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Show PAGE- FOUR PROVO (UTAH) - SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1941 WIN ANT THINKS GREAT BRITAIN CAN HOLD OUT By JOHN R. SEAL, WASHINGTON. June 7 U.R John G. Winant, ambassador to Britain, has informed a few administration ad-ministration senators he believes Britain has enough men and equipment equip-ment in ,the Near East and Africa Afri-ca to hold the Suez canal against the expected Axis attack. Winant held a two-hour private conference with the senators in the office of vice president Henry A. Wallace. While there was no definite indication in-dication the information he gave the senators was similar to his closely-guarded report to President Presi-dent Roosevelt, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and other high ad-' ad-' ministration advisers, it was assumed as-sumed the talk covered many essential es-sential points of his official report. re-port. - One conferee summarized Win-ant's Win-ant's picture of Britain's plight as "not a gloomy one," despite previous contrary reports, which the president branded as German propaganda designed to dupe American Am-erican citizens. Winant also assured the senators, sena-tors, as Mr. Roosevelt had assured as-sured the nation, he bore no peace proposals on his trip to this country. coun-try. Winant told the conferees there was no thought of a negotiated nego-tiated peace among leaders of the British government. Highlights of the story Winant told the senators: 1. He believed Rudolph Hess, former No. 3 Nazi, fled from Germany Ger-many by plane to Scotland in fear of his life. Winant presented this as his opinion, but added he had talked with some of the British officials who had seen Hess. He said that while Hess was close to Hitler during the' years of his political rise, he may have had cause to fear military leaders now in power. r 2. The Eritish are convinced they can maintain air superiority over Britain itself, the English channel, and the invasion ports. Winant called attention to absence of daylight raids and the lessening lessen-ing of night raids, which he at-triouted at-triouted to the" power of the British Brit-ish fighter air force. 3. The British feel the United States Atlantic patrol is having some effect, especially in preventing prevent-ing the sea war from spreading over too large an area. -4. British morale is holding up Seas Boil With Nazi Seamen After Bismarck Destroyed SW tet : :::: r ' - ' A 4 4? ilEA Cable-Telephoio) Some sinking to their deaths, some soon to be rescued, the forms seen In this windswept sea are a handful of the 1500 German sailors whose gigantic ship, Bismarck, went down under them In the war's biggest naval battle. Only 100 were saved. Photo, made from a British warship, was cabled from London to New York, well and there is no thought by the man-in-the-street of overthrowing over-throwing the Churchill government. govern-ment. 5. Many Britons would like . to see the United States enter the war but there is no tendency to blame this nation for staying out. Merchant Retires After 50 Years SPRINGVIL.LE J. O. Reynolds for 50 years a prominent merchant of this city is retiring with disposition dis-position of his present store stock and equipment, it was announced this week. Associated with his brother, the late H. T. Reynolds in the merchandising mer-chandising business he later established estab-lished his own store which he has operated for 16 years. Retirement is due to ill health. PLEASANT VIEW MRS. KARL FOOTK Phone 022-J3 The young of swans are known as cygnets. A cougar can spring 40 feet on level ground. The Happy Heart 4-H club was held Wednesday afternoon at the Wallace Gurr home, President June de St. Jeor was in charge of the program and . gave the health lesson. Janet Baum gave a darning demonstration and La Von Gurr taught the girls to patch. Other members present were: Lucy May Viklund, Nelma Muhlesteln, Joyce Patten, Maurine Hansen, Elaine Allred, Margaret Buccio and Helen Richins. Mrs.Jra Morgan and son Edward Ed-ward and grandchildren of Levan spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. James G. Daley. Pete and Betty Morgan, who came with them, will stay here for the summer. sum-mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Peterson Peter-son went to the Salt Lake temple Tuesday with their nephew, Merrill Mer-rill Finley, and Miss Anne Ames of Smoot, Wyoming, who were married at the temple. The Lucky Home Science 4-H club girls met Tuesday evening at the Earl Foote home where a lesson on dinner parties and buffet suppers was given by Mrs. Foote. Refreshments were served to the following members: Wanda Campbell, Camp-bell, Faye Trunkey, Fern Trunkey, Ruby Davis, Melba Liechty, La-Von La-Von Gurr and Juanita Campbell. Anna Trotter entertained' the Happy Stichers club Monday afternoon. aft-ernoon. A program and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by the young members and a guest, Jenae Wat-kins. Wat-kins. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen and Elaine and David Nielsen visited with Price relatives part of the week. C. H. Peterson and five granddaughters grand-daughters of Smoot, Wyoming, have been visitors at the H. F. Peterson home. OREM TXMfANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD Mr. Merrill CrandaH Reporter Phone 026-R-f In the Nevada desert, near Las Vegas, alfalfa was found to grow 42 inches in 2G days. Mrs. Vern Johnson had as luncheon lunch-eon guests Thursday, Mrs. Darrel V. Harwood and daughter Patricia, Mrs. Glen Olsen, Mrs. Kent Johnson John-son and son, Larry, Mrs. Thomas Biggs and . daughter Phyllis and Mrs. Herbrt Hurst and daughters Joan, Barabara and Kay; all of Provo. A delightful afternoon was spent in chatting and sewing. Fred Fielding has returned to his home in Shelby, Idaho, after spending the Memorial week end with friends and relatives here. His nephew, Max Fielding, returned return-ed with him and will visit there. Friends have received cards announcing an-nouncing the arrival of a baby girl, Linda Grace Baum, to Eldon and Alvira Brierly Baum of Vallejo, California. The baby was born Monday, June 2, at Vallejo General hospital. Mrs. Angie Lewis and children of Tabiona, Utah, are visiting with Mrs. Annie Lunceford. Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless are spending the week end in Logan, Lo-gan, Utah, where they will attend the police officers' convention. Gail Loveless and Royden Carter Car-ter have left for Burbank, California, Cali-fornia, '"where they will look for work. Mrs. Effie Garrick, her son Ac-lund Ac-lund and daughter Alvira went to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kofford received re-ceived word of the arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and MJrs. Elma Christensen (Nola Kofford of Richfield, Utah. The baby was born Tuesday, June 3, at the Rich field hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kofford and Mrs. Lee Kofford journeyed to Salt Lake City Thursday on business. Mrs. Mart bah Hoit of Enterprise, Enter-prise, Utah, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Winnie Graff. Friday, they went to the state M. I. A. conference in Salt Lake City. Ezra Billings is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Isabell Gapp-meyer. Gapp-meyer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burton left for their home in Burbank, California, Cali-fornia, Thursday, after spending me weeK witn Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie. Mr. Burton is Mr. Laudie's brother. Miss Elva Wilkinson has returned return-ed to her home from Grass Val ley, California, where she and her mother, Mrs. Olive Wilkinson have spent the past five months. They have been visiting their son and brother, Harold Wilkinson who is employed there. Mrs. Wilkinson will return later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie Piane Tows 1 1; Gl fders ; JTTTZ y " - ' . V' s' ' ' ' ' u f ' , '. , , - '' ! J-- ' , r - " w - ?ilSillI!llI mm Soviet army follows German air tactics with keen interest. Here tri-motored Russian plane pulls an entire glider formation. Hitler's ' Luftwaffe employed such strategy with success in Crete. have had as their week end guests President and Mxs. Horace C. Garner Gar-ner of Ogden. Stewart Crandall is residing in Salt Lake City where he is employed em-ployed at the Bureau of Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wilkinson of Grass Valley, California, are visiting visit-ing with his brothers Lawrence, Jay and Harry Wilkinson. HOUSING SURVEY ON SPRING VILLE As a preliminary prelimi-nary to a plan being initiated by the local junior chamber of commerce com-merce designed to ascertain facts on the rent situation in Spring-ville, Spring-ville, officers of the club are asking ask-ing citizens to report to them residences or apartments which ZETELLA FRIGS Correspondent Phone 8-W Glenn Webb returned to h his home in Los Angeles, Calif Tuesday, Tues-day, after a visit wlth hi mother, Mrs. Jennie Nostrum.' The Chanante chorus furnished the program at the training school in American Fork Monday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Parley Austin entertained at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's eighty-eighth eighty-eighth birthday anniversary. A social and dainty luncheon was served. Guests were Mrs. Julia Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Eli-jah Chipman of American Fork, Mr', and Mrs. Ariel Larsen of Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sc"how of Magna. The family of Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield met at their home Tuesday evening, honoring Mr. Hadfield's sixty-second birthday birth-day anniversary. A social and refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Alice Elder and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hadfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfield and children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hadfield and daughters. Glen, Donna and Willa Hadfield. Curlen Chilton of. Shelley, Idaho, Ida-ho, is 'a guest of his grandparents, Mrs. Sadie Beck and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chilton. The Junior Athenian club will hold their closing meeting of the season Thursday evening, when they meet at the home of Mrs. Lowell Brown. A three-act play will be read by Miss Berniece Bradshaw. Lowell Fox is enjoying a 15-day 15-day furlough from his military duties at Camp Haan, Calif. He is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Merrill and Mrs. Fred Merrill of San Francisco, Calif., are visiting with Lehi relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. West, sons Owen and Jimmie, . and daughter, Anne, of Portland, Ore., are visiting Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stice, and with other Utah relatives. Mr. West is Portland representative of the American Surety company of New York City. they have for rent, stating whether wheth-er or not they are occupied. The information is to be sent to Leo Crandall as soon as possible. FINAL INSPECTION BATE . . JUNE 14 The Utah State Law requires an official sticker placed on the windshield wind-shield of your car. This is the official approval that your brakes, lights, horn and mechanical conditioiiiof your car satisfies the state, that your car is safe on the road. Without this sticker you are subject to arrest, fine, and your car taken off the highways.. Have your car completely checked and the official sticker put on by June 14th! 1 Attention Car Owners Do Not Delay -with Your Car Inspection! Your Credit Is Good Herd We Inspect All Makes of Cars! . Telluride Motor Co. Phone 1000 :: Provo, Utah . DODGE PLYMOUTH : : DODGE TRUCKS Bring Your Car in for the Official Seall Official Inspection of- Plymouth - Chrystler AND ALL MAKES OF CARS at Jolley Motor Co. 145 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 338 Nayl or Auto Co. Oldsmobile - Your Car Must Be Inspected Before June 14th. For First Class Mechanical Mechani-cal Work, Take Your Car to Wasden Motor Sales Pontiac Cadillac G. M.- C Tracks Official Inspection Station United Sales & Service Inc. 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 666 Have Your Car Gone Over for the Official State Sticker! Chevrolet Beick Chevrolet Truck Cannon Ashton Packard Hudson White Trucks Allen Auto Corner Center and 5th West Phone 1840 De Soto Plymouth International Thick O O OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION O O And erson Garage PHONE 2026 191 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 155 241 WEST CENTER . PHONE 343 70 EAST 1st NORTH PHONE 476 862 WESf RENTER |