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Show t PRO VP (UfAHV SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, 1IA"RCH16; 1941 SECTION TWO PAGE FOUR BRITISH AO QF READY TO DEET NAZI TROOI i?v kiciiaiid d. McMillan CAIRO, March 15 i:.R The Imperial Im-perial army of the Nile has been strengthened beyond comparison,' it was revealed today, and now is preparfd to meet Adolf Hitler's reichswehr ."on whatever field of tattle the Fuehrer may choose in these parts." (This statement appeared to hint strongly at confirmation of nrivate advices received by the United Press three days ago that I a British expeditionary force has landed in Greece.) Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell's hands are now free, it was said, for the "next big offensive." Details of this offensive already have been worked out but their nature is a most closely guarded secret. (There are indications the British, Brit-ish, possibly in cooperation with Turks and Free French forces, may be planning joint operations against Syria and th Dodecanese islands. Reports from both Cairo and Vichy yesterday mentioned increasing in-creasing disorders in Syria and Cairo suggested that Free French sentiment is rising rapidly.) Many rumors are circulating in Cairo with arrival of heavy forces from the homeland as was levealed in a recent communique. (This communique reported Australian and New Zealand troops previously stationed in the British Isles have been sent to the Near East.) n. These reinforcements for the imperial im-perial army of the Nile were safely safe-ly convoyed from Britain and their arrival seems to have eased Balkan Balk-an tension somewhat. It is thought here that Hitler is not yet ready to attack in the Balkans, and the situation is now at the point where the British and Germans are watching each other'.5; oth-er'.5; every move while they go ahrad with preparations which are almost cf-rtain to lead to a large scale clash. (This carefully worded language also conveys a. hint that British troops are now in Greece.) Every day finds Britain better prepared to meet the German army on whatever field of battle Hitlrr may choose in those parts, it was said. Germany hesitation in the Balkans is believed to be due to knowledge that its Panzer divisions divi-sions are not able to operate in th? mountain passes with the Fame ease as on the plains of Poland and on the flat fields of northern France. i ASSISTANT MANAGER'S cS . g ALE . 2 Big Salec Combined In One! . . . Plus Tvin Drain Tub Set Reg. 55 ! Both f i1 U for L J only - LJ 53 Down $4 Monthly! " ' Usual Carrying Charge. O B-Sheet Porcelain Steel Tub O Triple Vane Agitator O Precision Cut Steel Gears O Va H. P. Electric Motor O 2-in. Balloon Wringer Rolls O Twin Drain Tubs Included jfl f'!l Large, sturdy all white porcelain Eenmore electric ' I f I want ! A trem Store Hours Week Days, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays: 9 a. m. to G p. m f t' I - T1IE ..IL1 SPR1NCVILLE MRS. JIAN1LA BROWN Correspondent Phone 2-3-W Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Binks announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Binks, to Max Douglas of Payson, the marriage to taRe place on March 19, in the Salt Lake temple. In honor of the bride elect a miscellaneous show- er was given at the home of Mrs. Lillian Binks on Saturday night, with Mrs. Amanda Bink3, Mrs. Zina Dibble, assisting hostesses. Miscellaneous games and a program pro-gram featured the entertainment concluded with a tasty lunch. Approximately Ap-proximately 35 guests attended. John S. Groesbeck was honored honor-ed on the occasion of his seventy fifth birthday Sunday with a dinner din-ner given at his home for a number num-ber of relatives. Covers were arranged ar-ranged for Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck, Mrs. Ruth Scoville, Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Kelly, Mrs. Cora Snow, Miss Dorothy Snow, Miss Carol Bird, Jess Groesbeck, Mrs. Rhoda Dougall, Mrs. Jacob Groesbeck, Groes-beck, Mrs. Gene Hales, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Packard, Mr. and Mrs M W. Bird, Mrs Alton Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover, "Roe Groesbeck, Miss Catherine Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bird have been visiting the past several days with relatives in Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Payzant are visiting in southern California. They plan to be gone about two weeks. Members of the Social Twelve club were delightfully entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Thelma Clark. From small tables early in the evening a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. Later contract bridge was played with high score prize going to Mrs. Hazel Harrison. Twelve club members mem-bers were in attendance. The next club meeting was announced for March 27, at the home of Mrs. Bert Rowland. Mrs. F. C. Packard was reelected re-elected president of the Alpha Beta club at a meeting and social held at the home of Mrs. Charles Boyer on Friday afternoon. Other officers elected were, Mrs. H. M. Weight, vice-president; Mrs. C. G. Russell, secretary; Mrs. A. O. Packard, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Straw, parliamentarian. Committee Commit-tee members were also appointed. Following election, the members enjoyed bridge and a nicely ar ranged luncheon. Mrs. Ray Rich ards won high score bridge prize ' ' - r ; l . . . and a handy set of twin f - tremendous sale Super-Value I Cloudburst Hits California Countryside Sunny Southern California was stricken with new flood woes when a cloudburst in the highlands above Newport Beach, Calif., poured 4.29 lncb.es of rain on the area in one night. Roadways were washed out and cabins swept down ordinarily dry washes as shown above. and approximately 24 members attended. at-tended. The Springville basketball team with Coach Art Hughes and the athletic managers, Lee Olscn and Dick Mason, entertained at a chicken dinner on Tuesday night at Haase cafe in honor of the Tin-tic Tin-tic team. Principal W. V. Brock-bank Brock-bank was toastmaster and the affair was carried out informally. informal-ly. Members of the Ladies' recreational recrea-tional classes and a mimber of invited in-vited guests enjoyed a social in connection with the last of a series ser-ies of classes under direction of Mrs. Tess Tyler at the high school, Monday night. Dancing, exercising exercis-ing and other recreational events were featured together with the serving of refreshments. About CO women attended. Tn an especially interesting manner, Mrs. Oliver Dalton reviewed re-viewed the play "Othello," by Shakespeare, at a meeting of the Ladies Literary club Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson. The Misses Annie An-nie and Lula Fox entertained with vocal duets. Mrs. Paul Thorn, club president fiad the meeting' in charge and preceeding the program, pro-gram, a tasty luncheon was served serv-ed by the hostess. A short busi ness meeting was conducted by the president and the next club r-i ra ra t'i 29.95 to 79.95 drain tubs regular 5.95 t i I'M --i j- fj 1 - p ' ;l '1 . & -' "N In I ' "- I -1 i meeting announced for March 20, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Packard. Mrs. Dona Blanchard and son left the past week to join Mr. Blanchard and make their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Outstanding among social events of the week was the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Child (nee Lois Johnson) given in the Fourth ward amusement hall Friday night, at which approximately 350 relatives and friends attended. Mrs. Child is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mr. Child, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child of Springville. The young couple were married Wednesday and plan to make their home in Ogden. The bride wore a beautiful model of white satin brocade entrain en-train with sweetheart neckline, at the reception. Her veil was floor length of bride's illusion and she earned a bouquet of pink rose buds and Easter lillies. The maid of honor, Miss Ha Nan Clyde, wore peach net and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and old lace. The two bridesmaids. Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Anne Adamson wore i turquoise blue taffeta and net, respectively and carried colonial bouquets. Leslie Beafdall was best man, Marian Bird was flower girl and Robert Burt and - Gene Bird were ushers. ush-ers. The long dining room was covered cov-ered with a georgeous lace cloth and centered with a low bowl of cut flowers in spring colors with tapers on either end. Mrs. Andrew Peterson was in charge of serving, with Mrs. Lucille Booke, Mary Louise Wingate, Florence Bramall, Mrs. Norma Snow, pouring. pour-ing. Others who served were, Bernice Ber-nice Chader, Carolee Hone, Carol Clyde, and Shirley Peterson. Mrs. Glenn Davis and Leona Peterson were in charge of the gift room, and were assisted by Mrs. W. W. Hone, Maurine Child, Melba Child, Elizabeth Walker, Dickie Huntington, Hunt-ington, Norma Rae Ostlund, and Jane Cherrington. The entertainment entertain-ment consisted of a delightful program, pro-gram, with Ralph Child acting as toastmaster, dancing and refreshments. refresh-ments. Metal Prices NEW YORK, March 15 (U.P.) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cent3 per pound) : Copper: Electrolytic 12?12!4 cents; export, F. A. S., N. Y., 10.50 10.70 cents; casting F. O. B. refinery, 12 Vi cents; lake, delivered de-livered 12 cents. Tin: Spots straits 52U cents. Lead: New York 5.75 5.80 cents; East St. Louis 5.60 cents. Zinc: New York 7.64 cents; East St. Louis 7.25 cents. LAUGH AT THE WORLD - - -With Cash in Your Hand! It's so easy to obtain cash for whatever you need. Simply tell us how much you want, sign for it, then haul it away. You can take as long as you like to pay back the loan. Loans Up to $300 "Our Service Is Confidential" ooLUhiom odusilHiil LOIU GO. 64 North University Avenue Phone 1277 JAYGEES PLAH iillT Lillian w mm I SPRING VILLE Plans are under un-der way by the Junior chamber of commerce for an art banquet to be held in April, it was announced following: a meeting of the board of directors. In connection with the banquet, officers will be installed. in-stalled. " The chamber also announces that winners of the American ism contest under their sponsor ship will be announced at a special spe-cial assembly to be held at the high school Monday, when awards will also be made. General plans for a spring cleanup clean-up in the city directed by the chamber of commerce was also a subject of discussion at the board meeting. President Ray Richards said. The Jaycees ask that citizens citi-zens begin now on plans to enter the clean-up paint-up contest. PAN1SU FORK MTIS. EFFTE DART Reporter Mrs. Beth Nuzman was a charming hostess to the members of her bridge club Wednesday eve ning at the home of Miss Helen Roberts. The rooms were gay with spring flowers. A delicious lunch eon wa3 served to nine members and three guests, " at bridge Miss Helen Roberts received high score honors, Mrs. Harry Kutchel sec ond high and Mrs. Bill Johnson, the consolation. Mrs. Alfred Nuzman entertain ed twelve little guests at a birth day party in honor of her little son Delbert's sixth birthday. The affair was held on the hospital lawn after which refreshments were served to the young guests at the World Drug store. Mrs. Phyllis Smith announces that the essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary on Americanism, is completed at the junior high school and Russell Rus-sell Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell , Jensen won first place. Only one prize la given but honorable hon-orable mention was given to Betty Jean Curtis and Eldene Huntington. Mrs. Smith is chairman chair-man of the Americanism committee commit-tee and will award the prize at a special assembly at tne' school triday at 11 a. m. Other auxiliary officers will be present. The prize winning essay at the senior high school has been decided upon but because of the opera this week the name of the winner will not be announced until an assembly next week when the essay will be read. The prize winning essays will be read by the authors at the meeting of the auxiliary to be held Thursday, March 20 at 2:30 p. m. at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Hazel Thomas will give a paper on "Community Service." A musical mu-sical program will be under . the direction of Mrs. Thelma McKell. All members are urged to attend. Preseident Hazel Hughes will conduct con-duct the meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis are receiving re-ceiving congratulations 011 tne birth of a daughter, March 4. The mother is the iormer iiarva Muhlesten. Mrs. Ltean Ludlow entertained the members of the Euphronian club Wednesday evening, March 12. Mrs. Preston Hughes was in charge of the meeting. The evening eve-ning was spent in electing officers offi-cers for the coming year. The newly elected officers are: Mrs. Don Wride, president; Mrs. Paul Dart, vice president; Mrs. Ross Sterling, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Fred Jex, reporter; Mrs. Paul Creer, historian; Mrs. Albert Clark, song leader; Mrs. Roland Hansen, accompanist; Mrs. James Holley, chairman of flower committee; com-mittee; Mrs. Jex Boyack, chairman chair-man of project committee. A chairman was also selected for the following departments: drama and literature, Mrs. Wendall Bowen; American citizenship, Mrs. Jex Boyack; garden and lilacs, Mrs. Albert Clark: junior clubs, Mrs. Paul Creer; international rela-1 tions, Mrs. faui uan, " Roland Hansen; music, Mrs. Pres- I GirlsDrive Cabs as in World War 1 Because the army and defense industries are draining off manpower, man-power, a Baltimore taxi company com-pany claims it has been forced to revert to its 1917-18 practice of hiring girl drivers. Here Dorothy Alsop, former waitress, 'ouches up whil2 yijng for fare. ton Creer. At 10:30 a delicious luncheon was served to seventeen members by the hostess. Pterodactyls, living in the Cretaceous Cre-taceous Era, were the largest of all flying creatures, some having wingspreads of 20 feet. S 11 n IP FB First you see seven, then you see six then you jind out it's your eyes playing tricks! Lighting, too, is not always -what it seems. Oftentimes, you may feel that you have enough light for easy seeing only to find out that the light is insufficient in-sufficient when an actual comparison is made with proper light. New Better Light-Better Sight lamps give you the proper amount of light and the proper kind of light for easy seeing. Drop in and see these rxr? lamps, which cost less than ever to buy and but little to operate with Cheap Electricity. 70 Uu i k I In accordance with Section 57-7-64X1, Chapter !, Laws of Utah, 1935; a three months' period March 15th to June 15th, 1941 has been desig-- desig-- nated for the inspection and adjustment by Official Of-ficial Inspection Stations of brakes, lighting equipment, steering mechanisms, horns, mirrors, windshield wipers and other equipment on all resident-owned motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers in ihc State of Utah. STATE DO AD G 0 LI LI I S S 1 0 f W. D. HAMMOND, Chairman I -4 1 To Conor Uoiwars AMERICAN FORK Upwards of f400 are expected to be in attendance at-tendance next Tuesday afternoon when a combined anniversary celebration cel-ebration and honor to retiring officers will be given by the Al pine stake Relief society. The social will mark the ninety-ninth anniversary of the organization of the first Relief society in 1S42 and also will pay due honor and respect to Mrs. Maud D. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, president, and Mrs. Ivy G. Steele, first counselor, who served for nearly 13 years; Mrs. Mary E. Abel, secretary, who gave 21 years of .service; also four board members, Mrs. Hannah Han-nah C. Ashby and Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister, who each served the past" 12 years; Mrs. Ora Chipman and Mrs. Vee Pulley, who labored for several years. At 1:30 p. m. all will assemble in the amusement hall of the tabernacle where a tray luncheon will be served. A splendid program pro-gram will follow. Mrs. Fern A. Walker, stake Relief society president, pres-ident, is in charge of general arrangements; ar-rangements; Mrs. Alice Carlisle, first counselor, heads the pro gram committee and Mrs. Edith G. Young is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Edna Meredith, second counselor, and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Burgess, secretary, are assisting. as-sisting. Representatives of the general board of the Relief society will be present. A special invitation also has been extended to the members of the stake presidency and the bishops of the six wards. ft DEALEH 0u 1 - Mi) Pleasant V:27 MILS. EARL FOOTS Importer, rhoita J a Fnecial rroTam will fee given Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the amusement hall by the Relief society officers. All women of the ward are cordially invited to attend at-tend the meeting which is in celebration of tne annual day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snow and children and Mrs..Morbeth Snow and son Darryl of Delta are visiting vis-iting here with relatives. Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack entertained enter-tained the Pleasant View camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday afternoon. After the lesson, which was given by Mrs. Tracy Colvin. delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Maud Glazier, Mrs. Stanford Patten, Mrs. Newell H. Baum, Mrs. Horace Hor-ace Slack. Mrs. Charles Allred, Mrs. Henrietta Miller. Mrs. J. G. Daley, Mrs. Ira Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Ashton. Mrs T. J. Lewis. Mrs. A. J. Gleason. Mrs Bliss Allred, Mrs. Arvil Ashton, Mrs W. H. Cowley, Mrs Tracy Colvin. Col-vin. Mrs Horace Bean and Mrs. Earl Foote. Miss Louise Liechty is seriously ill at the Utah Valley hospital. Jess Wilson has returned from California where he has been working for several months. Mrs. Ira Morgan and Edward Morgan of Levan spent a few days at the James Daley home. PLAY SLATED MONDAY SPRINGVILLE Sponsored by the First ward Relief society, a cast from Spanish Fork will present pre-sent the 3-act play, "The Lovely Duckling,' in the amusement hall at 8 p. m., Monday, announces President Leona Olsen. Give tne lighting in Youf Home This 7-Point Check a firing pl.nty el !ijht at EVLHT point whir reading, swio9 or other do wo:k is loa? 2. Is thr saouga Qnral lighting in ths room so thor en & yo-tirisg' contrasts bs-Iwmo bs-Iwmo wU-lightod and poorly , lighted places? 1 3. Are all lamps tboroughif shaded and in positions ea that no bars lamp bulbs are Tisible from wbererer 70a sit? 4. Are all lamps placed so there ere no anaojusg highlights high-lights or reflections cast n work which eyes mast do? 5. Are all your lamps properly prop-erly designed so you will sol Vet shaTp, distinct shadows on your work ii you hold your hand wita lingers spread between be-tween the work and the light source? 6. Is each lamp, er each furniture group oi which each lamp is a part, pleasing to 11. e eye and in keeping wita souad decorative principles? 7. Does each lamp or Use whole Lighting scheme el the room giro you ilexibility tor every seeing purpose? So you don't, lor example, hcrre to shiit lamps around when row want to play cars or do other occasional thint. Z2 i sk O 4 Mi 1 : I , r T ' 1ST WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 111 PKOVO, UTAH i |