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Show PRO VP (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESD,PRIL23194 1 PACE THREE Around the World With United Press BERLIN The official news agency eaid today that German bombers sank two destroyers and one armed merchantman in a British convoy in the Mediter-lanean. Mediter-lanean. , :0: LONDON German forces may fce converging on the Giarabuu oa.tis area it Libya, 150 utiles trom the Mediterranean cwi, Ilt j tinve in southern t;gyj)t, it vas tepvrteu touay in nuuiar quarters. :0: BERLIN A joint German-Italian announcement warned today that toreign corresponuents in Crc-rmany and ltaiy vvouia ue for-biuuen for-biuuen in tutuie unaer pain ot severe punisnmCnt to pubusn any but onicial reports regarding journeys ot or meetings between Adolf Hitler, bemtu Muoum au othci- mgn pe. snagts. LONDON A British raiding iwet was lanaed at iaidia, Ljoya, Saturday ingnt, bmisn military Quarters announced today, it Dlew a Onage, tned military stores, a.iia lenaeied lour coast deiease , uijt-iesji. A major part or the iorce itrtuintd to ita oaae, out auout 60 were captured. :U: SYDNEY, Australia Labor party ine.ntx.rit cl parliament lo-i lo-i -V considered cilermg' a mutton ensuring the govenxn-ciu lor tut consuming me ad v ivory war toun-cj toun-cj before sending Australian troops to tiret"ce. :0: STOCKHOLM, Sweden Large German motorized lorces have moved northward in Norway toward to-ward the Finnish frontier within the last three weeks, reliable special spe-cial advices from Norway said today. to-day. ALGECIRAS, Spain The augmented aug-mented defenses of Gibraltar, which may be attacked r.oon in Germany's drive for control of the Mediterranean, near,rd completion today, for weeks, transports have been bringing war materials and food to the garrison, as the British prepared for drastic contingencies. Pionesr Hard To Conduct Reunion Pioneer ward members wiil be entertained at the annual ward reunion tonight and Thursday liight at 8 o'clock in the ward hall. Thi3 evening's party will be for Beehive girls and Boy Scouts, and will be held in the amusement hall. Dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments served. 'Building for the Future" is the theme of the reunion Thursday Thurs-day night, which is lor all adult members of the ward. A fine program pro-gram will be furnished in the chapel, and as refreshments are being served in the amusement hall, entertainment will be furnished furn-ished by the Battle Creek Hillbillies Hill-billies of Pleasant Grove. The bishopric is in charge of general arrangements, anu the Kflief society has the refreshments refresh-ments in charge. FAIRBANKS LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA MIAMI, Fla., April 23 (CD-Douglas (CD-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., left today on a 12,000-mile air tour of South America to foster inter-American understanding through the theatrical the-atrical arts. ED'S SEQUIGS Formerly HATCH'S SERVICE (Located One-Half Mile South of Canyon R.oad on Orem Highway). Has -Been Taken Over By THE BRACKENBERRY BROTHERS And Will Feature All Texaco Products, Gas. Oil. Grease and Wash Jobs r4 u i i ... v V ' A '4. L 003 Spooks I To Exchange Club Dr. Garland H. Pace, superin tendent of the Utah State hospital, hospi-tal, .was guest speaker at the meeting of the Provo Exchange club Monday night at Hotel Roberts, Rob-erts, discussing eugenical steriliz ation. Contrary to comman opinion, the large number of patients in mental hospitals at present is not an indication that insanity, epilepsy, epilep-sy, alcoholism and criminal tendencies are on' the increase, but rather that society is recognizing its duty in providing proper treatment treat-ment for the mentally ill, the speaker observed. Special entertainment was furnished fur-nished by Exchange club members. mem-bers. Guests introduced included Reed Johnson and Knute Jeff. GOEElIS (Continued from' Page One) armored divisions, but in Loidon the BritLsh government declared that American-built airplanes were now going into service in larce 1 numbers. The RAF now possesses almost 1.000 assembled American and Canadian airplanes. Lord Beaver-brook, Beaver-brook, the minister of aircraft nroduction, told ' the house of lords. . There was general agreement, however, that only a miracle could save the situation in Greece. There was no hope either in London or Athens that such a miracle would occur. Cut Ivst Barrier Collapse of the southern Serbian Ser-bian army, enabling the nazis to fclice through the Vardar Vallev and twist down through Bitolj Pa.s. turned the allied campaign into one Ion? rear-guard action. Starting in the northern mountain moun-tain ranges the British and Greeks slowly gave ground. They halted to give battle at each natural barrier, then retreated south to the next mountain, range and foiitrht again1. Today the Germans had cut through the last barrier, that of Thermopylae and there was nothing noth-ing but a broad flat highway and rear guard detachments who were preparing to sell their lives as dearly as possible between the nai soearhead and- Athens. Today two questions were uppermost up-permost in London. How manv British troops have been saved ? Where will Hitler strike next? To the first question there was no ready answer. The Germans have claimed and logic would indicate in-dicate that they are correct that the British in the past few days have been desperately attempting at-tempting to evacuate as many of their troops as possible. The evacuation, it was assumed, assum-ed, is still underway and will continue con-tinue until the Germans smash through the last human barriers and reach the quaysides where British troops are moving out to the boats. There has been no estimate of how many men will come back from the Balkan gamble. Berlin claims that scores of ships have been sunk by Stuka and level bombers in Grecian waters. What price Hitler has paid for his Balkan triumph is not yet known. British and Greek reports indicate that the German casualties casual-ties have been severe, possibly more severe than in any of th other brief campaigns in which the wrhrmacht was engaged. Berlin, Ber-lin, to the contrary, claims that casualties have been low, possibly the lowest of any offensive. Mo5t experts agreed that Hitler's Hit-ler's next move would be: An intensified in-tensified sea campaign against British shipping, a drive against the Suez from two directions, an attack on Gibraltar or the long-awaited long-awaited invasion attempt at England Eng-land itself. A ' -4 7 Champion . . . $695 and up Commander , $965 and vp President . . . $1115 and up h ThHi r tflivrd Ina-iana. aa af April without notioa Tadaral tai linti. C.l.T. tar ma. Maycock Motor Company Obituaries Gl3renc3 Daird G:II::ny C:alh Clarence Baird, 49, prominent Salt Lake City attorney and Republican Re-publican leader, died Tuesday at a Salt Lake hospital following a heart attack. He was well known in Provo, where he has several close relatives and where he attended at-tended Brigham Young univer sity. He was born in Peterson, Morgan Mor-gan county, January 6, 1892. a son of James H. and Fannie Sessions Ses-sions Baird, L. D. S. pioneers of I860. He was educated in the public schools of Davis county and later became a student at BYU. He graduated from University of Utah, where he also received his law training. Mr. Baird was a World war veteran, vet-eran, and held the rank of maior in the infantry reserve at the time of death. Among his survivors are the following Utah countians: Hyrum i"0ird of Provo. a brother; Orin Baird of Provo, and Abner H. Baird of Payson, half-brothers, and Mrs. Ruby Anderson of Provo, Pro-vo, a half-sister. Anna F. Griffiths SPANISH FORK Friends and relatives here have been advised of the death in a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital of Mrs. Anna Fullmer Griffiths, Grif-fiths, a eranddaughter of the late James Hutchinson of this city and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenson. Mrs. Griffiths was born in Mammoth, Utah, to Charles W. and Mary (Mayme) Caroline Hutchinson Fullmer Aug. 19, 1905. She had always "been an active worker of the L. D. S. church. She was a former chorister in the Third ward Relief society, supervisor super-visor of the junior Sunday school and secretary of the Primary, association. as-sociation. She is survived by her husband, a son. Brent F. Griffith of Halliday; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Harrell of Salt Lake and her parents, par-ents, also of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday Thurs-day in the Mt. Olympus L. D. S. ward chapel at Holiday, at 1 p. m. by Bishop Wehril D. Pack, burial will be in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Friends may call at the family residence 4643 twenty-third East Tenth South street from nine a. m- Thursday until time of the services. Sarah Lcona Kelly AMERICAN FORK Miss Sarah Sa-rah Leona Kelly, 47, died at her home in American Fork Thursday after a long illness. Miss Kelly was born, in, American Ameri-can Fork, October 8, 1S93, a daughter of John and Mary Jane Lee Kelly. She was educated in American Fork public schools. Miss Kelly had been employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company as an cperator for 23 years, and was chief operator there for 18 years. An active L. D. S. church worker, work-er, she had served as secretary of Alr'ine L. D. S. stake Y. W. M. I. A. for many years, and also as an officer in the Third ward Sunday Sun-day school. Surviving are four brothers, J. E. Kelly of Blackfoot, Idaho; Charles Kelly of Midvale, Robert Kelly of Copperton, and Leo Kelly of Seattle, Wash.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eliza Lott of Le-hi, Le-hi, Mrs. Emily Smith of Los Angeles. An-geles. Mrs. Lilly Wilder of American Ameri-can Fork and Mrs. Mary Donaghy of Oakland, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the American Fork Third L, D. S. ward chapel by Bishop Frank G. Shelley. Interment will be in American Am-erican Fork city cemetery. - Friends may call Friday at Anderson An-derson and Sons mortuary.- and Saturday prior to services at the Kelly home on First North street. UTAHN DIES KAYSVTLLE, Utah, April 23 U.Pi Jamcp Criddle, 7Pi Davis county farmer and L. D. S. church leader, died at his home here yesterday yes-terday of a heart ailment. He was a native of Kaysville. AlOBf A'.fiES PEP. GALLON, SAY HAPPY OVNZZS Million-dollar ride! Lowest repair cost of any lowest price car! More money when you trade in! 1J prie at factory, Sauth Band, 12, 1941 aubjact ta chanta DANIELS RITES SLATED SUNDAY "1 i . f Final rites for James E. Daniels, Dan-iels, former Provo mayor, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the First ward chapel under direction of Bishop Walter P. Whitehead. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Saturday evening and at the home, 3S1 East Fourth South, prior to the services Sunday. Sun-day. Burial will be in the Provo city cemtery. Gravel Stolen From NYA Project Piles Some people have been hauling pravel from the site at Seventh East and Ninth North being prepared pre-pared for construction of an NYA training shop, according to C. E. Madscn, Provo city project supervisor. super-visor. This site is no gravel pit, and all the sand and gravel there is' needed for the project, Mr. Mad-sen Mad-sen warned. Featured in 1941s Big Broadcast r fr . . r ?V ' I ' ' ,"1 ? , f t 1 i Tune in on a Big Broadcast of F-U-N! Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey, Billie Burke, Dan Dailey, Jr., and Ann Morriss, appearing in the new broadcasting comedy, "Hullabaloo," which startes tomorrow at the Uinta theate-r. , ! j PLAKKIKG A KEW I Is M ME? - j i . tH.: .... . - Jf f it jn ( COMPLETE L SERVICE J PLANNING A NEW HOME . . . ? . . . com right in and soe us today . . . w have ell the tools for home planning youll need. We have PLANS . . . FINANCING INFORMATION INFOR-MATION . . . IDEAS . . . SUGGESTIONS . . . AND GOOD CONTRACTING REFERENCES. There are no charges or obligation in connection con-nection with any oi the home planning suggestions sug-gestions we have for you. Take advantage cf these facilities today. 193 West Third South Training Olascos Clier Vdjaniago All young men desiring to be mechanics ehould avail themselves of the opportunity to attend free national defense training classes here, advrses H. E. Johnson, local director of vocational education. . Air craft sheet metal classes are in operation at Provo high school. Herbert W. Smart is instructor in-structor of the class for all ages meeting each day at 6 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Mr. Smart has worked for several years in the Douglas Aircraft factory as foreman. Arnett S. Guinn is in charge of a class for young men under 25 years who want aircraft employment. employ-ment. The class is held from 7:30 p. m. to 2 a. m. Mr. Guinn was a leadman in the Vultee aircraft factory. He received: his early training at the Douglas plant before be-fore transferrine to Vultee. According to Mr. Johnson, both Mr. .Smart anu Mr. Guinn wer "hen as teachers because of their outstanding ability. ' Orville Gunthtr is conducting a class in regular sheet metal work for bovs registered on NYA, and John Mitchell is instructing a class in extension work for sheet metal workers. Men desiring training in machine ma-chine shop practice or pattern making should contact Mr. Johnson John-son or Mr. Tucker at the employment employ-ment office. Other classes held in Utah county are: Electricity and radio, at Lehi; welding, at Lincoln high school in Orem; foundry practice and moulding, at Backman foundry foun-dry in Provo and the Spanish Fork foundry in Spanish Fork; sheet metal classes, given at Pay-non. Pay-non. Birth da ye THURSDAY, APRIL 24 JESS SCOVILLE. MRS. JENA V. HOLLAND. CLARENCE N. GAMMON. MRS. REVA CLEGG. WILLIAM D. CLUFF. I v 4 Provo, Utah Phone 34 1 . rcx-j-cg, j MAIIAVII OLD FOLKS TO DIME Old folks of the Manavu ward will be feted at an annual dinner and program Thursday, accord- ling to J. A. Clayson, chairman of the old folks' committee. All persons per-sons over 60 years of age are cordially invited. The old folks will meet at 10 a. m. at the ward chapel. After an hour or visiting, a program will be held at 11 a, m. Dinner will be served at 12 noon. Avery Accomplice Commits Suicide OGDEN, Utah, April 23 U.E Weber county authorities today l'--ted as suicide the death of William Wil-liam Chapman, 42, whom they described as a minor accomplice of Walter Avery in the murder of Detective Hoyt Gates. Avery has been condemned to die for the murder but has appealed. Chapman was found dead in his jail cell late yesterday. He had cut his wrists with a razor blade and hanged himself with, a belt from his overalls. Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. governments irregular. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton futures off. Wheat off 5-8 1 cent; corn up 1-8 to off li-8. Rubber steady. Silver unchanged. Metal Prices NEW YORK. Anril 23 (T!.P To day's custom smeltera prices for delivered metals (cents per pound). Copper: Electrolytic 12lfl2: export F. A. S. New York 11.00 : casting F. O. B. refinery 12.25; LaKc, delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits 52 3-8. Lead: New. York 5.85 - 5.90; Ea.st St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7.64: East St. Louis 7.25. . FEAR TEACHER SHORTAGE HELENA, Mont., April 23 am The national defense program indirectly may cause a shortae of teachers in Montana for 1941- 42, M. P. Moe, secretary of the Montana Education association, said today. Mce said the draft and loss of teachers to other occupations pay-ng pay-ng higher salaries might deplete seriously the number available In the state. SIOKE HOURS Week TTT T MARKETS at a Glanca .m a m i . t til s - Ij 1 New Designs O S I New Features O 7 . i ! r , . ! ! t I i I ? I ' 1 " j S M t Explosive Hits In Vicinity Of U. S. Embassy LONDON, April 23 iL'.E A high explosive crashed within 100 yards of the United States embassy em-bassy during a recent German air raid, shattering windows in the building, and several incendiaries landed on the roof, it was reported today. Ambassador John G. Winant was in the embassy at the time. Members of .the staff, who were on the roof acting as fire-spotters in addition to the official firespotters, fire-spotters, quickly extinguished the incendiaries with sand. (Continued from Page One) April 29 and Herron's for April 30, both in the city court. Released On Bond Barney .was released to the custody of I. E. Brockbank of Provo, while Herron and Terry each was released on $200 bond, court attaches said. All three county commissioners Chairman R. J. Murdock. Wil liam J. Johnson and Svlvan W. Clark were present at the license li-cense revocation hearings today. Mr. Roylance questioned officers regarding the establishments charged with violations. The defendants de-fendants and associates connected connect-ed with operating their establishments establish-ments were also given opportunity to testify. Officers testifying included J. E. Zimmerman and Paul Strebel, liquor li-quor control inspectors; Sheriff John S. Evans and Deputy J. J. Mercer, and Gilbert Shumway, marshal at American Fork. Hold Two Juveniles Mr. Zimmerman told of arrest ing two juveniles who assertedly purchased beer from The Nebo View Lunch. He also told of check-ups made at Phil's Place and the Daisy Mae cafe by officers offi-cers or their agents, which assertedly as-sertedly revealed that people were permitted to have liquor in these establishments. Similiar testimony testi-mony was given by other officers. The officers stated they had received re-ceived many complaints regarding regard-ing the places in question. The defendants and others testifying testi-fying in their tohalf denied that they had knowingly permitted liquor in their establishments, and said they believed their places were as orderly as others of .their type. A. Sherman Christenson, Provo attorney and counsel for two of the defendants, Herron and Perry, sat in on the hearing, and offered comments in behalf of his clients. He submitted the following statement state-ment to the press after the commissioners com-missioners had taken the revocation revoca-tion action: " "I think the commissioners have been maneuvered into an arbitrary and capricious action by their advisers by deciding before the criminal cases now pending have been disposed of and upon the basis of heresay evidence evi-dence entirely.' An "O" Iw" ., " . i torn 6 Freezer j Two Porcelain Food- 3-inch Coldex ex Drawers Insulation i . Moonstone Meat l"-2 Sq. Ft. Shelf Storage Area Other Coldspols . 84.50 to 179.30 Days: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. - Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 6 p. rn. TT -m D. Y. High tail indent Election Campaigning for candidates in the B. Y. high school student body election Friday is going on "hot and heavy" with vote-getters making stump speeches, painting and posting signs and banners, and making personal contacts. Finalists for student body president presi-dent are Dan Hansen, on the Blue party ticket, and Edward Free, the White party's choice. Karma Jeanne Cullimore of th Blue party par-ty and Marie Hayes of the White arc candidates for secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, while Jim Oldroyd and Dick Johnson represent the Blue and White parties, respectively, in the race for athletic manager. Blue party campaigners point to Mr. Hansen's scholarship. hi3 varied campus activities and his popularity as a basketball star. Don was president of the junior class and junior prom committee. He was elected as representative boy in junior high school. Don is outstanding both in organization and leadership, his backers point out. Miss Cullimore was vice president presi-dent of the sophomore class. She , had experience as a commissioner in Farrer junior high which has proven an asset in her "Y" high activities, her party officers state. She was vice president of the Fauvine pep club, and has been prominent in dramatics. Mr. Oldroyd has been prominent in sports and scholarship, and was the only sophomore on the first string basketball quint. Spearheads of the White party hail Mr. Free as a fine potential president because of his outstanding outstand-ing scholarship, and wide exper- ience in school activities. He attended at-tended Dixon junior high where he was president of the reporter's club. Miss Hayes, a transfer from Farrer junior high, is outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular activIUes. Mr. Johnson is an all-around athlete and is prominent promi-nent in student activities. The United States does an annual an-nual business of $1,000,000,000 In the production of chickens and eggs. I TOO LATE FUK t CLASSIFICATION! FOR SALE UnsCELLANEOUS REBUILT army shoes, cheap. Ideal work shoes. Inquire Deluxe Shoe Repair. 73 North 1 West. a29 IjOST LADIES Jewel wrist watch. Return Re-turn to Herald. Reward. a25 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM modern brick home. Phone 1013 or 560W. m23 FOR RENT FURNISHED COZY 3 rooms, ground floor, pri vate bath. 92 Soih 2 West. m23 if - -fi New Values New 1911 4-Star C t 1 0 for the "" price of a 7 $3.00 Down Trade In Your Old Slechanical Refrigerator! Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Compare These Features: Hermatically Sealed a Rxll-Out Handi-Bin iloto-Seal Unit . , .Life-time All Steel .Aluminum Trays Cabinet Safety-Zone T h e r- 2 Sliding Shelves morneter. m. Pnrrplain Interior . . . . t a Stainless toieei 33 North 3rd West Phone 1 3 Provo, Utah 187 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 411 PROVO, UTAH |