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Show - $m. - PROVO (UTAH)' " SUNDAY HEK&U5,' " SUNDAY, ..MAY 0.S 1942 PS5E -TH Epirit off Resistance Against Nazis Rising Steadily Throughout Europe MOSCOW, May 0 C.R The Red army waa reported tonight to be hacking' methodically into German Ger-man lines around Leningrad and, With the aid of guerillas, main-, main-, taining strong offensive actions all along the front in local battles bat-tles that cost the enemy about 2,000 dead -in 48 hours. '" Dispatches gave special atten-1 atten-1 tion to the stubborn fighting out-Bide out-Bide Leningrad, where engage-. engage-. ments can be seen with binocu-. binocu-. lars from the city rooftops and Where attention was centered by the supreme Soviets award of 341 decorations for eight months . of heroic resistance. From Norway, through the low ' countries, from Poland and Jugoslavia Jugo-slavia came reports of the patriotic patri-otic resistance to Adolf Hitler . strengethened by hopes of eventual even-tual aid from the outside whictt ' Great Britain's "Col. V. Britton" : In his radio messages has promised prom-ised will not be long delayed. The colonel, organizer of Europe's Eu-rope's underground "V-army," reported re-ported today that "the spirit of resistance is rising steadily in al! the countries of Europe, . among workers, peasants, civil servants and business people." This resistance, he said, is causing a terrific strain on Ger-, Ger-, man occupation tropps and authr , orities who are trying to keep things running smoothly and maintain main-tain top production in the allied countries to support Hitler's spring military operations. Col. Britton's instructions to the people fef the occupied countries coun-tries ha."s been: "Don't throw away your lives needlessly but oppose the Germans in every way you ran . . . you won't have to continue con-tinue for long the fight you ar now waging.' The Germans themselves admitted ad-mitted today that the situation has become acute in various parts of France, Norway and Bulgaria, Officers Elected By Girls' Organization Ruth Naylor, junior, was elected elect-ed president of the Girls' organization organi-zation at the Provo high school Friday: She served as secretary this year. She is a member of the Qui Viva club and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naylor of 230 East Third South street. Rayola Hanseen, sophomore, was elected secretary. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Golden Hanseen of 941 West First North. Other finalists were Margie An-drus An-drus for president; RoDene Farrer and Marjorie Scherer, for secretary. PLANKW OKUlNANt SPRINGVILLE Th e Spring-ville Spring-ville city council is considering a new licensing ordinance for business busi-ness in this city, and invites business busi-ness heads and any others interested inter-ested in the proposed ordinance to attend the council meeting on May 18 at 7:30 p. m., at the city hall. Scholarship For Co-Ed Is Offered By B. P. W. Club Some sophomore coed at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university will have air her 1942-43 tuition and fees paid by the Provo Business and Professional Women's club, announces an-nounces Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau, club president. Girls who wish to apply for the scholarship, which amounts to $86.50, should write to Dr. Carlton Carl-ton Culmsee, chairman of the B. Y. U. scholarship committee, telling their qualifications. Conditions Con-ditions follows: Applicants must be Provo girls, graduates of the Provo or the B. Y. high school. They must be finishing fin-ishing their freshman year this spring. They must be high in scholarship and character. The award is for some girl who would find it difficult or impossible to attend next year without it. HEAD-ON CRASH FATAL TO SIX STOCKTON. Cal., May 9 (111!) Six men were killed and three were injured critically late last night in a head-on automobile collision near Mountain House, about 25 miles west of Stockton, the sheriff's office reported today. to-day. The dead: Ed Amaral, Irvington; Christ Pelaiz, 38, Pleasanton; Josepn Soipo, 18. Centerville; Pedro Romero, Ro-mero, address unknown; Benjamin Alarib, 22, Stockton; Adrian Mun-oz, Mun-oz, Malaga. Melvin Cunha, 18, Niles, was believed dying at San Joaquin County hospital. Raymond An-gelo, An-gelo, 24. Stockton, and an unidentified un-identified man were injured seriously. seri-ously. Investigators said they had been unable to determine cause of th crash, or which of the victims were drivers of the cars. Maw Proclaims Good Will Week SALT LAKE CITY May 9 i;.R Gov. Herbert B. Maw today proclaimed Good Will week in Utah, to be observed May 12 to 18. Good Will day will be observed on May 18. Maw asked that in view of the world-wide conditions this sixteenth six-teenth annual abservance be appropriately ap-propriately marked by all schools, civic organizations and churches' in the state. ruirinnnrii-ii ' ' inm Gity !: Briefs j-u-j-Ln.n.riririrn-1 ni Mr. and Mrs. Waldo G. Hodaoo and son, Jimmy? of Logan, are visiting here this week end with Mr. Hodson's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. R. Hodson. Mr. Hodson is an instructor in radio engineering engineer-ing at the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Peay have returned from an enjoyable two weeks' trip to the northwest where they visited their son Rod-ert Rod-ert Elton Peay, at Port Lewla, Washington. Also, they visited a niece, Mrs. Harry Meiling at Portland, Port-land, Ore. Mrs. Meiling is the former lone Falkner of ProVo. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Manwartng returned Friday from Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., where they enjoyed a delightful time visiting- relatives and friends. On May 5, a birthday dinner was held to honor Mr. Manwarlng and son, Leo Man-waring. Man-waring. Leo and his friend, Bill Rasmussen ,of Provo, are now spending a week at Catalina island, is-land, after which they will enlist in the navy air corps., Mrs. Shirley Bee left Saturday to spend Mother's day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laur-itzen, Laur-itzen, in Arizona. Mr. Perry E. Pierce and Mrs. Vern E. Carter motored to American Am-erican Fork, Friday afternoon to visit Mrs. Merlin Hatch, the former for-mer Edna Pierce, and her new baby son. She is confined In the American Fork hospital. Grant Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bullock, is home on furlough from the merchant marines. mar-ines. He is stationed on the Pacific Pa-cific coast. Mm. J. W. Alrd, who has been on the Pacific coast with her children chil-dren for the past two months, arrived home Friday. She waa accompanied ac-companied by her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Aird of San Francisco, who have gone on east for a six weeks' period. Dr. Aird, who is associated with the medical department of the University of California, will attend medical conventions whilt away. Ensign John R. Evans Is horns on two week's leave from Annapolis Annap-olis Naval academy at Maryland He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. Mrs. George Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Greer, have left for a 10-day trip to Los Angeles and other California cities. , Dr. Allen G. Rrockbank, dentist, 81 East Center street. Telephone 38W. adV j3 British Bombers Wreak Damage On Baltic Sea Port LONDON, May 9 (UJ A powerful pow-erful force of British bombers, swooping low under searchlight screens and reinforced anti-aircraft batteries,, hurled hundreds of tons of bombs early today Into the German Baltic supply ports of Rostock and Warnemunde. blasting aircraft factories, a U-boat U-boat training base and the southern south-ern terminus of a troop ferry line to occupied Denmark. The raids were the most costly cost-ly of the RAFs "second front" aerial offensive that began March 3. Nineteen bombers failed to return re-turn with the fleets of Lancast- ers. Stirllnes. Halifaxes, Man cheaters. Wellingtons and Hamp dens which set out on the 800- mile Journey. The losses were not considered too heavy for the new destruction destruc-tion dealt to Hitler's supply lines to Russia. Finland and Norway. The RAF "Night Hawks," re suming after a nigtit off because of bad weather, reportedly encountered en-countered foul weather over th continent, the main reason why their losses topped the previous high of 17 in raids April i against the Norwegian Nazi naval base of Trondheim and Cologne RAF fighters picked up the fight at dawn and battered the French occupied coast throughout the May. The British avenged some of their losses shooting down sir. and perhaps seven, German planes which raided Britain or were caught during night fighter- bomber sweeps over France and the low countries. It was estimated that 250 tons of explosives and hundreds oi incendiary bombs were dropped on the Baltic ports. Compared to the 125 tons of bombs the Ger mans loosed in levelling Coven try in their worst raid against Britain last year. Democrats Make Convention Plans METAL PORCH CHAIRS They're Scarce . . But We Have 'Em! We have a good selection of comfortable comfort-able Metal Porch Chairs in a variety of Bright Colors! Or Cast Iron Wheels To Suit Your Fancy BUY WHILE YOU STILL CAN BUY! We placed our order for these Mowers months ago while prices were low and the neces sary metals sufficient. Good Stock Models to Choose From and up PROVO STORE 84 North University Avenue This Day . . . nnnv Girl, to Moroni and Jean Reyn olds Jensen. Tuesdav. Girl, to Arvil W. and Gloria Davis Baum, Thursday, at the ji i ttjiv.tr, caiuornia hospital. The babe is the third crpnt-p-rnnrinhiii of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Hard ing. Girl, to Albert and Elizabeth Jones Lunnun. Fridav Girl, to Harold T. and Alics spencer CTiristensen. Saturday. Boy, to John Ross and Nona T - . . . ... von jnarcnDanir we cnt sntnr. day. LICENSED TO MARRY William Edward nioUarann 91 American Fork, and Losi Levi! i uauua, uregon. INOCULATIONS SLATED AMERICAN FORK Small pox Vaccinations And tvnhnlH r uiwu- lations will be given by attending Physicians, assisted by nurses at the Harrington school building, Friday at 7:30 d. m. Small f will be charged to defray actual fust, ine program is sponsored by the home nursine- sprviro nf th Red Cross. Decision to send Utah county's delegation to the state Democratic convention at Ogden, May 16, un- instructed, was reached at a party caucus Friday night. It was also decided to hold the chairman of each precinct responsible for the transportation of his group of delegates. Judge Allen G. Thurman of Salt Lake City, candidate for state party chairman, spoke at' the meeting and George S. Ballff, chairman of the state public service commission, gave his en dorsement to him. It was also voted to combine the executive committee with the pat- ronage committee for the ensu ing two years. SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY The TimDanoeos and the combined eee pinh win furnish the musical program at the final meetinc nf thn Timn. ogos P.-T.A., Tuesday at8 p.m.. at the .ohvi . f All school patrons are invited. Farrell Madsen is riiror - the band, and Nern sham th glee club. MINER FATALLY HURT BUTTE. Mont.. Mnv 8 irr John Mehalko. fatally injured when the cage on wnicn ne was Deing lowered into the St. Lawrence mine. Anrii an slipped its guides, a coroner's jury decided late yesterday. . Blame for the accident was nrt fixed. Seditious Weekly Banned From Mail The allegedly seditious weekly newspaper, "Publicity," publish ed by Elmer J. Garner in Wichita, Kan., was banned from the mails today. As in the case of Social Jus tice, which abandoned publication in the race of post office depart ment action, and federal grand jury investigation of its back ground, the newspapers will be given an opportunity at a hearing May 21 to show cause why its second class mail privilege should not be permanently revoked. Two other weeklies, the Ger man-language Philadelphia Her-old, Her-old, and the X-Ray, published at Muncie, ma., by Court Asher. ateo have been ordered to show cause why their mall privilege snouia not be revoked. Masons To Conduct Chamberlain Rites Funeral services for Charles Allen Chamberlain, former Provo- an, who waa killed in a railroad accident, will be held Monday at 1 p. m. at the Masonic temple in Salt Lake City. A special meeting of Story Lodge No. 4, F. & A. M. of Provo to conduct the services has been called by Worshipful Master C. H. Vance. The Provo lodge wiU meet at 10 a. m. at the Masonic temple here, from where they will leave for Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the Evans and Early mortuary in Salt Lake City during the forenoon, or at the Masonic temple one-half hour prior to the services. A ships' captain Is empowered to conduct a marriage ceremony on his boat, if the occasion arises. i s May we show you how to T? V conserve office supplies? SERvE CONSERVE standard Supply Co. 1 Office Equipment and Supplies 83 No. Univ. Ave - Provo, Utah Phone 14 . J A GREATER FIRM AGE'S in - PROUO . . ..FEATURING APPAREL u SEE THESE CLEUER REW STATION WAGON COATS and You'll want one of these colorful col-orful new station wagon coats for so many occasions! Come in tomorrow we have your size. III WAV ' Ho Matter for What Occasion . . . You'll Be RIGHT in a SLACK SUITS Slacks of sturdy denim ma- ,; terial for work around the garden. for those trips up the canyon, or so many times when you need something sturdy. t Made of novelty Spun Rayon r in colorful materials, styled to perfection for lounging and sport wear. A Grand Collection of Little Girls' ESSES D R See these sweet new styles for your Little Pride and Joy- she'll be wild about them! You'll appreciate appre-ciate the economy of these well-made well-made dresses! EXCLUSIVE BETTY CLAY DRESSES Ladies' Dresses in the famous Betty Clay quality, exclusive in Provo at ij Firmage'sl You'll like tfie high styliig of these inexpensive dresses! 1 V mtnstl lji No slack season for MEN'S SLACKS Others $2.49 to $8.90 Men's slacks for every summer sport! They fit well you'll like the comfort, double pleots, self belts! . . . Babardines and Bed-fords. There's Real Comfort in Friedman-Shelby SPORT SHOES $3.98 Men's Sport Shoes, perforated to make them as cool as a fan on your feet! Youths' Sport COATS ALL KINDS OP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Crew neck, Blazer striped knits of fancy spun sport col lar shirts, short sleeves, inner-outer styles! 59C and gc Boys' Wool Sport Coats in plaids or solid greens, tans, blues ; three-button drapes. Boys' Dress SLACKS Bedf ord .Cord Dress Slacks -in brown, teal, blue. Sizes 8, to 20.. Double pleats self belts. frTT, V 1 4. r BOY'S Knit Shirts Blazer Stripes in your choice of crew neck or collar col-lar styles Aim Sizes 2 to 14 sJJJC LITTLE BOYS' Wash Suits ong or Short Trousers plain or candy striped Shirts. Sizes 3 to 8 -A wide variety nAa of colors . ., y BOY'S Sport Shirts Open-neck Sport Shirts mnerouter, styles, in green, tan, natural, blue, fffi Sizes 6 to 16 . . . fFor Thrifty Shoppers" I t lli JM. Villi (&Jiil fill |