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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 PAGE FIVE lens Hushed w Duild Greenland Defense Quioosfs Fono WASHINGTON, April 11 aTt The United States rushed plans today for Greenland outposts of hemispheric defense and for intermediate in-termediate landing" fields for short range American fighting planes flying to Britain. An emergency coast guard survey sur-vey of accessible terrain and harbors har-bors on the vast ice-capped Danish Dan-ish island was completed some time ago and is being studied by army and naval officials. The movement of men and materials ma-terials to construct bases and limited lim-ited port facilities was expected almost immediately. Officials said funds for the initial ini-tial work would be allocated from President Roosevelt's "blank check" defense funds. Greenland came under United States' "protective custody" by an agreement with the Danish minister min-ister here made public yesterday. At the same time, Mr. Roosevelt asked congress for authority to requisition all immobilized foreign ships in American ports, including 39 Danish, 28 Italian and two German vessels seized two week3 ago. Informed authorities said American-built landing fields in Greenland for the use of military planes en route to Britain was one of the objectives of the agreement. agree-ment. American bombers now fly from Newfoundland to Britain in one hop. But fighting planes, having a much shorter flight range, must now be transported in . cargo vessels. With landing fields on Greenland, Green-land, the fighters could take off from Newfoundland, refuel at Greenland, hop to Iceland, which is held by the British, and then to the British Tsle. The longest hop would be less than 1000 miles. Most fighting craft can easily fly that distance. EASTER PROGRAM SET The Second L. D. S ward Sunday Sun-day school will hold a special Ka-ster program Sunday at 10:30 a. in., with everyone invited. The .'-vrmon on the crucifixion and resurrection will be treated by Mrs. Odessa Cullimore. Special Easter musical selections have been prepared. (Continued from Fage One) Ford normally turns 25.000 automobiles auto-mobiles and trucks .weekly off his assembly lines. Approximately 123.000 workers had been affected. af-fected. The NAW international union today asked locals in 36 General Motors plants for authorization to take a strike vote which would exclude workers on the $700,000,-000 $700,000,-000 worth of defense contracts held by the corporation. The company com-pany said, however, it would be imposisble to segregate defense workers from other production employes. B. D. Kunkle, General Motors vice president, today tetegraphed Secretary of Labor .Frances Perkins Perk-ins that the CIO-UAW had threatened threat-ened a "general strike" on April 20 unless a new contract is signed. That i3 the deadline for completion comple-tion of 60-day negotiations provided pro-vided in the present contract.' Representatives of the inteiior department entered deadlocked coal negotiations at New York, where representatives of the United Mine Workers (CIO) and Appalachian soft coal operators are attempting to settle a work stoppage of 400,000 miners of 12 states, seeking wage increases of a dollar a day. They assured operators that Guffey act investigations setting basic prices on a ton of coal would be hastened, helping operators prevent losses from any wage increase. CALKHIS (Continued from Fage One) the rear of the Greco-British main lines. Should such a drive develop, the British and Greeks probably would be forced to fall back on an east-west line running across central cen-tral Greece from Larisa to Ioan-nina Ioan-nina (Yanina), abandoning their present positions. Jugoslavia crumbled under knock-out blows' from north and south. Belgrade's fall appeared immiment and Hungary, Rumania. Italy and fifth eolum Croats raced into divide up the spoils. In Africa the German threat to Egypt and the Suez canal was building up too fast for British comfort. German troops, claiming Market inlansen r-ooa 297 N. I'lRST WEST - WE DELIVER - PHONE 397 We Redeem Orange and Blue Food Stamps EASTER SUGGESTIONS- T FLAKES canlGc I2AHSIE1ALLOW5 . . . pO-12c SALTED PEAIIUTS .... IL 15c EGSS-Fresh Standard dos. 26c POTATO CHIPS'. . lo- p!qj. 25c FEiAIIIIFURTERS lb. 16c PAPER PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS KNIFE &FORK DEAL SPRY, CRISCO, SNOWDRIFT, pkff. !2e SOAP C. W. or P. & C 10 Bars GRANULATED SOAP Oxydol, Rinso, 1J0 Supersuds, pkjy. .. ILjf' PEAS - CORN - IU . STRING o Zl DEANS. . Z) Cans Q - mi ;.H'la. jhiwKi.-.W. ton COFFEE-Any Brand . CRACHEElS-IIi-Eo . . . GUI 3 cue col ate mm: MTZ CRACKERS ... TA1IG Salad Bressin Povdercd Snna? . . Ib. 27c plqjs. 10c Inc. 10c . Ige. 21c . qt. 22 c OAIIAIIAS-Fira Rips . . GRAPEFRUIT, Florida GRAPEFRUIT, Arizcr.a . 0RAIIGES, 252's ....... Cucumbers , ASPARAGUS-Frcsh .... POTATOES . . . . . So . 2 c? 15c . lWS U each 5c . 2 lbs. 25c 10 lbs. 10c Rath's Black Hawk As Cut HAMS B0ST0II Lamb Legs, bcneles Linil SAUSAGE-A1I Porli FRAIIKS-IIorac Hade .... 2,1c I 25c PURE LAUD -U Ebs, - - V rOKK KOAST Center Cuts EUNCII MEAT Asst lb. lb. pork mors Lean STEWING AND FRYING CHICKEN! BEEF ROAST Steer Beef . . . HAM SLICES 5 oz. average, lb. 27c 5 lb. 25c Ib. ICc . lb. 16c . ib. 219c ea. lb. ,5c BOYS NED IN GAR VH Stanley James Frampton, 15, of West Drive, this arternoon was reported in critical condition at the Utah Valley hospital, where he is suffering from injuries incurred in-curred when a car in which he was riding- left the road in Slate canyon and rolled 200 feet down the mountain Thursday night. Rex Keith Johnson, 17, of 74S West Center, also at the- hospital with injuries suffered in the same accident, was reported ' in good condition and was expected to be removed to his home. James Elmo Gammell, 16, of R. F. D. 2, Box 209, a third occupant occu-pant of the' car, was virtually uninjured un-injured He is in custody of officers. offi-cers. Dr. Stanley M. Clark reported the Frampton boy suffered a crushed chert with fracture of a lew ribs, probably internal injuries, injur-ies, and a possible skull injury. A broken left collarbone was sustained sus-tained by the Johnson youth. The boy in custody reportedly told police that he and the Frampton Framp-ton boy "borrowed" the car, belonging be-longing to J. M. Nielson at Springville, Tuesday night. They picked up the Johnson youth Wednesday evening, and all ,three of them spent the night in the car at the foothills near Provo. The auto plunged down the steep mountainside some 200 feet when it left the road Thursday evening, and came to rest right side up in the bottom of the gulch. Responding to calls for help, Thomas Conklin, Sr., and Thomas Conklin, Jr., who live nearby, brought the boys to Provo. Pro-vo. it was reported. While the car was hopelessly damaged, the engine was still running when the machine came to rest, the uninjured youth told officers. All three boys were thrown out, probably through the top. Church Notice SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school under the leadership lead-ership of Mrs. Dr. Charles Smith, 9:30. Adult Bible continues the study of the Early Christian church, and the work of Paul and his co-workers, in giving the gospel to others, of his time. Golden text, "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image or any likeness of anything, that is in heaven above thou shalt not bow down thyself to them or serve them." Ex. 20; 4, 5. Sermon 11 o'clock. Subject, "Christ's last supper with His Deciples." Sunday night 8 o'clock, the Pastor will speak on the subject sub-ject of the "Life, Death and Resurrection Res-urrection of Christ." Why was it necessary for Christ to die on the cross? This and other questions, vitally connected with our eternal detiny will be discussed. Sunday morning over KOVO, 8:15, the Family Bible Quarter Hour will continue the "Know Your Bible" program. that British resistance had been broken in the region of Derna, poured east toward Tobruk. Stage Night Raids And on the home front in the British Isles the Nazi luftwaffe kept the pressure on with night raids in which several hundred German warplancs blasted at the great Midlands industrial region, centering on Birmingham, Coventry Coven-try and Nottingham. Birthdays Friday, April 11 ROSLYN WESTOVER MRS. MAX STEINECKERT Saturday. April 12 MRS. ALTA WESTOVER BAILEY LINDSTROM MRS. SARAH D. ZABRISKIE BOB BULLOCK FRED PICKLES FRANK JONES Sunday, April IS MRS. HAROLD G. CLARK RAY BARRATT MRS. HENRY CHIPMAN ROLAND JOHNSON. EASTER CANTATA SPANISH FORK An Easter cantata, 'The Resurrection Morn" composed by B. Cecil Gates will be presented by the Fifth ward choir Sunday evening, April 13, at 7 o'clock. J. Marcus Griffin is conductor, he will be assisted by Merlin Terry; Mrs. Thelma McKell, is accompanist; solo parts will be taken by Marcus Griffin, Mrs. Lola Argyle, Betty Lou' Houtan, Mrs. Rhoda Terry, Alice B. Runolfson and Dean Dudley. Dud-ley. Scriptural reading will be by Bertha Bearson. The public is invited to attend. Obituaries DEATH CLAIMS provo ximm Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi Clark Douglas, 86, pioneer resident of Provo, who died Thursday Thurs-day at her home, 267 South Seventh Sev-enth East, will be conducted Sunday Sun-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Bonneville Bonne-ville L. D. S. ward chapel. Bishop Lee Morgan will be in charge. Mrs. Douglas, widow of William Douglas, had suffered several years of a heart ailment. She was born August 6, 1S54 in New Whimple, Cambridgeshire, England, a daughter of Samuel and Sarah Watts Clark. She joined join-ed the church when a child of 8 and in 1872 came to Utah, settling set-tling in Provo, where she had lived since. She was married to Mr. Douglas Doug-las shortly after reaching Utah. They were married in the old Salt Lake Endowment house on December 16, 1872. Mr. Douglas died November 18, 1884. She was active in L. D. S. church work, especially in the Relief society. Survivors include a son and four daughters, William M. Douglas, Doug-las, Mrs. Sarah Zabriskie, Mrs. Anna Sutton, Mrs. Ma rion Ellison Elli-son and Rhoda Douglas, all of Provo; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Saturday evening and at the family home Sunday prior to services. Butler. She died September 25, 1940. He had no survivors. He was a high priest in the L. D. S. church. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. Interment will be in Payson City cemetery under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. Friends may call at the home of V. C. Butler, 3S7 South Fifth West, on Saturday prior to services. Juliana Frei Jones PAYSON Mrs. Juliana Frei Jones, 77, died Thursday at the family home, 192 South Sixth East street, of ailments incident to age. She was born November 22, 1863, at Ellikson, Jurich, Switzerland, Switzer-land, a daughter of John Henry and Anna Engels Frei. The family fam-ily emigrated to Utah, locating in Payson. She was married to James Edward Jones April 13, 1882, in the Salt Lake Endowment house. Mr. Jones died November 15, 1924. Surviving are three sons, Joseph Henry Jones of Salt Lake City; John Franklin Jones of Portland, Ore.; Alma Lee Jones of Spanish Fork; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Hall of Payson and Mrs. Pearl Boyle of Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, t FATAL SHOOTING IS SOLVED RENO. Nev., April 11 un Sheriff Ray Root today said the fatal shooting of Manuel Rojas, Gerlach. Nev., railroad worker, was solved with arrest of Homino Ochio, 29, Piute Indian, said to be a former San Quentin convict. School Talent At Swing Session The Saturday Night Swing club session at the Paramount theater the-ater tomorrow features on the stage the band of Dean Clark. Scheduled talent includes Algene Ballif as mistress of ceremonies; Jean Dastrup and Carole Bench, Betty Pratt and Grant Bandley, Dick Thomas. Bette Davis, Olive Tucker, Marjorie Williams and a "surprise" act. These "sessions" have been growing in popularity and this week's promises to rank right up with the best of the previous efforts. TOO LATE FOR ! CLASSIFICATION ! Veteran Teacher Guest of Theater Mrs. Jennie McCoard Wilkins, veteran Provo school teacher, who was recently honored on her eightieth birthday at the Farrer Junior high school by a gathering gather-ing of more than 300 friends, has been invited to be the guest of honor tonight at the Paramount theater for the showing there of "Cheers for Miss Bishop." In some respects the career of Mrs. Wilkins parallels that of the heroine of the picture who fN the story devotes, as Mrs. Wilkins Wilk-ins did, more than fifty years of her life to teaching. The recent reception for Mrs. Wilkins also is similar to an incident in the picture pic-ture where the veteran instructress instruct-ress is honored for her long career shortly after retirement. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NEW garage doors, dictaphone shaving machine, - typewriter, 40r'e off, used brick 5 per 1.000. 3S7. North 1 West. al7 MUST sell at once, stove practically prac-tically new, man's bicycle. 1930 Ford. 136 East 1 South. Apt. 4. all USED outboard motors, fine condition con-dition $-5 up. Charles Madsen. Phone 01SR1. al4 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 OR 4 room apartment, no children. chil-dren. Phone 95S. a 17 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW 3 room modern, heated apartment. Phone 1099. Willard L. Sowards Office. 33 West 2nd North. al4 3 ROOMS $S and 1 room house $5. Mrs. J. M. Bonny, Box 7A. R. F. D. 2. al3 3 ROOMS and bath, attractive, reasonable. 457 South University. Univer-sity. al7 BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room. reasonable. 754 West 1st North. al4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 2 GIRLS to share modern apartment. apart-ment. 345 East 5th North. Reasonable. al4 The first Women's Rights convention con-vention was held in 1S4S. In cities of 2500 and up there are D8.1 males to each 100 females, fe-males, according to the census, while in rural farm centers there are 112.1 males to 100 females. In Villages of 2500 and less there are 104.2 males to 100 females. Myron Henry Wright , PAYSON Myron Henry Wright, 81, a resident of Payson for the past 20 years, died Wednesday Wed-nesday at a Provo hospital from infirmities of age. Mr. Wright was born September Septem-ber 17, 1S59, at Erie City, Pa., a son of Henry L. and Mrs. T. M. Hatch Wright. He operated boats on Lake Erie as a boy. He later traveled as an acrobat In one of America's largest circuses. He had talent as an artist and was an interior decorator. Before coming com-ing to Payson, he graduated from a school of optometry and followed fol-lowed his profession while residing resid-ing here. His first wife, Mary Simons Wright, died some years ago and he later married Ellen ( ! f ' ' mJ' f fl (b U o j ri rl I J o u I v rJ I : ij i r Everything For Your Easter Outing! Every Needl Zi' i IOC ' V f cS- 2.1c 15c TIM FLflEIES-Yellou Tail . . . can 9o PORK & DEAnS-2'2 Size Gar dsn . 3 for 25s HIPG OUUES-Tall Cans ...... 2for25s rftf Medium LdUiJtlS Grade "B" .. doz. 23c 37s SWIFT'S Brookfield niTTTP.H a First Quality . . . Seia Cacliers 2 Ib plig 15c Wi4Iii'JiJA Medium Red CHEESE Tasty . 2 Ib. Lot: 6s P-Kut Butter 2 lb. jar 2Qz Vienna Sausage 4 cans 27c Deviled Ileat . . 3 for ICc U Size Cans F.Iatdies-6 bon carton 13c COFFEE Pkg. 13c pk-..37c j -QUALITY MEATS - Whole or Half, dklJ Tenderized nI nI Shoulder Cuts lb. 20o lb. ISo Pork Boast Ib. 20s Pork Steaks ..... Ib. 23a Ground Deaf... 2 IL3.33o Sliced Dacon..... lb-. 10c Dacon Squares Ib.lGc I riAKGIiriALLOVS .......... .... . . Lb. Cello Can 10c t. I 1 ( FLOUR d8 lbs. Ecd Star $1.23 - 4S lbs. Harvest Belle 93c ( CORH FLAilSS-Larecf PZcqs. Farno 3 cr 25c GmSEH SIIAPS 8 FIG, BARS .pound ICc UUi yd krtt .J Pkg ZJim ) Salad Dressing . . qts. ICc V m "i w Bread ztcr is DiUFicIdes . . at. fars 15c tlHd Clieess lb. m Potato Chips ISCf.2Eop 25c )) FRUITS & VEGETABLES nPAT.F5 1a Z7P Doz. 25c LEMONS 360 Size Doz. 15c ) GRAPEFRUIT 100 Size . .2 Doz. 29c I Uunch Vegetables, all kinds . .4 for 10c ) ASPARAGUS Long Green. .2 lbs. 15c Each 19c . Each 5c 2 lbs. 15c Idaho Russetts 69c ) FRESH PINEAPPLES . ( AVOCADOS 30 Size . . ( ! YAMS No. 1 Louisiana V ....... . . -. . . - i i f 100 lbs. SUNSHINE CRACKERS ( 1 Pkg. POTATO CHIPS Both fi r ) 1 Pks. CHEEZ-ITS MARTINI CRACKERS 13-oz. Tins 25c Value . . . . . for. iL-W 1 1 ALBERS ( ROSE WARE OATS ( With 2 Premiums Package 23s S) Specials for Saturday, April 12, 1941 NOW FORTHE EASTER FEAST! We have gathered fine foods from far and near! Plan a bis: dinner for Easter Sunday. Invite your friends and relatives to join you in this day of happiness. You can get all the "fixins' " at Red & White at savings this week-end! ' "MAID O' CLOVER" Mild GIIEESE psrlb.lCo "HOMESTEAD". Sweet Cliosolate , , 3 squares 5g "CAMPFIRE" arshmallowi l-lb. Pkjr. and One tlOff 5c CRACKER JACK ROTH. . Prepared ustarcl . - 5c "BRIMFUL" rs - V . V,.l- . .a-o'... v. Graham Graekers "PURITY" Honey Bed f- ...- .. , -"it (10 varieties man-colors man-colors guaranteed to bloom) plus box top or coupoa from II0IIEY DEE GRAHAMS by PURITY 2 lb. Boi 29c YcSlowiGil Flakes .ft).- tin 10 "RED & WHITE" 4-oz. Tin wmm SAUSAGE . . 2 for 17c "RED & WHITE" LOnOIlEOII L1EA7 12 oz. tin 25c "BESMAID" PEAIJOT DUTTEH 2 Ib. jar 2d "RED & WHITE" No. 4 Tin DEUILED f.iEAT . . , . . . 3 for ICs nnWflAR 3 for 10c P-APer napkins L'iU.UM UUUO O tur Iwli w.hite or Assorted CoIors GULl ' 3 for ICs '-"g "5 'i'iEitrE-s- - '- PAPER PLATES P0niaDEflRG......t1 oz.finGs Z" mmm u. tin too of waxpa'p'erc ' "RED & WHITE" ouuEs;;s!rTC,:...no.itinMs iF:-...:.,;.. as. POTATO GIIIP3 ........ par II). 25s .2,-- eooui-Sgs-B .. per ib. iso s... mm SALTED .PZ-MTS .... Fsr IbJSs ? S' "SNOW WHITE" i i ' LQ Deal (j for 26S MSIIl11LL817S ,. Cello Eiag IQo washo. EGC.S - EGG DYE - WEINERS - LUNCH MEAT - Iowd2S! m S EASTER CANDY. BANANAS, ORANGES, LETTUCE 2l-oz. Packa-e 22 4.. ,- VIi!IE3 3 DTIAIHIS . . . POT nCASTC-IIo. V Dc::s PICniSG Ecr.eless Ue&ZS; VEAL ROAGT LEG-O-LAIID POTATO GALAD AG3T. LUIICII T.23AT . . . . . . . Ij. 15s . . ktj . . . I j 7 id .JJ js w . . . ID, 23c |