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Show PAGE THREE 1041 Sugar D03I Qooios Announce:! To Adolf . . . With All Our Hare . . . From the Poles Aroun Biiick to Build Aircraft Engines PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, S UNDAY, MARCH 23, 194 1 World With United Press WASHINGTON, March 22 r.n The agriculture department today to-day announced a tentative allotment al-lotment of the 1941 beet sugar quota of 1.589,100 short tons, raw value, among the 24 processing tompanies in the continental United Unit-ed States. The allotments, which will become be-come effective unless objections are filed within 10 days: Great Vvestern Sugar Co., 424,-4 424,-4 02 tons; Holly Sugar Corp., 231,-720; 231,-720; American Crystal Sugar Co., 190.450; Spreckles Sugar Co., 173,-DS1; 173,-DS1; Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., 159,-&70; 159,-&70; Amalgamated Sugar Co., 121,497; Central Sugar Co., 12,107; trankhn County bugar Co., 13,-44 13,-44 li Garden City Co., 10,760. Great Lakes Sugar Co., 39,117; Gunnison Sugars, Inc., 7,0S6; Isabella Sugar Co., 9,894; Lake Shore Sugar Co., 10,455; Layton Sugar Co., 8,537; Los Alamitos Sugar Co., 13,463; Menominee Sugar Co., 8,989; Michigan Sugar Co., 71,476. Monitor Sugar, division Robert Gnge Coal Co., 17,173; Mt. Clem-eri.i Clem-eri.i Bet Growers Assn., 4,514; National Sugar Mfg. Co., 7.U51; Oliio Sugar Co.. 8.U1S; Paulding Sugar Co., 7,340; Superior Sugar Kenning Co., 10,955; Union Sugar Co., 26,274. mm (Continued from Page One) ful that they probably would be able to knock out any British cruiser which attempted to engage en-gage them, whereas most of the British battleships will have difficulty diffi-culty in closing with the Nazi ships because of their great speed. A repercussion of the intensification intensifi-cation of the battle of the Atlantic Atlan-tic was felt in the United States when the British freighter Narra-ganset Narra-ganset went into a Chester, Pa., drydock for repair of torpedo damage. It was believed to be the first British ships to enter a U. S. yard for repair under the terms of the new le&se-lend bill. The Jugoslav government was attempting to solve a cabinet crisis cris-is caused by Serb opposition to a deal with Germany. The Germans apparently were pressing for action ac-tion because it was believed that Jugoslavia's hesitation was delaying de-laying the expected Nazi attack on Greece. Russia and Turkey entered the picture with reports that the Soviet So-viet has given Turkey reassurances reassur-ances which will enable the Turks to take a more active part In the Balkans, possibly encouraging Jugnlsavia to resist extreme demands de-mands if matters have not already gone past the stage where that is possible. (ITE"FOR ' CLASSIFICATION ' FOR RENT FURNISHED 5IODER.N basement apartment. Call 1032 West Center. m25 COZY apartment, adults, 1 block from business center. Heat, hot water, air cooled for summer. Phone SIS. 245 West 1 South m2S 3 ROOM apartment, garage, 154 East 4 North. Phone 983. m2S FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 ' ROOM modern brick home, basement, furnace, 63 North 2 West. Phone 810. m25 4 ROOM choice modern apartment. apart-ment. Call S. Levin, 1557. m28 FOR RENT 6 ACRES irrigated farm land, located lo-cated in Grand View. Phone 03 1W. rn25 FOR SALE OR TRADE SMALL apartment house, will consider late model car. 1032 West Center. m2S M0SE LEWIS' MEN'S WEAR Flimi CLEMMKGE Definitely Ends TUESDAY, nmm 25th Only 2 More Days TO SAVE! 1100UEQ OLOTflinG Formerly Mose Lewis 2 I In this remarkable picture, symbolizing the thirst for vengeance of catches a torpedo in flight as it leaves the O. R. P. Grom. destroyer ment in exile FIOS (Continued from Page One) ing for appointment of a chancellor chancel-lor to direct education. The bill effected a compromise between one board and a logical control structure of all divisions of education from kindergarten to university, Child said. Principal opposition to the bill wa.i contained in a minority report re-port submitted by members of a soecial educational committee. The minority group said it favored the measure generally, but objected object-ed to the establishment of the two directorship, which it feared would result in a "dictatorship over higher education." The house, meanwhile, passed four supplemental reorganization bills and defeated one. the first killed during the special session. The house was expected to ad-ioum ad-ioum later today for its scheduled junket to Tooele. SALT LAKE CITY, March 22 i.f Gov. Herbert B. Maw. irritated irri-tated bv a wiccession of leading questions, today informed reporters report-ers at his press conference thev may be present Monday at 10 a. m. when he "either signs or vetoes" ve-toes" the chain store tax bill. The governor was n.ked if the pres would be allowed to be present pres-ent "when you eiern the bill." He said the press would be welcomed "when T pien it or veto it." Another newsman then repeated the question, changine it to "when vou veto the hill." The governor's renlv was the same, and a moment later he cut off the questioning with his designation of Mondav as the date for "signing "sign-ing or vetoeing." SALT LAKE CITY. March 22 d'.ri Tb Utah legislature SDent nearly 60 davs arguimr provisions of a. new boiler inspection bill, and tod;v the attorney general revealed re-vealed that the measure finally passed is worthless. The leeislature foreot to include in-clude the dates when the bill would be effective, the number of men to be emoloved, and the salaries sal-aries to be paid them. Nor was that the only bauble. An amendment which passed both houses was intended to strengthen the law coverinc the issuance of checks with insufficient funds. But the legislature amended the wrong law and as written now. any person whose bank account proved "short" would be liable to 14 years imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Attorney General Grover Giles said Gov. Maw would have no choice but to veto both bills LI it. r Roll of Honor in Hospital Crusade The following firms with five or more employes have met their unit goal, representing repre-senting pledges of firm, executives and employes, and have been placed on the Hospital Crusade Roll of Honor: Arden-Sunfreze Creameries Automotive Products Corp. Hay Karrett Iieck's Motel. Bennett's Inc. Berg Mortuary Bob's Billiards B. P. O. E. Bripham Youni; University W. R. Butler Co., Inc. C'annon-Ashton Co. Castle Peaks GUsonlte Co. Cherry Hill Dairy City Drug Co. City Employees. City Utilities. Claudin Funeral Home Columbia Steel 1ha Dally Herald Deseret Mortuary Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. Dukes' Market Employers Kerleys Cafe Farmer & Merchants Bank Firma ire's. Inc. iiSHford's tilaws & Paint Co. ;raham Printing TIaastc Cafe, Handy Service Station Hatch-Quint Funeral Home Jean Hoover Hulsh Electric Intermountain Theaters, Inc. KOVO Broadcasting Co. Klwanls Club S. II. Kress Co. P. L. Larsen Co. Madsrn Cleaning Co. Maycock Appliance Co. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Mountain Fuel Supply Co. Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. Naylor Auto K. C. Olsen Box Co. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co. J. C. Penney Co. Post Office Clerks Provo Book Bindery Frovo Cleaners Provo Drug Co. Provo Greenhouse. Provo Hide & Fur Co. Provo Lunch Meat Provo Medical Center Provo Motor Paris" Public School Faculties and all Employes. Rotary Safeway Stores Sanitary Market Sears, Roebuck Co. Shell Oil Co. Shrlvcr's Spear Lumber ' Co. State Bank of Provo Tavern Cafe Taylor Brothers University Market Utah Concrete Pipe Co. Utah County Mattress Utah Timber & Coal Co. Utah Valley Electric Co. Utah Office Supply Co. Utah Valley Hospital Employees. Em-ployees. Virginia Ham House F. W. Woolworth Co. Zion Wholesale Grocery, and they were among the few non-reorganization non-reorganization measures which survived the 24th session. The bill defeated by the house would have changed present laws to permit appointment of laymen to the state board of pardons. The measure was designed to relieve supreme court justices of pardon toard duty, and would have specified a board made up of the governor, the attorney general gen-eral and three laymen named by the governor. Opponents said the bill would inject the executive department into territory properly belonging to the judicial, and would replace "technicians," with persons inexperienced inex-perienced in pardon and parole matters. The bill was defeated 24 to 20. USED FURNITURE Stoves, Tools, Guns, Auto Parts WESTERN WRECKING & SUPPLY CO. S9 N. 2nd West Phone 434-W a conquered nation, the camera fighting for the Polish govern- hit ojinmiT (Continued from Page One) expected to be a highlight of the Springvllle show. Never before has Anthony Thieme been represented at the local exhibits with such a variety of subjects as his exhibit entries will portray this season. He has sent "Old Holland," "Sparkling Light," and "Warm Light." Hayley Lever will also be rep resented with three character istic marine scenes. Adding a touch of color to the display, will be Robert Atwood's three Indian studies. There will also be fine entries by Robert Brackman, Emile A. Gruppe, Arthur Hill Gilbert, Gustave Wolff. Cecil Chichester. Paul Ling, John Taylor Tay-lor Arms and many others. Utah artists will again come in for their share of fine comment with many quality paintings to be exhibited during the art month. An entire new eastern gallery, the Milch galleries has sent paintings paint-ings for the first time. Included in this collection will be Leon Kroll's fine portrait study, "Mildred." "Mil-dred." which is expected to be one of the best entries of the show. Other artists whose works have arrived through the Milch galleries galler-ies are Jerry Farnsworth, Helen Sawyer, John Beauchamp, Sidney Laufman and Frances Speight. . Other galleries whose generous response is always a delight t local and out-of-town visitors are the Vose gallery of Boston, Mc-Beth Mc-Beth of New York and the Sten-dahl Sten-dahl gallery. The gallery will be open as fa customary daily throughout the month fo April. An invitation is extended to the general public, individuals and groups to visit during the hours of 9 a. m, and 9 p. m., including Sundays. SIIARO.'l (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Winnie Graff, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Parlell Petersons and Dean Minor will be the reception committee. ' This is the first event of this kind in this community, where an entire stake achieves. The ward Gleaner leaders are Mrs. Thelma Larsen, Vineyard; Mrs. Amy Taylor, Tay-lor, Edgemont; Mrs. Laneve Kim-bail. Kim-bail. Grandview; Miss Ida Leich-ty. Leich-ty. Pleasant View; .Miss Virginia Taylor, Lake view Mrs. Naomi Dickey. Sharon, and Mrs. Anna Lou Brooks, Timpanogos. Special seating arrangements are being made and the stage will be lovely with potted plants and cut flowers, the large group of girls in their dainty formals, soft lights and all tend to make the imaginary picture one to be desired, de-sired, when in reality it will be even more pleasing. This will be the concluding event in the Sharon stake conference which will be held at Lincoln high school auditorium today, the public sessions convening at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. City Court Clark H. Boulton, 30, of Provo, was sentenced to pay $100 or serve 30 days when he admitted to charges of reckless driving in city court Saturday. A 60-day stay of execution was granted. He was arrested March 5 in Provo. A previous charge of drunken driving driv-ing was dismissed. Kay Reese pleaded guilty to failing to stop at the scene of an accident and was fined $7.50 or three days in jail. Martin K. Snow was fined $12 or six days for speeding. RAF BOMBS GERMAN BASES LONDON, March 22 (CE) Royal Air Force planes bombed the German naval and submarine base at Lorient, on the French invasion coast, during the night, the air ministry said today. It was the 49th raid on Lorient. The British planes, including some latest types of super-bombers, were reported to have dropped many unusually heavy bombs. The raid was said to be both intensive and highly successful. ATHENS, Greece Greek artillery artil-lery was dominating the Albanian front today. Heavy and light guns, even anti-aircraft gurus, were hammering at long lines of Italian reinforcements and supplies sup-plies moving up to the central sector. o CAIRO British and Australian troops held the scene of Italy's last stand In the tremendous area of Eastern Libya today the Gla-rabub Gla-rabub oasis, 150 miles eoiuth of the coast near the Egyptian frontier. LONDON Britain generally spent a quiet night while German airplanes were centering their bombing on the southwest coast. o ROME The press ministry said today that authorities in Albania have made an investigation and disproved a report that an American Ameri-can newspaper man had been captured cap-tured aboard a downed British bombing plane. PANAMA CITY United States army planes on the Pacific side of the Canal zone took off today in search of MaJ. Russell Randall, of the ' 12th Pursuit wing, who failed to return from a three-hour routine flight in a PT-26 chaser plane yesterday. He was believed lost near Chepo, about 40 miles from Panama City In the direction of Colombia. o SYDNEY, Australia An Amer ican naval squadron sailed today for Brisbane, ending a three-day "good will" visit here. The gov ernor general, Lord Gowrie, entertained enter-tained Rear Admiral Pohn Henry Newton, squadron commander, and the senior United States offi cers, at dinner last night. o LONDON British coastal command com-mand planes today attacked an enemy eupply ship in Egersund harbor, Norway, and left the vessel ves-sel blazing after bomb hits amidships, amid-ships, the air ministry said in a communique. o BERLIN Authorized German informants, refusing comment on the Jugoslav political crisis, declined de-clined even to admit today that German - Jugoslav negotiations were in progress. Slated to Give Travel Lecture Ben" Alward of Salt Lake City, who recently returned from Australia, Aus-tralia, will give an illustrated lecture in connection with the First ward reunion to be held Thursday evening at the ward chapel, according to Bishop Walter P. Whitehead. "Australia Bound," is the title of the colored sound motion picture pic-ture travelogue of Mr. Alward's trip across the Pacific ocean from Salt Lake City to Australia via the South Sea islands. L. D S. conference scenes on the tabernacle grounds, beautiful beauti-ful Memory park, and various other Salt Lake City scenes in color film begin the camera trip. GERMANS SINK 22 SHIPS BERLIN, March 22 (U.P) German Ger-man heavy naval units have sunk 22 ships totaling 116,000 tons in recent operations In the Atlantic and have picked up 800 survivors, Nazi informants asserted today. pop; Uiiavnsi TOMORROWS harvest will come as a godsend after the planting you do today. Let your agent help you find a plan of life insurance that fits your individual needs CENTRAL UTAH LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION i Tha 1200 horsepower Pratt and Whitney aircraft engine Buick will build for national defense In Its new $31,000,000 Chicago plant Is here shown being Inspected by company officials. Left to right: C. N. Ofleld, chief Inspector of the new aircraft plant; Red Cross Ships Flour to France WASHINGTON, March 22 (C.K) Acting Secretary of State Sumner Sum-ner Welles today announced completion com-pletion of arrangements to ship J Buy Heating Equipment MO DOWN PAYMENT? ! lo r.lonthly Payment 'Till Get. 1st! ... As Long cz S3 Llontlis to Pay! On New Service Plan for Heating Equipment! Prices are advancing! Merchandise is and will be harder to get. Installation will be difficult next fall. Install now and take .idvantage of this offer! Hercules Automatic Stoker r Dusk-to-Dawn iy.:'.-. i. 'Installation Service! me Install While ""'- T . . t X' iVofltlR Store Hours Week Days, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. If .. . f-. -i i .. m . .... .... ...ii - .. ' 187 WEST CENTER 7 v. - two shiploads of flour on French boats for use in unoccupied France. Distribution of the flour will be supervised by the American Red Cross. Welles said President Roosevelt Roose-velt had authorized the Red Cross to buy the flour with funds appropriated ap-propriated by congress last year Wlhy WaSt? Complete with I Controls! I. Room Thermostat ! 2. Safetv Limit Switch S. Fire Pilot Control ; 4. 'Barometric Draft You Sleep! r i j l Control Wtx PAYiVl O No Monthly Payment Till Oct. lit! O As Long as 35 Months to Poy! HERCULES FURNACE teed - j 1 cJ 10 years L 1- V - ' 1-Uu I ""I Fof Ji -J Etok" $5 DOVN The 10-year VRITTDi GUARAHTEE U your assurance of quality and satisfaction! Sacrs famous fa-mous Hercules warm cir furnace with larae heai ing surface and combustion dome. Double casings. cas-ings. Get yours at this low price daring our cjsat March Sale I ST. PHONE 411 I. H. Larkln, assistant aircraft manufacturing manager; man-ager; O. W. Young, Buick manufacturing manager; and Harlow H. Curtice, president. The new factory will produce 500 of these engines a month on huge defense orders awarded the company by Unci Sam. for foreign relief. He said that the British government has agreed to the passage of the two vessels. The average cost of Buger used by U. S. factories is four and a half cent3 per pound, Census figures fig-ures indicate. .Now! ( A icrnuinr II rr-i-ulm Automatic l hUokrr at thi low irlrp. (Guaranteed at-Jiatory at-Jiatory ptr-torniunre. ptr-torniunre. with rronom.r of r?al. I'ajn tor ItwU in time br ut- ( In ." on rout ritlM. nuff tH urw llil ale! Installation Extra - 6o,""S"&, ( Claiv PROVO, UTAH s. No Down Fayment! s. No MonthJy Payment Till X Oct. 1st! X A Long as 1 36 Months ';.Y I to Fay! ( ( - ( ) -j |