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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY; MARCH 18, 1938 PAGE THREE - Surrender Demands Made on Barcelona Continued Bombing Puts Dead and Injured Toll At Approximately 4 000 in Four Days of Ceaseless Hailings i5AK(JH;L.(JJNA, March l U.k Nationalist pianes cai-ried cai-ried on heir terorristic bombing of this capital of Loyalist Spain for the third consecutive day today, and, for the first time, accompanied their deadly explosives with demands for immediate surrender. Today's bombings were in relays as had been those of Thursday and Wednesday, and they added to the frightful carnage and intensified intensi-fied the panic and passion. Thursday, Thurs-day, the planes dropped their last loads at 10:15 p. m., and today to-day they dropped their first at 1:20 a. m. This was followed by raids at 4 a. m., 7 a. m., and 9:35 a. m. One or-the panes showered the city with leflets which read: "Surrender or perish." In the first four raids today, at least 50 buildings were destroyed or partially wrecked. Approximately Approxi-mately 50 were added to the death toll, which had reached approximately 1,000. with three times that number wounded. Most of the dead and wounded were civilians. The nev 'oommngs also intensi fied an exodus of terrified citizens to the comparative safety of the mountains which close Barcelona in on the sea. The city like a dead .it OffJoprs nublic buildings. I stores, cafes, all were closed, and out also ULTIMATUM GOES . TO LITHUANIA LARD REX Brand llAflC-lF LIGHT liUllb I Strained 8 lbs. 79c 10 lbs. 79c PORK and BEAMS SSJ1 9c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 20c SOAP TcBAKS 3 bars 10c CHEESE muT ! Lb. 15c CLAMS cans 2 for 25c SALMON tmI ans 23c PALFfiOLlUE SOAP.. V.. Bar 5c MILK ns 4 for 29c POTATOES i,ocai 100 lbs. 55c LETTUCE tE Each 5c GRAPEFRUIT SYess Doz. 19c PEAS No. 2 Cans . CORN No. 2 Cans . BEANS: No. 2 Cans TOMATOES no 2l SUGAR &H. cans 10 lbs. 59c filARGARINE S?esten Lb. 19c ASPARAGUS cans 25c BROWN SUGAR .... 3 lbs. 17c POWDERED SUGAR ... 3 lbs. 19c G1HGER SNAPS Lb. 10c PEANUTS rSed Lb. 10c LIBBY RED SALMON 25c EGGS STANDARDS . . . Doz, 19c YOU WILL BE PROUD TO SERVE THE FINE QUALITY MEAT SOLD AT OUR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! LARD PURE WHITE 4 lbs. 39c ilud. .J2 g PORK BOAST VEAL ROAST RUMP ROAST . T-B0NE STEAKS ?DED Lb. 15c BEEF ROAST Lb. 8c MUTTON LEGS FEn Lb. 11c MUTTON ROAST ........ Lb. 6c MUTTON CHOPS T 2 lbs. 19c PORK CHOPS, f (q) veal chops Lb- IL CHICKENS 5SSn Lb. 12c SALMON Lb. 11c BACON STRIPS .......... Lb. 13c SLICED BACON .......... Lb. 19c Mrs. Evans Meat Pies . , . . Each 5c (Continued from Page One) dent of last week in which a Polish Pol-ish border guard was killed. AccesB to Baltic The resolution also demanded Polish access to the Baltic by the river Nyemen, whose lower course and estuary, forming the border between East Prussia and the Memel district, is considered by Germans as potentially a German pTiver. fart or its upper course flows through East Prussia. The resolution was handed to Marshal Edward Smigly-Rydz, inspector in-spector general of the army and Poland's leader, who went to Vilna today from Warsaw. Sharply worded, the resolution said: "The population of Vilna, moth er town of Pilsudski (Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, Poland's first president) calls on his successor to abolish Lithuania, which bars Poland's road to the Baltic by way of the old Polish river Uye-men. Uye-men. "For centuries Poland has had access to the Baltic sea not only by the Vistula through Danzig, by the Nyemen and Memel. "This historic access must be regained an dthe obstacle of Lithuania must be eliminated." Patience Exhausted Calling the Lithuanian government govern-ment "incendiaries menacing European Eu-ropean peace," the resolution concluded: con-cluded: "Poland's patience is exhausted. The Kovno ringleaders, who oppress op-press 200,000 Poles living in Lithuania, must be eliminated. Poland must get the Nyemen estuary back." The resolution was adopted amid frantic cheering. When the mass meeting committee com-mittee handed the resolution to Smigly-Rydz, he said: "You can trust me and the Polish Pol-ish army that Poland's interests will be safeguarded." It was disclosed that the Pcsh utlimatum expires at 9 p. m. Saturday. Sat-urday. The demonstration, held in the great square before the cathedral, lasted two hours. all activity was concentrated on caring for the dead and wounded. The bombers yesterday, their numbers varying for each raid, flew so hia-h that their nrpapnoo was not known until their bombs dropped. Sometimes they came in group formation from one direction, direc-tion, but at other times they flew oyer from opposite sides. Many of the bombs, weighing hundreds of pounds, crashed through the roofs of six and seven story buildings and bit their way through the floors to explode in the cellars, wrecking the buildings. 'BUSINESS' IS FORUM THEME Obituaries What "Business" has done for the average man to aid him the more greatly to enjoy life A. Sherman Christenson, . Provo attorney, at-torney, noted for Public . Forum-ites Forum-ites Thursday night. Christensen held that attacks against, the profit motive are not the solution to better business, but urged a system of regulation and public attitude that will reward re-ward legitimate business with profits and penalize dishonest business. He disfavored any condemnation con-demnation of business as a whole. Citing how American business has provided much more comfort for the average American than those in foreign lands obtain Christenson noted that whereas here one in every persons has a car, in England it is one in 20, in Germany, one in 49, and Rus sia, one in 479. In radios per thousand, in Am erica there are 178, in United Kingdom, 141, Germany, 108, Rus sia 17. and Italy 12- America has one-third of the world's tele phones. Similar yardsticks show like results Christenson held, as in education, wages, etc. Stanley Nelson Jr. Stanley Call Nelson, five-month old son of "Stanley C. and Bonnie Dame Nelson, died suddenly at the home, 167 Harvard avenue, Salt Lake City, from gland trouble. The baby was born October 22, 1937. and Is survived by the parents; par-ents; one sister, Bonnie Joe; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Nelson of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dame of Fmmore, and one great-grandmother, Mrs. Bartholomew of Salt Lake City- Funeral services will be held Saturdav at 11 &. m. at the Des- eret mortuary chapel, where ine body may be viewed prior to the vrvirM Interment will be in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Twenty-Thirtians Speak of Hobbies Paul Robiey and Clyde Ward related incidents of their hobby pursuits for Twenty-Thirtians Thursday night. Past President Don M. Innes spoke of the value to him of the club. In observance of St. Patrick's day, Ted Maynard furnished an appropriate holiday song. Building of stringed musical instruments, in-struments, especially the guitar, is very interesting Ward finds. The woods necessary, the shapes desired to aid tonal quality; and the method of building the guitar were explained. Robiey told of a visit to the General Electric experimental station, Schenectady, New York, where he worked for some time in the testing department. Among the Moors, if a wife does not become the mother of a boy, she may be divorced with the consent of the tribe and may marry again. Contest Planned In Kite Flying SPANISH FORK Sponsored by the recreation supervisors of Spanisi Fork, a kite flying tournament tourna-ment will be held Saturday. Contests will be held in altitude flying, for the steadiest tailless kite, for the best bird, insect, animal ani-mal or man kite, the largest kite, most artistic kite and a 50-yard dash of kites. Five of every six lieutenant commanders of the British Royal Naval Forces are "shelved" before the age of 40. (EIISffllE)uc A REAL BUY( Cm L J V7 fo) Hi JAY-TEE By Sperry 48 lb. Bag , ftflFFFF SILK WVirklU STOCKING Lb. can 29c SILK STOCKINGS FREE! KING ....... Lg. Pkg. 28c TOHflTO JUICE ... 2 tall cans 13c SALMON CATSUP BABY Alaska Pink Quart Can FOODS 2 Sns. 25C, H5C $ Cans. 2gC Golden Lb. 5c FRESH TOMATOES Lb. 10c flAFIPIATC FRESH SPRING 2 bun. 10c firin rintre large 3IZE Doz. 15c Quality Meat Makes the Meal- spring fryers . . Lb. 32c CHOICE, PLUMP Lb. 22c TENDERED PICNICS . . . Ueal Rolled Shoulder Roast Lb. 19c Pork Shoulder Roast .... Lb, 20c I AFin Home Rendered BULK 2 lbs. 25c Choice Lamb, Turkeys, Stewing Hens, And All Kinds of Liinch Meats Thornton Speaks To Franklin P.-T. A. - State Senator , J. .W. Thornton of Provo addressed Franklin P. T. A. , on "Realization Of Taxes- to Schools" Wednesday, evening in a fine meeting. The Mothers chorus sang three numbers. Candy was furnished by parents and sold, receipts re-ceipts going to the national P. T. A. convention fund. WOMAN JUDGE IS SPEAKER HERE Alpine Stake To Hold Conference AMERICAN FORK Alpine stake Sunday school and Primary organizations will meet in conference con-ference convention here Saturday evening and Sunday. Regular meetings will be in each of the wards, the only general session toeing toe-ing at 2 p. m. Sunday. A representative of the general Primary board will address the stake board, the stake presidency. high council advisors and their partners, Saturday evening. A social will follow. (Continued from Page One) TEAMS CONTEST FOR UTAH CROWN (Continued FronfPage One) period game of the tournament. Johnny Putnik, lanky forward, gave his team its margin of victory vic-tory when he sank two free throws. A few moments before the same lad tied the score at 28-all. Tonight's Garnet Granite and Hinckley meet tonight to-night at 5 o'clock, while the Davis-Murray Davis-Murray encounter gets underway at 9 p. m. Winners of these two games meet tomorrow night for the title. Consolation round games today to-day will find Bear River high in action against Springville, South Cache against Dixie, American Fork versus Monroe and Weber against North Summit. Bear River won 30-27 over Uintah, Springville defeated Gunnison Gun-nison 41-30, Dixie won 37-28 over Provo and South Cache defeated Carbon 50 to 23 in consolation games yesterday. DIXIE FLIERS DEFEAT PROVO (Continued from Page One) Provo back in the ball game at 20-19. Two field goals by Ken Blakestopped Provo's rally and the canto ended with Dixie in front 26-22. In the last quarter Eggertsen was the only Provo player to score, chalking up two gift shots and two field goals for a total of 18 points which tied the tournament tourna-ment record for individual scoring. Blake scored two difficult shots for Dixie and Esplin, Bringhurst and Blake each scored foul tries to give the Dixie team a comfortable comfor-table margin at the end of the game. The score: DIXIE G. T. F. P. 4 119 poses of more than 100 cases. 160 being the average daily count. As high as 379 cases have been handled han-dled by her in a day, she report ed. In speaking of the various types of persons who appear before her and the different crimes, large and small, for which they are forced to apear in city court, Judge Bosone concluded with the statement: Various means are used to arrive at justice and often the judge does not do what he should do legally. He must reach far enough in his vision. She spoke in great length re garding traffic problems, declar lng the "drinking driver," and the habitual speeder as one of the morst menaces which the' public has to face today. Judge Bosone feels that the high fine is the one and only thins: that will cut down the tremendous accident and death rate. Miss Rhea Taylor, president presided at the dinner meeting, arrangements for which wetre made by the public relations and publicity committees, Mi&s Lucile Haws and Mrs. Ethel D. Ram- beau, respectively, as chairmen. Beautiful string music was play ed by the Misses Helen DeGraff, Martha Coleman and Joe Batch elor, and lovely vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Allie W. Clark accompanied bv Mrs. Martha Gaeth. Mrs. Reva W. Wagener read the Club Collect. BJake. rf. Esplin, If 3 5 Cox. c. . . 1 1 Wallace, rg 4 0 Bringhurst, lg 1 5 Woodward, c 0 0 5 11 1 3 0 8 4 6 0 0 Totals 13 12 11 37 PROVO G. T. F. 3 2 1 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 Carter, rf Peterson, If Eggertsen, c Johnson, rg Mitchell, lg Cook, f 0 Nelson, f 0 Christiansen, g 1 Totals 11 13 Score by quarters: Dixie 10 18 26 37 Provo 9 10 22 28 Christensen, referee; Green, um pire. Sunday at 8:45 a, ra. all slake? and ward workers of the Sun-:, day school will hear a general board worker in the tabernacle.- All workers will be in their re-; spective wards at 10 a. m. for Sunday school- ; Department work for the worK-, era in each organization will - be at 3 p. m. Sunday. DESCORCHING FABRICS If you have scorched a garment when, ironing, wet the discolored area in clear water and spread in the sun to bleach. Repeat un til the spot has disappeared. V. Reconstruction Of Farms Planned Ten Utah county farms have been included in the renovation plans for 16 Utah farms set forth in a contract for $24,090 let to the Foisy and Heaton Construction Construc-tion company of Marysvale and Cedar City. Lyman Roberts, district supervisor, super-visor, and Charles A. Clark, project proj-ect manager, visited here yesterday yester-day to discuss details of the project proj-ect with the local supervisor. Five of the farms are in Provo and Orem, two in Spanish Fork and three in Payson. The farms are those which have been moved to the more productive produc-tive parts of the state from the Widtsoe drouth area under the Widtsoe relocation project. DIVORCE GRANTED May Reynolds Martell of Spanish Span-ish Fork was granted divorce from William Arthur Martell in District Judge Dallas H. Young's court Friday. She was granted custody of their three children and $60 monthly for their support together with a property settle-ment. settle-ment. She charged mental cruelty. 7I lv; j 4 18 TU0V1A,5N.BWYWi 0 0 1 CRYING I LOST WEIGHT. VJC 0 0 0 Wl)fi0STHtKfflYy 6 28 rr&bS5? SAVDWTE BREAKFAST FOOD Of THOSE WHO DfET-DEUOOUS RABINS IN CRISP RUN RAKES OJcDUBDIfi) I01P I Ink mm 468 W. Center I! S Phone MARKET 534 J SATummv spYoials FLOUR 48 lb. Bag $1.09 MILK sego 4 cans 28c GRAPEFRUIT . . . No. 2 can 10c HEINZ SOUP ... .3 med. cans 25c COnn noW303 ciii 2 cans 15c BAKED DEAIJS an. 3 for 25c THE BEST MEATS PROUO POT ROASTS....... Lb. 15c LEG-O-Lm ......... Lb. 25c UEAL ROASTS Shoulder ... Lb. 17c Rolled Prime ib loast . . Lb. 21c Gt3C3ES nlTOH PEATS (gILkIL Regular $38 to $I28 only While They Last Shop 176 West Center St. Phones 217-129 We Delive r 275 East 3rd South ORANGES Large Size Dozen . . . 25c GRAPEFRUIT "l'" 5for 10c Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds Tomatoes - New Potatoes - Green Peas -Green Onions - Radishes - Asparagus - Spinach - Artichokes - Avocadoes -Cucumbers - Cauliflower - Turnips -Carrots - Beets - New Cabbage Pwifty A-l CRACKERS 2-lb. Box 19c GINGER SNAPS, 3 lbs. for 25c FIG BARS lb 10c Water Softener 27c jr Pounds- . 53c lbs. FLOUR KITCHEN MAID 48 lb. Sack $E.04 SPAGHETTI .3 lbs. 25c 4 for 2Sc SEGO MILK Ask Us For a New Lenten Recipe. EGGS U. S. LARGE Strictly Fresh . oz. 16c SATURDAY March 19th FRESH MEATS - DEPENDABLE! nin nm i rcn nnnev Prime No Bone Lb. ICc IfFCni DA ACT While They Last Lb. 15c nnnrr cniionfii? bulk Country Style MCP1 LARGE FANCY STEWING Lb.1Cc POT QOAST tenderbee.f'. Lb.12c STEAK YOUNG BEEF . lb.1fi LAMB CHOPS Pound . use VEAI, CHOPS Pound EPS Fresh Ground Beef Ct Pounds . .. . .293. Frankfurters, - Pound ......... SMALL HENS ... . . Ibr 13c ll r .-.'. |