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Show PAGE FOUPw PROVO (UTAH)' DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1041 SECTION TWO Around the World With the United Press LONDON Two German fighters fight-ers were shot down over the Straits of Dover this morning. 0O0 BERLIN British planes attempted at-tempted a number of raids against north German coastal towns last nig'nt but only a few were able to reach their objectives, the official news agency said today. 0O0 ROME Motorized Italian troops yesterday extended their conquest of Jugoslavia's Adriatic coast, a high command communique communi-que said today. The second army corps, which Tuesday occupied Spalato (Split), moved down the coast toward Ragusa (DuItov-nik). (DuItov-nik). 0O0 ' SAN FRANCISCO The Alaska Alas-ka Packers association has signed sign-ed a contract with unions affiliated affili-ated with the Maritime Federation Federa-tion of the Pacific and the steamer steam-er L'elarof, first northward-bound vessel sailed last night carrying men to the Chignik canneries. 0O0 LONDON Londoners came up fighting mad today after the heaviest nazi air attack of the war and chalked on the walls of their shattered buildings furious furi-ous demands to "Bomb Berlin tonight to-night . . . show them we can murder, too." 0O0 LONDON The admiralty said today that British naval units had successfully bombarded Fort C'dpuzzo, and an axis-held airdrome air-drome in another attack on the German-Italian lines in Libya. . PALM BEACH. Fla. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will make their long-predicted debut in American society this week end, climaxing Palm Beach's waning wan-ing social season, it was disclosed to-lay. 0O0 ISTANBUL Baron Franz Von Papen, German ambassador to Turkey, will go to Berlin within the next few days to report to Adolf Hitler, it was reported reliably re-liably today. Pattern for '41 $4000 fo $21 a Month! Dramatized Poem Staged at B.Y.U. "Good Friday," a dramatic poem by John Masefield, staged by Professor Pro-fessor T. Earl Pardoe and directed by Verda Mae Fuller, was presented pre-sented to the Brigham Young university uni-versity student body in assembly Wednesday. Presented by Lambda Delta Sigma, national social-religious fraternity, the cast of the play consisted of Eldon Ricks, Louise Abegg, Paul Felt, Thomas McKay, Ted Parkinson, Harvey Fletcher, Richmond Anderson, Raymond Hawkes, Heber Wolsey, Champ Cluff, LeRay Anderson. Elvin Osa-man Osa-man and Dave Salisbury. The plav is the same as was given at Salt Lake City by the group last week at the annual convention of Lambda Delta Sigma. r : V Ml TO RETURN HOME MONDAY n J. SALT LAKE CITY, April 18 H',i: Gov. Herbert B. Maw today to-day notifed his office he would return to Salt Lake City next Monday from Washington, where he has been conferring with defense de-fense authorities. Maw, whose return will mark the real start of the reorganization reorganiza-tion of the state government, has already left the national capitol but has stopped in Detroit and Is now driving a new, official car back to Utah. I i 1 ,i (NEA Telcphoto) William McChesney, left, 34-year-old president of the New York stock Exchange at $48,000 a year, is finger-printed by Herman Knoll as he was inducted Into the United States Army at New York under the Selective Service Act. He'll get $21 a month along with other draftees. r Specials for Saturday ..... April 19, 1941- 17ALLPAPEB CLEANER 7Tr. 3 pkgs. for 25c SCRUB BRUSHES ' WASH D0AQDS "GOOD HOUSEKEEPING" "BRASS KING" Assorted Kinds rin AtZtTk EACH EACH CIIOHE GIRLS SAL SODA W STICKS 2 for ilSS 2"ib!pkfr AOS EACH HQS LYE 'RED & WHITE' 3 tins 25c AE0017AX . . Qt. tin 35c SOAP CHIPS "Our Value" 5-1 b. p!ig. 35c OILET TISSUE ic Cleanser Washing Povder rCTl3s W, j "Red & "BRIM FULL" .'." J White" Granulated OCf f 'fLVA -.Does Not 36-oz. Pkg - -l&Sgll ) W3' neelin Bluinjj Sfccnfc Bi , u fclUg. mm "SPLENDID" HX rrt 5c lu'e 5 Ccirlexion Soap "LADY GODIVA" lc Deal "UNITY" AC Quicker USHQt J ? Each Suds f SODA WAFERS VASCO 21-oz. Pkg. r i: "CASCADE" The Better Bleach, 2n Tj C? L ! Thin Salted .flPi K-Gallon J 2-lb, Pkg. ii GQ0 BEANS COOH "Spring Klt" . "Utah Pride" "Iowa Cream " Cream St vie Golden" Green Cut . Cream Style No. 303 Tinn No. 2 Tins No. 2 Tins 3 for 25c 3 for 25c 3 for..... 25c PEAS TSn!.... 3 for 27c DICTIONARY! SEE IT ON DISPL Y IN OUR STORES! SOAP EGG II00DLES COOIIIES "RED & WHITE" "QUEEN'S TASTE" "FRUIT and NUT" Giant Wrapped Bars n.fjunee Per r -53c Cel. Pkff Pound 11 W STARCH OATS COFFEE "RED & WHITE" "BUCKEYE" "RED & WHITE" Corn or Gloss 1-lb. Pkg. . r. 2 for 15C 2 Ba-U Iar QUALITY STEER AND HEIFER DEEF Pol Roast .... lb. 21c Ucal Roast . . lb. 25c Rump Roast . . lb. 20c Pork Shoul. Roast, lb. 23c Lego' Lamb . . lb. 27c LaRibGliops(SIrrod)lb. 25c Roosouelt Says Censorship Out WASHINGTON, April IS C.K President Roosevelt told the American society of newspaper editors today there would be no government control of news, except ex-cept that involving vital military information. Mr. Roosevelt's statement waa made in a letter to Tom Wallace, editor of the Uouisville Times and president of the Asne; Wallace Wal-lace read the letter at the opening: open-ing: session of the society's annual an-nual meeting-. Mr. Roosevelt said that so far as he was concerned free speech will remain the undisputed possession pos-session of publishers and editors, of reporters and Washington correspondents, cor-respondents, magazines, of motion mo-tion pictures and of the radio, "for that is where it belongs." Suppression of opinion and censorship cen-sorship of news, he said, are the "mortal weapons'' that dictatorships dictator-ships use against their own peoples and against the world. STUDENTS HONOR KETIKINH l'REXY MISSOULA, Mont.. April 18 l'.l! Students formally will say farewell to Dr. George Finlay Simmons, resigned president of Montana State university, at a "singing on the steps" ceremony on the campus this evening. John Kucich. traditions board chairman, said Dr. Simmons would be presented with a gift as a token of appreciation for his development of student activities during five years as president. Drug stores sales In the U. S. averaged $11.87 per person In 1939, according to the census. Cmprouemonts on Ranges Planned ments for the Uinta national for- ( est during 1911 was considered at a conference of the supervisor's staff and forest rangers recently completed, announces Supervisor George C. Larson of Provo. The sum of $S600 from grazing fees will be available for the improvements, im-provements, to be supplemented by labor from the forest CCC camp at Provo, according to Mr. Larson. Standards, priorities, benefits and purchasing were discussed at the conference, and projects tor each grazing unit on the forest were approved. v Proposed improvements include range fences, water development at springs, reservoirs, resecding of depleted ranges, rodent control, con-trol, stock trails and cattle guards. Forest grazing permittees have shown great interest .in selecting projects so each grazing division would secure some improvements each year, Mr. Larson states. Prior to the recent conference, the forest rangers had discussed ; the proposed improvements with the advisory boards of , the 15 livestock associations on the forest for-est In order to conform to the needs and wishes of the stockmen Legion Entertains Student Orators SPRING VILLE To show appreciation ap-preciation to students fbr their efforts in the recent Americanism oratorical contest, the Springville post American Legion, under direction di-rection of Commander John A. Miller, entertained at a banquet and program Wednesday r.ight at Memorial hall. Students whose orations won places in the contest and who represented rep-resented the legion In the state contest, gave their talks during the evening. They were Miss Marjorie Simkins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simkins, Calvin Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clyde, and Elliott Cameron, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Cameron. An aid to gracious living is Schilling Coffee! Its rich, full flavor and satisfying goodness make any meal more enjoyable. YOUR CHOICE - ORIP OR PEHeOUTOI - "'f cifninim s WINGS O rT ME MORNING VINEYARD MRS. GEO ROB F. WELLS Reporter Fhon Ol-R-4 The seventies quorum of Vineyard Vine-yard is sponsoring an old-time ball Friday evening in the ward recreational hall. Steineckert's orchestra will furnish the music; budget tickets are good. W. K. Allen has the arrangements In charge, and a good time is assured as-sured all who attend. Mrs. Leland J. Gammon, Mrs. Lewis Clegg and Mrs. Ellen Holdaway accompanied Mr. and Mrs. "Axel F. Andreason to Los Angeles, California, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Clegg and Mrs. Gammon will visit relatives and friends at Los Angeles, Glendale and Long Beach, for 10 days and Mrs. Holdaway will stay indefinitely indef-initely with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway, at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Howard Anderson left Saturday Satur-day for Colorado, where he. will be employed on the- railroad. Council Approves Cemetery Project SPANISH FORK At a special meeting of the Spanish Fork city council, held Wednesday night at the council rooms, an ordinance providing for the beautification of the Spanish Fork cemetery was passed, to become effective immediately. im-mediately. City Engineers Richards Rich-ards and Caldwell will outline the improvements and make the necessary surveys in the immediate immedi-ate future. The work will be a WPA project and already a grant tor a sum of money to be matched by the city is available for the work. The beautification pro-pram pro-pram will include the laying of pipes for a water system, installing install-ing of sprays, planting trees, shrubbery and lawns. Mayor John E. Booth says twenty men will be put to work Monday, April 21. It is expected that the beautification program will take most of the summer. ' 1 Hh THE TOP GRADE PACKED 2 WAYS: FANCY SOLID PACK or READY GRATED ' IN STARKIST S MODERN SUNLIT PLANT WM Whcatics The Breakfast of Champions Ci Packages . .... 211c D u UQMU Ml 1 l'o-'KD WrVi nbininlXillnlnllUJ 3 ifltfii9iim( ir 71 East Center - 71 North 5th West Mote-..:-2 ffTaJJT ISlSCUlt FLOUR Large Package 2AC Nationally Advertised Brands of Merchandise Are Gaining More Popularity All the Time. Visit Our Markets and See Ho w We Can Save You Money on These Quality Items. Your Dollars Go Farther at Hayward's! Marvtfoui Hew Suds it it m U U Giant ..... .59c Large .. ...22c INIedium . . . 10c 2 Lb. U, Jar o o. (7 a f c i (7 48-Lb. nnrr U ) 1 1 1 Economy . . 33 c Daisy . . . . 05c White Lily $1 .13 Mill Giant ....31c Iarge .. . ... .19: Medium .. ...10c vii 1 r . r , y s o lor Size sr Juicv ) ? - ,vi-wr Dozen ...... HewPotatoss sSkL0lbl3o Hon Peas JrEfc1..:....-.. lb 10c Potatoes 2.. .100 lb 58c Asparagus &5 N?:.1.......2 lb 15c Carrots Firm and Crisp. . .... 2 for 5c Radishes ??.s..: 3 for 10c Cucumbers RS! each Oc ilhubarb 1:.1..... lb Sc Avocados . ...ench Oc Lemons ;iu,ce doz12c I 360 Size Grapefruit 4?snL doz 15c v Quality r.eat Bargains Ground Dceff JSS iit .2 lb 35c Hams, ivhole or half . . lb 20c lb 21c ..lb2Sc . 2 lb 25 c .lb 17c If, ou Shoulder Oolled Prime nib . . . lb 27c Cottage Cheese ,..2 lb 10c Pure Lard . . - - 2 lb 23c Sirloin Steak ,7... ... 2 lb. 20c Lamb Chops, gen. lamb . lb 27c Beef Hoast r"r... Sliced Bacon, cS ... Potatoe Salad, XL?.-..: Franks, all meat . Fh riAAA) Center Cut i u i a uujji HACAROIII rJW';--"1" SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMERICAN l- FKANCO-AMERICAN 3 cans , , 25c t S ui l&uiSz 3 cans . . 25c Cradicrs, 2 lb. scdas 15c Fin Pars ..... lb. 10 c Tuna Flakes, 2 cans Wz Crab Tleat, Geisha, 21c Peas op Deans, 3 cans 25c Salad Dressing, qt. 15c CcKee IcVhigh .. lb. 13c Ilcney 0......... 69c Sugar TTn .. 2 lbs. 15c Pnrenqunrt 12c Jin,,. 23c Pineapple rr... 16c Zee -Tissue, 4 rolls 15c CHEESE SCHILLING CQFFEE COIUI FLAKES tasty loaf f tlv Drip or Regular large package 2 lb. Brisk 4Gc J 1 lb, 20c 2 lbs., 00c 3 pltgs, .. 20c Grapefruit Juice ff,"?..c?:.:.:...:15c; Tomato Juice 10c Grapefruit 2 cans ICc Baby Food. Heinz . . 3 cans 20c |