OCR Text |
Show 1 1 SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FglDAYjPRIL " 26194QLj; PAGE ONE cr EL 1 HOST FUNERAL. SPANISH FORK Funeral services ser-vices for Charles Joseph Frost, who died suddenly Tuesday night of heart trouble will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Fifth the services. Interment will be in ward L.. D. S. chapel by Bishop Arthur T. McKell. Friends may call at the family norne at 790 East First North street,' prior to the Spanlsn Fork City cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral home. Salad Dressing Pints .... ...QC Quarts ...... 29 r I:-. :X The Home of Price and Quality! . 71 East Center St. - 71 No. Fifth West RECIPE - Mdkt it with purer RECIPE -33-2321 ( Crr-in-Y 1 ID. ZZC SCV- . 3 lbs: , 51c H 3 1 '&&4'M8& JliJJ'lvS MAIL TO "BIG SISTER" BOX 7, NEW YORK CITY QIHS.O LARGE SUX 2c SMS tN A SEC ) set Size. . Reg. size 22c 9c aw f r 1 KeeD fresh. .,fivffl extra-clean:. i 3-, .. 5 Bars 0i k :'i I m All AMD WRAPPERS FROM 3 CAKES OF CMff Mf ORDER BLANKS 1 J I r J or J w V il am 3 Bars 12c Butter ' 1 First Grade P-Nut Butter 2. Jar ... 2SC Kraft Cheese Brick, Am. Pimento 2'1Brick rr49C Tuna Flakes EL CAMPO 2 Cans . .. H? ', Matches 6 Sffton, 13c r OP STANDBY Tall Cans CANS ECONOMY " 48-Ib. Sack 98C WHITE LILY . 611 3f , 48-lb. Sack ZEE TISSUE.. ...... 4 rolls 15c SBGARKT!;." i. ...... 2 Ibs15c SOAPS:v",T.;,.::.10for34c Giant liars . . . . . . WONDER P f5 FT A i"i Improved 29-oz. i eat Loaf . GRAPEFRUIT innonnspir golden 2 Can SHAVER'S rEST 20-oz. loaf 10c 2 cans 19c .. .Lh.lGe COFFEE S & VJ 2 Pound ...... 25C t Pounds . GHAGUEOS 2 Pound A tgm SODAS . . ... aC GRAHAMS . 17c Strawberries" y?u:lCc LETTUCk LARGE HEADS' 2 for 15C SPINACH : CURLY LEAF : S Pounds ASPARAGUS Fancy Local Pound ....... 5c' TOMATOES Fancy Quality-Pound BANANAS Firm Fruit Pounds . . . 13c . FINEST QUALITY MEATS POT ROASTS... ...lb. 11c SPARE RIBS 35 ,.ork ....... Lb. 10c SLICED BACOnSEffi?...JLb. 23c PURE LARDS8 ... , .2 lbs. 19c Sweet Creamed J 1 - GOTTAGE CHEESE 2 lbs. 15c PORK ROASTS0?.. ...Lb. 14c DAGOnS'ri -b.1Sc Q7P?ArfCSIRL0IN IU 10a Wl EHiiQ Branded Steer Beef fall- lu GOOUJJD 0EEFMr::h.. 2 lbs. 25c pcni'rsAusAG&ed .2 its. 200 LUHGIS MEATSSua ......... lb. 23c FRANKFURTERS .... 2 lbs; 25c 'I . v :, - y . ! "V - - - - L ' Analyzing foreign propaganda an' the spot. Professor Whitton, nhown center. A ' II. S. Listening Post Analyzes Belligerents' Radio Propaganda, Finds Germans Most Effective BY TOM WOLF NEA Service Staff Correspondent PRINCETON, N. J April 26 Early last fall, with a Rock -feller Foundation grant and 1 ramshackle private house donate 3 for a headquarters, a "Listening Center" was . v established : x by Princeton university's School of Publics and International Affairs to ' study the incessant battle of radio propaganda aimed at cap- turing America; " Already the Center has . found unmistakable trends in the more than 200 programs the belligerent "beam" to North America eac)i week. It has recorded, transcribed, and translated (when necessary) .. r - over 2,000,000 i words of sample news and topical programs. . "The Germans seem to be doing probably the most thorough job. It's aimed : at promoting Anglo-American Anglo-American friction and r keeping America out .of the war," said thin, quiet, red-headed Prof. John B. Whitton, chairman of the Listening- Center's board. Typical commentary programs from ; Berlin , Include sketches of famous Americans who lived during dur-ing strife of the War of 1812 or the Revolution when England and America were at war. Other programs warn Americans about the numerous military air fields Britain is building in Canada, to be '' used one day to attack the U. S. Berlin also presents an "American "Amer-ican language" ( they never say "English") counterpart of their successful ; British program by "Lord : Haw-Haw ' of Zessen." It's read to American in letter form, starting "Dear Harry," and its author au-thor is an lowan on the German radio staff. He calls himself Lord SPANISH FORK BIHS. EFFTJE DART Reporter Mrs. Ingle Johnson was hostess to the Sew-Literary club Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Needlework was enjoyed and Mrs. Myrle Olsen gave two instructive talks, one on "Beautification." and one on "Cancer "Can-cer Control." Nine members were present, luncheon was served : at 4:30 the hostess being assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elmo Johnson. : ; Mrs. Lily Hanson returned home Sunday from Price where she had visited a week with her brother, J. Allen Brown and family. They brought her home and following dinner at the Hanson home visited the art gallery at Springville. Mrs. Rebecca Christcnscn entertained enter-tained a group of friends Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon' and evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. The time was spent in visiting and social conversation. At five o'clock a delicious hot chicken dinner was served to 23, the hostess being assisted by her son Marvin and Mrs. Ruth Hone. Later in the evening punch and birthday cake were served. Hee-Haw. The French, through Paris Mon- pouring - into their microphones.' dial, their short wave outlet, seem content to take a back seat in the war of words,- keeping their programs pro-grams on a ' highly : intellectual level and leaving the work to Britain. The British have not started as yet, although it has been considered, consid-ered, a! program solely designed for American - listeners. They count on their Canada-beamed news programs and talks reaching reach-ing American ears. The English base their appeal largely on their ideological war aims and , the common Anglo-American Anglo-American way. of life. Especially for their Canadian listeners, they stress Empire solidarity and Germany's Ger-many's weakness in raw materials. . "Our greatest difficulty," says Professor Whitton, "is that we have no standard for measuring effectiveness of the propaganda. We believe the Germans are most effective in material and treatment, treat-ment, . but this Is offset by the strong pro-ally sentiment ia America. "We're also handicapped in having no estimate of the number of Americans who listen in short wave. We hope soon to take some sort of poll to find out. I believe that if will turn out to be appallingly small, when you think of the millions of dollars in time and men that the belligerents are r i STRAWBERRY SHORTtAECE Make ic the quick and easy way, r with Globe "Al" Biscuit Flour! Your delicate, fluffy "Al"- biscuit-crust biscuit-crust toppcd.with plenty of juicy crushed .strawberries will make a hit with the man you want to please. Be sure you use Globe "Al" Biscuit Flour to get that I good "home- ' . made" taste! ' O I ADC i GLOBE "Al" BISCUIT FLOUR HOW PlIASANT IT IS, when your globe-trotting bachelor Uncle Gilbert comes to visit you ... and you're fearful that something, might not please bim, to Lave him exclaim ... ' SERVE HIM O fci Uiamcd I . THERE IS NO MYSTERY about coffee-making when you use Hills Bros. Coffee. Just follow directions carefully and you will be rewarded by delicious coffee ewy ThA CoVt&dt (jAUti U guaranteed to give beat results by any method of coffee-making if directions are followed. fol-lowed. Hills Bros. Coffee should never be reground. Regrinding results in a low of flavor and aroma and the coffee lose freehneea faster. VU0TANTi CrefuIIr oherr tiin- mCOLATOt t Sert with ccAi ot ho cap of water. Vnr wer slihdror exact streosth desirtd. Keep coffee coffttPOTi Brio eoffea sod wmte maker clean. to bolin. Stir well. Remo tro 0.,,MrTHO0.6,o8minu,t,PT J'Lti ferrca. IHs thn 23 capaoty wale aad m made, waief will drip too fast m! settle oodfc weak brew. .. bowl on jur water boia.ThecoSe coBce- Slirwii. d 1 wa.ter should be ia contact 5 IV ' to 7 minutes. H THI SIDI r p ivur can Listen to "Mary Foster, Tha Editor's t)oughter" every Monday thru Fridoy KNX 8 A. M.; KSFO 3 00 P. M. o o . are directions for obtain ing beat rex uhs by any method of coffee-making. Write 1 1 ill Bros. Ct'JJc. Jnc, San Francisco for a 'ee copy of "The Art of HILLS BROS COFFEE Specials for Saturday, April 27 1940 ILnd .. ...A tall tins 27c n3771TrV'Kcdand White" UU I 1 Laki 1st Qualtiy Solid V DEET SUGAR, 10-lb. cloth Lag 60s COFFEE Natdrsdnnhr . . . Lb. jar 27c 1 K OP, ound ... Uj Palmolive HARS For ... 17c Super Suds BLUE Regular Package 2Gc ninrrnnni srnroken 1 tr.LLc LSlices Ho. IVt tin 16s PEASS'S:?..::..: 3 for 25c conrisS".e.c.rrrr: 3 for 25c SPAGHETTI "Red and-White" Prepared with. Cheese Regular Tin yl , Wheat Flakes ?Red'an'd Vhite" .... 9c 8-ounce Package String Beansggg"d!?3 for 25o FlqU-H- fnII"Kedand While"-0 n?, 10 i iaW-l-USU7 Delicious FlavonO PgS. 10 SnLOnf..... Tall tin 20 it. lJlilE.&.UkJfJUghtv Flu ffy, Fresh . Lb. He HAN AN AS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ASPARAGUS SPINACH isypro Quart bottle 13c I f7r 'for Vanilla. 'Pantry Pride Imitation Flavor S-oz. Eottte 10c Crystal VJhite Giant Bars aOfor...... 35c Instant Tapioca "Red and White 8-ounce Packagre On. ETTI Ready Cut 3 lbs. ISs LEFJOIIS 360-s Size Per.Doz. 15c CUuCIl GOODS Garden Fresh . .3 for 10o JEIV GABDAGE Lba Flaky Bak ' Economical . , 48-lb. bag $1.09 c French Dressing? 8-oz. 12 Toilet Tissue5'gSu..3 for 10c Salad Dressing M Qt, 31c MATCHES, Dlue Star oX.-.-.-iS RED S WHITE HEATS Ueal Roast r.... " lb. 22o - Pork Shoulder Ooast , , lb, 17c Oeof Pot Roast gs1.' Ik 10c Fresh Groond Round Steak , l&, 23d Dacon by Piece IL10c Shankless Tendered Picnic lb. IBs Assorted Lunch Loafs . . lb. 23c Plenty of Spring Frys, Stewing Hens I- Our Meats Am the Best Money Can Buy! We Cut Nothing But Steer or Heifer Beef |