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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) St;NDAYHERALDSUNDAY, APRIL13jT941 v, Around the World With the United Press BERLIN" Authorized Nazi sources said today that the United States action In extending protection pro-tection to Greenland was "illegal" and that they would take appropriate appro-priate reaction." LONDON Heavily, reinforced German armored columns struck at the Greek-British line in northwestern Greece from east and north today in an attempt to break the Greek line in the Phlorlna-Cortzza area. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Passengers Passen-gers of the 7769-ton Egyptian liner li-ner El Nil, which arrived after a 65-day voyage from Alexandria, said today the ship delayed 10 Gays at Port Said, entrance to the Suez canal, because one or more British freighters had been sunk by air raiders, temporarily blocking block-ing the canal. BERLIN German military successes suc-cesses in the Balkans represent a "shattering blow to President Roosevelt's political prestige," au- Take the Family Out for . . . DINNER and Save Moneijl We Serve the Best Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! LUNCHES ... 25c - 80c - Soc including Drink and Dessert a a FULL, COURSE DINNER 50c 60o 65c Save Additional on a Meal Ticket! TAUEOn CAFE 50 North University Avenue mail Orders now: YD LAN DA Tt World"! Greatest Dncer VTLOI ad TOLAJfOA nd their Company oi International Enter-Uinera... Enter-Uinera... printing an Exciting Evening oi "Dane Americana!" THI MOONLIGHT MADONNA rXOTIC DANCES OF BPAZIL THE THRILLING SOUTH AMERICA PHUMBA3 TANGO YOLANDA THE NEW DANCE SFNSATION THE CHACOf Ay ft r. Lowrr H(ir IIohm 1 to l., r.'.HO; Row IC to 24. f-'.'-M. lower Hiil-in.v ttMH. I HT Itai-nn M.I2. lioien bihI ljKro I.KO. Km. Si-lf-iilirrs'rl am! StaiMiMtl Knrlo-r. No I'lionr KewrvutimiM. Makr t hti ki uml Minify Ortlws l'Mxalilc 1'arHiiiount Thrnter. 0AL7 LAKE) GIT" c A & Mr ' S1 i , I I i i 1 Taka tha advic of travaUrt whoa xpariaftca fioi taught thtm wKot rol volua I. Yogll eppraclata tKa EXTRA QUALITY you 6 at tha Nawhoma Hoal for vary raotonobla rota. YovH Ilka tfta food in tHa Cofatarle and fha Dining Room, too. A raolly fina hotel I t ANQUET AND CONVENTION FACILITIES 40D OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH 2-4 n nnn nn i Mil 0 7 - V LJ thori7.ed German quarters saiJ- today. LONDON A British armored car patrol along the Jugoslav-Greek Jugoslav-Greek frontier was r-eported reliably re-liably today to have blasted a German infantry unit in the Mon-astir Mon-astir area. The patrol "shot up" the enemy while the soldiers .were getting out of . buses that had brought them up behind German mechanized units to the Greek frontier. The British suffered no casualties. VICHY Diplomatic reports said today German successes in the Balkans had been due to mine-throwing mine-throwing tanks and parachute troops who landed with flamethrowers flame-throwers already in action. NAIROBI British empire force in Ethiopia have caught up with fleeing Italians and aided by Ethiopians, have captured cap-tured large numbers of prisoners pris-oners and war material, a South African headquarters communique commun-ique Jaid today. LONDON German planes made a furious attack on the Bristol Bris-tol port area under the light of a full moon early today. A wide area of west England .was damaged dam-aged and it was announced cas-ulties cas-ulties were "rather heavy." MOSCOW The newspaper Trud, official trade union organ, gave prominence today to dispatches dis-patches on Balkan operations paying pay-ing tribute to Greek and Jugoslav Jugo-slav resistance. Lincoln Students Elect Officers OREM Lincoln high school students stu-dents Friday elected Ralph Petersen, Peter-sen, junior, as student body nresi- dent. Wanda Campbell was named vice president, Fern Trunkey, secretary sec-retary treasurer, and Mary Lou Harding, second vice nresident rrom tne junior high school. Also elected were Rex Dunford Livewire editor; Katsumi Yano, yeai-DOOK editor; LeRoy Nelson, athletic manager; David Asay, uramatic manager; Ilene Har- ward, debate manager; Nina Stratn ton, junior high publications; Phil Conder, advertising manager; Kennion Anderson and LaVerrl Bartlett. cheer leaders from the senior high school, and Elaine All-red, All-red, Jean Conder and Marva Rpth Johnson, cheer leaders from the junior high school. TIIURS. EVE. ONLY ! flPDIL 24TE3 S.U.T I.AKK CI TV Mt& X K WATtSPtE51DENl I HOLMAN WATflS I tOSl tUIION I MAMA CQtS Q in ( n w W KJ LJ G t - - ' - i Jill I I i ! ! i Rochester in "Topper Returns" Billie Burke and Patsy Kelly are throughly mystified by the antics of Eddie (Rochester) Anderson in this scene from Hal Roach's "Topper "Top-per Returns," the hilarious mystery-comedy opening today at the. Uinta Theatre. The co-feature is "Here Conies Happiness." OREL! BRIEFS WINDSOR WARD LOIS DRAGE, REPORTER Phone 06-J-ll Dr. Edmunds of Salt Lake will give a lecture Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock on April 15. Dr. Edmunds Ed-munds will talk on the subject of "Cancer." All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. It will he held at the ward chapel. Mrs. Lester Stewart of Vineyard Vine-yard visited Mrs. Jay Marrott Friday. Mrs. C. T. Drage returned home Friday after spending the past week the guest of her sister Mrs. Hannah Lankin of Salt Lake. Mrs. Ml E. Long of Provo visited visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. George Long Thursday. . Announcement i3 made of the engagement of Margaret Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stark to Rex Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker of Pleasant Grove. The marriage will take place in early autumn. Mrs. Earl Walker entertained at a birthday party Wednesday evening, at her home honoring her daughter Faun's anniversary. Games were played and reiresn-ments reiresn-ments served Beth Shoell, Inez Boren, Doris Walker, Marie Harper, Edna Hooley, Joyce Bear-dall, Bear-dall, Ola Fowkes, Dawn Swen- son, Dorothy Walker, Neve Smith and Gayle Walker. Members of the Arbor Vitae club were hostesses at a pleasant social honoring Mrs. Lucile V. Richardson at the home of Mrs. Emma Nicholes Friday afternoon. Many lovely gifts were received by the honored guest. Games were played and retreshments served the following ladies: Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Richardson, Mrs. Portia Harris, Har-ris, Mrs. Lois Drage, Mrs. Carol Gillman, Mrs. Jane Elsmore, Mrs. Erva Brinley, Airs. Mary Shoell, Mrs. William Vernon, Mrs. Emily Long, Mrs. Etta Fowlkes, Mrs. Nicholes and the guest. The Daughters of the Pioneers held their regufar meeting and social at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Beat-rice Walker with Mrs. Walker and Orreen Walker as acting hostesses. host-esses. Jane Elsmore gave the lesson, les-son, "Early Merchandising in Utah," and Mrs. Orreen Walker gave a life history of Mr. and r Choose LINOWALL For Lasting WALL BEAUTY! BIG REDUCTIONS NOW IN EFFECT! You can now have this beautiful beauti-ful wall covering installed complete com-plete for as low as 40c a square foot. Armstrong's Linowall is a permanent wall covering, distinguished not only by its rich decorative beauty and sanitary qualities, but also by its ease of application, extreme durability, and freedom from upkeep and refinishing costs. Linowall is popular for the kitchen, bath or any other room in the house. It comes in practically any design or finish desired and is replacing tile in thousands of homes. i , , - f;' Pi - i 1 - h J K 1 ; Mrs. Alexander , Graham. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served the following: Mrs. Mary Hales, Mrs. Cristabell Grant, Mrs. Emily Long, Mrs. Jane Els-more, Els-more, Mrs. Arilla Smith, Emily Aston. Polly Harris, Mrs. Mary Maxfield, Erva Bijnley, Lottie Harris, Jennie Johnson, Martha Keetch. Mrs. Mary Hales took charge. Jaycee Election Set Wednesday Election of new officers will be held by the Provo junior chamber of commerce Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at a meeting at Twin Pines, reminds Eddie Nicholson, presi dent. Outgoing officers besides Mr. Nicholson are LaMar Maycock and Dr. D. Elden Beck, vice presi dents; Elmo Larsen, treasurer, and Mr. Nicholson, Elmo Larsen, Clyde James, Melvin Kavachevich, Nel-lo Nel-lo Westover and Harry Olson, directors. di-rectors. Orrin Jackson is in charge of rrogram arrangements. Installation will be held May 3. State Will Have $500,000 Surplus SALT LAKE CTTTY, April 12 tf.fi E. R. Miles, Utah state bud- get director, today estimated there would be a surplus of $500,000 injtertained the B. L. bridge club the state general fund at the June 30 end of the current biennial bien-nial fiscal period. Miles said this would be a surplus sur-plus seven times greater than he anticipated a year ago, despite $89,500 in unexpected appropriations appropria-tions by the last legislature. The increase was due to larger than anticipated tax collections and an estimated $175,000 surplus in the liquor control commission fund. All New Today! BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM - - - Special for Easter! TWO Smash Features! The No. 1 Hit You've 1.1 esMiyLGQ-caimi. ti PLUS A SWELL First Show at 1 :00 p. m. m Latest News g; . aajMaMaaaMaawBaHaaMMiaanaaMMnBa WAR BRIEF CAIRO British planes destroyed destroy-ed 21 Nazi aircraft, including 16 Messerschmitt -110 fighters grounded at Derna, Royal Air Force middle east headquarters said today. o BUDAPEST The army command com-mand said today Hungarian troops had entered the Jugoslav city of Subotica (Scabadka) and broken the entire line of Jugoslav defenses. de-fenses. The towns of Zombor and Dorda, southwest of Subotica, were occupied, the communique said. o LONDON German armored units were reported striking today at the town of Phlorina, in an effort ef-fort to cut the vital supply road between Phlorina and Koritza, trap Greek forces in northeastern Albania and turn the western flank of the British-Greek line. o LONDON The Turkish radio today was heard broadcasting that Serbian troops had occupied Du-razzo, Du-razzo, main port in Albania and the gateway to Tirana, the Albanian Al-banian capital. WASHINGTON Everts S. Scudder, liaison official between the committee to defend America by aiding the allies and its London Lon-don office, said today he 'believed that extension of United States protection to Greenland may release re-lease for convoy duties British and Canadian vessels now patrolling patrol-ling the Canadian coast. BENJAMIN SIRS. J. It. TEAT Reporter Rex Kay Stewart left on Wednesday Wed-nesday for a year"s service in the U. S. Army. A farewell party was given in his honor on Tuesday night at the amusement hall. A good program was rendered. Bishop LaGrande Smith of Spanish Span-ish Fork gave the farewell speech. Dancing followed the program. The party was also in honor of Dean Spencer Peay who expects to go in the near future. The boys and their partners were entertained en-tertained at a supper after the dance by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westring. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Tippetts entertained their bridge club on Saturday night. Mrs. Pauline Richardson and Wendair Stewart won the high score favors. - Mrs. Mazie Hand and sons Jim and Ray returned home from Long Beach Cal., after a 4 months stay. Jim returned to California after a few days visit to resume his studies at junior college there. Among the conference visitors the past week were Bishop and Mrs. Eugene Hansen, Lawrence Johnson. Ren . Stewart. Sadie Hand and Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs, Elizabeth Beckstrom en- on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Win nie Hawkins received high score prize and Mrs. Madge Hansen the cut prize. Mrs. Sarah Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henderson of Compton California are visiting here, for a short time. Mrs. Lizzie Burgin has returned to 'her home, after spending the wfnter in 'California and Salt Lake City. I Any Seat Anytime Been Waiting For! CO-FEATURE !- m v A i - VINEYARD AIFoS. GEORGE F. TTEIX3 Reporter rhone 0 1-11-4 Mrs. Jennie Rawlings was honored hon-ored at a birthday social at her home Wednesday afternoon. A delicious steak dinner was served by her daughters Elva and Faye. The guests included Mrs. Barbara Johnson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hazel Larsen of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mrs. Minnie Haws, Mrs. Ann Dusenberry of Provo and Mrs. Cinderella Johnson of Vineyard. Vine-yard. Lovely gifts were presented Mrs. Rawlings by those present. The advanced junior class in Sunday school held a social at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart Thursday evening. Games were played and a pot luck luncheon served.. In attendance were Mrs. Lowell Larsen, class instructor, and the following members: Paul Larsen, William and Wilda Wells, Harry Orvin, David and Samuel Healey, Louis Stewart Elaine Shumway, Mary Lou Harding, Darrell Clegg, Donna Whitely, Dorthy Goode, Shirley Allen and Marion Gillies. Mrs. Lyle Williams will present the lesson on "Food Facts and Food Fads," at the work and business busi-ness meeting Tuesday afternoon at Relief society. All women of the ward are cordially invited. Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway . and son, Leroy, and Carrol Holdawav. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway are spending a few days in Salt Lake City with relatives, rela-tives, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Their daughter Mrs. Rex Davis and children returned home with them to snend Easter. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stocker and children of Clearfield, visited here Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thacker. The following junior high school students participated in the musi cal contest at Provo Fridav: Don na Whitely, Carma Thacker, Myrle Stone, Wilda Wells, Janet Clegg, Cleo Harding. Jean Clegg, Marv Lou Harding, Dorothy Goode, Barbara Harding, Lois Stewart, Elaine Shumwav, Bar bara Anderson and Helen Bunnell, A bride's shower honoring Mrs William A. Wright of Provo, formerly for-merly Miss Mae Thacker was given Friday afternoqn at the Thacker home, by her mother. Mrs. C. D. Thacker and a sister Mrs. Lela Morgan and a close friend. Miss Reva Shumway. Clever tables games were played. Vases of daffodils decorated the living room and a delicious tray lunch eon was served to Mrs. C. M Stone, Mrs. Raymond Harding. Mrs. Armanel Larsen, Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson. Mrs. . J. Madsen, Jr Mrs. Joseph H. Cletrg, Mrs. Lowell P. Varley, Mrs. Walter R. Hold- away, Mrs. Arvu O. Stone, Mrs. Carlos D. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Young. Mrs. Ray Holdaway. Mrs. Ross Holdawav. Mrs. Earl Toone, Mrs. Lewis Clege, Mrs. Harriet Varley. Mrs. Bradford Shumway, Mrs. Eleen Orotegut of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Eva Williams. Mrs. Mollie Wright and Mrs. La Wanna Wan-na Wright, Miss Beth Rowley, Miss Gayle Corbett and Miss Ann Ray of Provo. The honor guest was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. I h T l m Starts Today' Regular Prices! 25C Mats-35 Mats-35 Eves. (Taxes Incl) ' , sym Children 10c 6 First j Feature f m r.:osT nx:A at l :I5 p. rn. KAHJOrJE WILLIAM TRACY n-. ft i n t - . c;.::a a,n::evs su:.i su;,":ery:lle ZEFFIE TiLEL'P.Y Open I A 20th Canfury-Fo 1p.m. . r'"v'.m.""' ( rf I t SPECIAL! The Firt Round-Table of the Screen DOROTHY TH03IPS0N (First Lady of Journalism) "INTERNATIONAL FORUM' WILLIAM L. nn T iVTnv r c VT1IE ILLLMS, - - 1 Tobacco Road" V V, rrrepressible Jeeter Lester is portrayed by Charley Grapewir "Tobacco Road", the film picturization of the famed stage hit f J opens on the Paramount Theatre screen today. Gene Tierne. 1 shown above with "Jeeter". The large cast includes Marjorie KaS, beau. William Tracv. Dana Andrews. Slim Summerville. Ware Bo Grant Mitchell and Zcffie Tilbury. Ggden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 12 m Livestock. -. Hogs: For week, 65-S5c higher; new record for three years; bulk good to choice 180-230 lb. butch- ers $9 35-9 45 ' Cattle: Receipts 3,352; quiet on )irfA!ii IVoivl ANY fILAT 2 BIG HITS ON EVERY PROGRAM! &lmard Small pjejxitti - f r. 7 T T ... i 'V -. fyy' iyfj MM- VICTOR r.1cLAGLEN HALL FARUEI 1 PLUS SECOND HIT! DEATJHA DURBirJP 1 ' i '-!. " (ft 's'-r: ' v' , $M y You've HEARD 'ACOUT IT FOR YEARS ! sf Ami::G.- si:ocki::g. of all nan.' Kith Vitn.kLt.1 ViUnrLliiit R A" BEAU GEIIE TIEnEY SIIIKER, Radio News Commentator ..... liar i urivptiiiufni ivUdio lomiw'niaiur Radio Coninentator & War r.ejx.rter Paramount News Showing Here ... V:. Me lb l,th A -- most sessions,' but prices steauH good beef steers mostly ?S. 10.00; few 10.25; common to . d'ium $7.25-8.50. 4 Sheep: Receipts 6,277; 80-95 "l'",tu ' f.t-a.u , n. m to clippers $9.00. Ioors , Otten I 1 p. iv j ANVTIMG Toda' v J0M FRANCES 4 ITKAY FRAL'CISf" 4 WALTER PIDGE0:J t Conv? Early 7J, in PETE SMITH'S "Memory Tricks" Air Mail 2m jy V V |