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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941 PAGE THREE KNITTING DLL MANAGER DIE OGDEN, Utah, April 4 (U.D Funeral services will be lield in Ogdcn tomorrow tor J. Edwin Nelson, 44, president and general manager of the Tntermountain Knitting Mills, who died yesterday yester-day at his home. Hia death was attributed to a lieart ailment. A native of Idaho, Nelson was a graduate of Brigham Young university and was sales manager for the Logan Knitting Mills in Logan before he organized his own firm. He was active in civic affairs and was a member of the general board of the L. D. S. Young Men's Mutual Improve- . ment association. Auto Supply Safe Robbed by Yeggs Obituaries Isabelle Olsen Funeral services for Mrs. Isa-bcli Isa-bcli Richardson Sessions Olsen, 73, of Salt Lake City, who died here Wednesday, will be held Sunday Sun-day at 11 a. m., at 36 East Seventh Sev-enth South street. Salt Lake City. Burial will be in Heber City cemetery. ceme-tery. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary in Provo Friday Fri-day evening and Saturday until noon and at the mortuary in Salt Lake Saturday evening and Sunday Sun-day prior to services. A total of 51 4S was taken by burglars from the safe at the Firestone Auto Supply and Service Serv-ice store, 223 West Center street, Thursday night, according to Provo police who are investigating. investigat-ing. The loot included $71 in cash and the balance in checks, officers said. Entrance apparently was gained through prying the large car door open, then reaching in and unlocking un-locking the small door, it was reported. How the invaders opened the safe was a mystery, as the door had not Teen jimmied, officers said. The burglary was reported to the police this morning by Homei R. Bandley, Firestone manager here. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks irregular in moderate trading. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Cotton off as much as 60 cents a bale. Wheat reacted from new seasonal sea-sonal highs and closed up 1-4 7-8 cent; corn up Rubber lower. Silver unchanged. Pfioifo r:iA to STAGE DRALii The Provo stake M.I.A. will present its fourth stake budget program, a three - act farce, "Growing Up," Tuesday at 8 p. m. in College hall. Regular Mutual classes will be dismissed for the evening so that all may attend. Previous radget programs have included a Thanksgiving ball, the annual gold and green ball, and an evening of one-act plays. Concluding Con-cluding budget program will be the M. I. A. honor festival dance May 6. The Provo stake budget pro gram includes both ward and stake events to which all members of the four wards are admitted on presentation of their budget cards. A splendid cast has been working work-ing several weeks under direction direc-tion of Miss Blanche Jones, play director, and Mrs. Beth P. Searle, slake drama uirector, in preparation prepara-tion for Tuesday's play. GOIIFEPfECGE City Court Clarence Ball of Lehi entered a plea of guilty in Provo city court Friday to a charge of engaging en-gaging as a journeyman plumber without a license. Judge LeRoy Tuckett levied a $10 fine, in default de-fault of which the defendant must serve five cftys in jail. A stay of execution of two weeks was granted. 1 f I M r D) & MllJirl KoirJjgjj MILK "lied and White" Tall Tins for 2Sc; Dozen, S.'Sc; Case, $3.29 BEANS Red & White Whole Green No. 2 tins 2 for 25c; 6 for 73c; Dozen, $1.42 CORN Red & White Whole kernel or C. S. No. 2 Tins 2 for 25c; 6 for 73c; Dozen. $1.42 PEARS Red & White Bartlett No. 22 Tins Each. 21c; 3 for 59c; 6 for $1.13 FRUIT COCKTAIL Rod & White Diced No. 1 Tall Tins 2 for 25c 6 for 73c GRAPEFRUIT Red & White No. 2 Tins 3 for 29c; Dozen, $1.15; Case, $2.27 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Red & White No. 300 Tins 3 for 20c: 6 for 39c; Dozen, 76c ORANGE JUICE Red & White 12-ounce Tins 3 for 27c; 6 for 53c Dozen, $1.05 PINEAPPLE JUICE Red & White 12-ounce Tins 3 for 27c; 6 for 53c: Dozen, $1.05 PEAS Red & White No. 3 Sieve No. 2 Tins 2 for 25c; 6 for 73c; Dozen, $1.42 PEACHES Red & White Halves or Slices No. 2i2 Tins Each, 17c; 3 for 49c; 6 for 95c PEAS Davis County No. 2 Tins 3 for 25c; Dozen, 98c; Case, $1.93 CORN Spring Kist Golden No. 303 Tins 3 for 25c; Dozen, 98c; Case, $1.93 BEANS Utah's Pride Green Cut No. 2 Tins 3 for 25c: Dozen, 98c; Case, $1.93 TOMATO JUICE Red & White No. 300 Tins 3 for 19c; 6 for 37c; Dozen, 71c MIXED VEGETABLES Spring Kist No. 303 Tins 3 for 25c; Dozen, 98c; Case, $1.93 TOMATOES Woods Cross Extra Standard No. 2 Tins 3 for 25c; Dozen, 98c; Case, $1.93 PINEAPPLE Broken Slices No. 2 Tins 2 for 33c : 6 for 96c FRUIT COCKTAIL " Great Value No. 1 Tall Tins 3 for 29c 6 for 57c GRAPEFRUIT BUNCH GOODS - ORANGES - LEMONS BANANAS - ASPARAGUS - POTATOES LUL'CIIEOn MEAT Red & White 12-oz. Tins tr Each ZSS CORNED BEEF Anglo 12 oz. Tin 1 1- Red & White No. 14 Tins 3 "or ft ienna Sausage Red & White 4-oz. Tins 2 for ( for 50c Vanilla or Lemon Pantry Pride 9'tf 8-oz. Dottle 114 WAX PAPER Red & White . i r 125-foot Roll CORN FLAKES Red & White Lge Pkgs. 3 for . 'ge- 25 Peanut Butter Red & White i 1 1 Pound Jar OLIVES Blue & White, Med. m fim Ripe No. I Tin .. ,Mj Salad Dressing Sunspun It's i n, Fresh Qt. jar .'. 2 U4 Orysiol VJhite J for 21c Ye!Iowtai Flakes Ea. fOo Giant Bars CT. EAR WATER No. V, Tins Blue Suns." Sudsf ICc Polmoliue 3 for 17e Specials for Saturday, April filii, 1041 3UALITY SIEEO fill EIEIFED DEEF I Pork Const . . . II). 21c Hump noast . . Ik 253 IN Icnics.S!?4... Hj.20 Lunch r.iCstAss-t . IL.25o Uc.il Roast . . . II). 22c PGinoasUrc7....;.IL'. 21c Lezo'Lanb . . lb. 27c (Continued from Page One) placed in their path by the current cur-rent hostilities. Clark, remarking upon the report re-port of a balanced church budget and a church free from debt aa read by Auditing Chairman Orvill Adams, said he was glad the church was "living within its income." in-come." He said the church intended to follow such a financial policy, be caus: "It should be run that way;" "the church should set an examDle for its stake? and wards." and because "for whatever it is worth, as an example for our governmental gov-ernmental departments." Clirk said the church welfare program extended aid to 18 294 less persons In 1940 than in 1939, and that the load should decrease further because of the defense prosperity. "But remember, a major part of war purposes, Clark warned, the present employment is for "and when the war is over there must be a grave readjustment. AL"o remember, we are dealing in a rising market." Clark recalled that in a speech he made 18 years ago he forecast trends toward a spirit of revolution revolu-tion everywhere, toward enhancement enhance-ment of the powers of the executive execu-tive branch of the government, toward to-ward federal assumption of states' rights, toward endangering of the hills of rights and toward class growths. . "I leave it to you," the counselor told the conference, "to determine whether these trends have been followed. We undoubtedly , are now in one of the world's greatest crisis." lie said no man could determine now what the outcome of the struggle would be, but that the aim of the "world revolutionists is to upset all things and to establish estab-lish a depotism." "They will change these things durin" the war under the guise of necessity," he warned, "then continue con-tinue the changes after the war with the excuse America should rehabilitate the world." Clark said that four years ago he had forecast that the United States would be called on to finance fin-ance the next world war. "And this war has now started," he declared. "It is a war of empire em-pire an unrighteous cause. America has no place in such a legion. America has a place in the world but we should come to this place with clean hands. Hatred and righteousness have no nlacG in the same soul." Singing at today's sessions was bv the Brieham Young university chorus, augmented by singers from various Provo wards. Hesrcntion Ord .. ; Spaks to Lions "Provo has led out in pioneering pioneer-ing recreation in many fields in Utah." declared Vern B. Thorpe, WPA supervisor of recreation, in an address at the meeting of the Provo Lions club. Thursday night at the Haa.se cafe. Provo's outstanding contributions contribu-tions have been made in ice skating, skat-ing, softball play and playground work in general. Mr. Thorpe recommended a greater coordination of all recrea tional activities as Provo has done. Recreational 'values to the individual indi-vidual in later years, depend on State Commander Harry W. Chris-in Chris-in life, he saic. LeGrande Holland of the club's recreational committee, conducted the program and E. C. Speakman, president, presided. ' D. Orlo Allen and Roy Parks of the Orem ? Lions club, were guests. They announced the Orem club's charter night to be held April 28 to which all Lions in Utah are invited. Elayne Brown sang three vocal solos accompanied accom-panied by Emma Hayes. FARL1 PRICES TO BE PEGGED WASHINGTON, April 4 (U.PJ The administration's farm program pro-gram was converted to a war-time basis today to make the United States the "larder" as well as the "arsenal" of democracies. Prices of pork, dairy and poultry poul-try products will be pegged at higher levels during the next two years to stimulate production so Americans will be assured of adequate ade-quate supplies and help can be given the anti-axis nations in feeding their civilian and military mili-tary populations. Officially, the undertaking was termed "expansion of the ever-normal ever-normal granary program into a food program designed to assure ample supplies for the United States, Britain and other nations resisting aggression." Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard announced the new plan last night and said the department de-partment would purchase on the open market pork, dairy and poultry poul-try products to support long-term prices (Chicago basis) at the following fol-lowing approximate levels through June SO, 1943: Hogs, $9 per hundred weight; dairy products, on the basis of butter, 31 cents per pound; chickens, chick-ens, 15 cents, and eggs, 22 cents a dozen. IDAHO ORGANIZES FOIl IIOSIE DEFENSE BOISE, Idaho, April 4 cpj State Commander Hary W. Christy Chris-ty of the American Legion today announced formation of the Idaho Union of Patriotic Organizations for National Defense, a group designed to act as a clearing house for organization of civilian defense plans. for Schilling VANILLA hear the folks cheer , Its pure, cJelicafe flavor aids a housewife's careerl Scfailliiasr 37 fMCES-t IXT1ACTS Baltic of Swing; Slated Saturday Billed as the "grudge" "Battle of Swine:" is the next session of the Saturday Night Swing club at the Paramount theatre tomorrow tomor-row evening. This weeks presentation presen-tation features Curt Curtis and his orchestra versus Sam Wilstead and his band, both of whom have headlined orevibus sessions on the Swing Club. The question of the "best" band will be settled by the natrons of the Paramount, who will vote for their favorite at the conclusion of the contest. Another feature of the evening is five "boogie-woogie" couples battling it out along- with the bands in a conte.st of their own. A guest artist is featured as well. Miss "Babs" Barnett, 14-year-old singing discovery from Pavson, will make an appearance with one of the bands. Ch urch Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school under .the leadership lead-ership of Mrs. Charles Smith, P:30 a. m. Lesson study, "Paul's Third Missionary Journey," a3 found in Acts 18; 23 to 19; 20. Golden text, Acts 19; 17. Sermon. 11 o'clock, "Am I living liv-ing the Life that Christ Lived?" What is Christianity? District prayer meeting Tuesday evening, 7:45. Sunday evening, 7:45 a lecture lec-ture on the "Seven Last Plagues," of Revelation, will be given. Will they be famines, pestilences, or world war? Welcome! Sunday morning over K.O.V.O. the family bible hour will continue con-tinue the "Know Your Bible program" pro-gram" at 8:15. Subject, "The God of Creation and His Mighty rower." FILES AMENDED COMPLAINT HERE An amended complaint was filed in district court Friday by Frank Eastmond, proprietor of Saratoga resort near Lehi, who seeks $15,000 damages from Salt Lake irrigation interests for alleged al-leged damages to his property and business. The plaintiff charges that the irrigation companies have negligently negli-gently permitted water to seep from their canals, forming stagnant stag-nant pools conducive to the breeding breed-ing of mosquitos near Saratoga. The mosquitos annoy the resort patrons and hence hamper the plaintiff's business, it is alleged. THE TOP GRACE PACKED 2 WAYS: FANCY SOLID PACK or READY GRATED IH STARK1ST S MODERN SUNUT PLANT r nt.. digestible CRISC0 lib. . . 10 3 !L3. . Cc D u n ni!llliR!D 71 East Center 71 North 5th West Drip or Regular H Pound 3 Pounds 49e Our Prices Are Just As Low, if Not Lower, On Nationally Advertised Brands of Merchandise, Than Any Store in Utah County! We Invite You To Visit Our Markets Mark-ets and Be Convinced! 3 Sans . . . 2Sc ii--ri-iitejr'i i) km n 0) y Li jvJLJji) 48-lb. Sacks I7hita Lily Daisy ... 05c Economy . . 98s PINEAPPLE see nwM il 1 r Broken Slices No. 2 Can ......... -3 lyrae 3 rscU irapsf roil Joise 46-Ounce Cans 2 cans for - assess UK. -TO 292 f ! I f , . t I U , i 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 100 lbs. ' QUALITY . MEAT BAQGAK1S Sroonil Beef eS"h Meat?;... 2.lbs. 3o Beef Ooasf, meaty cuts . . . lb. lie Tendered! Picnic ' .". Ib. 10c Pork Roast SSSor0"1. Ib. 10c Leg of Looib . . . . . lb. 25c Sliced Bacon, Secure. ..........lb. 28c Sirloin Steak, fancy tsef . . lb. 20c Pore Lard lb. 10c Chickens Srl;.. ? lb. 19c Cottage Cheese Srry..... 2 lbs.J5c Fresh Fruits and Uesetables " Carrot, Onion, Biiskes, Turnip Large Bunches .... "fl for 10c ASPARAGUS SSSy.... 2 Is. II 7c AVOCADOS Ydwo;"" Each 5c Grspefnat e ranges sL Si.e .......... Dozen ncy tah . SPHIACH R OAtfATfAf? Fancy Green Tipped 2 lis. 11 Lb. is POTATO ESYlB flo. 2 Russet lS. Vs J J i mn lean IIORMEL SPAM IIORMEL CHILI Both i ';- STOCI VP WITMTHin 'suistaiituu tiMrsravifif 2 Pkgs.- lix 1 Jelly Jar Save the Key and the Label, It May Mean Money To You! E?eans, Peas,GornLns. 25 HEINZ fMyFoed . 3csns2ic L(Ar,::Ang:i V. ? Carnation Oats or Wheat Large "1 fh Package . VJhitc Kins Giant Lge. Size 6s GIVPEFRUIT Texas Pink GO Size RHUBARB Fancy 3 Pounds SYRUP Lumber Jack 23-oz. lott!e . . . PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's 4-Pound Bajf COFFEE A-l Brand- Pound V1IE.TIES 2f I'ac kaces S H C SIJCEB BACON Fancy, Dry Cure f Pound V G R A PEN UTS Package d-l w PRUNES w-Lb. liap EGGS Large, B Grade Dozen 27c sac Both Cleanser 1.....2ca!is0c Spaghetti? 3 cans 2cc hiav liri "Candy rs l ounu (10 varieties man colors- guar n teeU to bloom) plus box top or coupon from H0IIEYBEE GRAHAMS by PURITY Ct Box Bars Fancy As'tment .6 (( :J |
