for the adults Thursday at 8 p. m. After the program will be a program pro-gram of entertainment in the amusement hall. Refreshments will be served to all three groups. Second, Fourth, Pioneer Wards Name Speakers High councilmen will address three wards of Utah stake at sacrament sac-rament services this evening at 6:30, according to R. J. Murdock, stake president. Dr. L. W. Cakes and Ole E. Olsen Ol-sen will be at the Second ward, John F. Mower and Theodore M. Taylor at the Fourth, and Dr. Christen Jensen and Karl J. Knudsen Knud-sen at the Pioneer. The Third and Sixth wards are holding special programs and the high council visits wilrbe next week. BAPTISM SERVICES The Fifth ward will be in charge of baptism for girls of Provo and Utah stakes at the LDS administration adminis-tration building Sunday at 3 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Ciaich of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wed nesday evaning are held at 8 o'clCtck. Reading room open Tues-j days and Thursdays from 3 to COMSltiNTTY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and University; Avenue Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Sunday niters 6 p. m. C. E., 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. "Discoverv" will be the theme of the special, Palm Sunday morn ing service, miss Leciaire veide will sine the. Palms.. A special Vesper Lenten service wm De pfifi jn the evening at 8. The theme will be "For the Facing Fac-ing of This Hour". . . Prof. J. J. Keeler will render special orcaa music. MU3 Velde will sing. A short sermon will be delivered. Junior .Endeavor meets Monday at 4:30,,Tne Ladies Aid. will meet Tuesday ni ,2:30 t the church. Special LnteA serviced will he held 4t thU. church .Thursday and Friday Evenings -at &. oclock. War In Brief BY UNITED PRESS AFRICA Gen. Eisenhower says allied armies ready for final round of Tunisian battle as troops skirmish skirm-ish for position in local fighting and U. S. planes score on four warships, sinking two Italian destroyers. de-stroyers. EUROPE British bombers hit Mannheim and Pilsen with probably prob-ably the heaviest load of bombs ever dropped by any air force, losing 55 bombers to mark" a new high for entire war in seeking to knock out Skoda Munitions Works. RUSSIA Germans throw huge forces of men and machines trying try-ing to stop Soviet drive on Kuban bridgehead in northwest Caucasus. Cau-casus. 4 . AUSTRALIA Two survivors of Japanese convoy trying bolster enemy base at Wewak flee before 24-hour bomber attack after four other cargo ships hit. Fast becoming the center of French culture and literature in the new world. La Province ae Quebec is now producing French books for readers in many parts of the British Empire ana in ma United States. PLEASE COOPERATE. COAL.STORAGE NOW FOR EVER HOME-FRONT HOME-FRONT NEED IS ESSENTIAL IN ORDER TO ASSURE FUlEFOR YOUR HOME AND FOR THE WAR EFFORT. y. ;: In this vicinity, the dealers listed below will serve you with ABERDEEN COAL i . . -. ' ..... -. 'nature's finest fuel. Aberdeen is the coal to which. nothing has been added 'and from which nothing has been taien i . . , . - T . ' Anderson Lumber Company - - - - - Phone 357 Bonnett Coal Company - - - - - - -- - Phone 303 Utah Timber & Coal tidmpany - - - - Phone 232 V'V 4 Double Your Var Bond Purchases This Month 'T - V Ho j i- ft Your Florist has been .planning for weeks to have the finest in Easter Plants ; Flower arrangements and Cor- sages to meet the public's demands this Easter Season. - . ' There i will Be lovely Flowers and Plants available! This yr, is neit ioie yoni cooperation as a customer for Flowers, ia urgently needed. Despite the shortage in help, the Florist industry will be working work-ing day and night to meet the demand for Flowers and. Plants this Eeaster It can he done if everyone will cooperate. Orders placed ahead, especially for Easter Planii and, flowers arrangements, may be prepared and delivered in advance. . Corsages and other Easter Flowers to be worn; may then be created and held for you. to pick up at your Florist Shop. . provlded'you order them sufficiently in advance. in placlnr youjr orders at ; ' once;, - .. . Second lit, caDing for your orders, and taking-; thecal ' with you wherever - possible. . . r - - , The joy. . Love and Hope. . . of the Easter Season, . as always will be best , expressed ,with :. ; flowers. . . PHONE 80 - ; 'Where the ; Flowers Grow Pirovo Greenhouse v v- v-rv?&rf Aft v; r f - it 7 ' IT'S SMART TO GREET EASTER IS SPRING CLOTHES ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS ii ii ii fi it til fgwyiA ayr 1 "Stepping Out" on Easter Sunday . . . that's a tradition you take: pride in maintaining. And, even under today's conditions, it's easy to afford new clothes for the Easter season if yotf select them from our new Clipper Crft Suits and Topcoats. They're tailored to perfection, per-fection, from handsome, durable fabrics . . and there styled to give that well-dressed feeling. The exceptional values are possible only because we combine our purchasing power with ,.73 carefully selected stores from coast to coast, under the famous Clipper Craft Planr YOU get the sayings of. planned production and national distribution, dis-tribution, at maintained low prices. Come in and see" why Clipper Craft's the Buy! SUITS in all wool worsteds, crick6t flannels, rugged tweeds, Paca-Moors. nirv la n . viol Of -: TOPCOATS in Coverts; Gabardines, Tweeds,; . Pac. floors and "Season-Alls." The Department Store of Provo |