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Show J t ' '"1 - -1 ' SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 PAGE" THREE PROPHETSAW NAZI DEFEAT " r SEATTLE, Watfh. (UE If you believe the eightlwcentury prophecies prophe-cies of St. Odilia, the present war .will end only -when Germany is Invaded and Hitler's -armies lose confidence in him. v The ,Rev. J. O. Stack, O.M.I., has become an' authority on the forecasts of St.. Odilia, the blind daughter of a Frankish lord who became a nun and founded a convent; con-vent; About 700 A. D. she wrote a letter to her brother, predicting aerial warfare and a period of. terror.7 She wrote: "It will be the time when Ger- - mania will be called the most belligerent bel-ligerent nation on earth. There will spring from its womb the terrible warrior, who: will undertake under-take war on the world . . . The conqueror will .come from the banks of the Danube ... He will . win victories on land and sea, and even in the air. v "His winged warriors will be seen in unbelievable attacks to rise up to the firmament and to seize the stars and throw them down on towns and light gigantic fires. "The conqueror will fcave attained at-tained the apex of his triumphs in the middle of the sixth month of the second year of hostilities. In the flush of victory he will say, 'Accept the yoke of my domination.' dom-ination.' But his enemies will not submit and the war will continue. "The second part of the war England's Yoemen of the GuarG will equal in length the first half ' was founded in 1485 by King . . . the' third period will be of Henry VII Down to Davy Jones' Locker -This Is Last You' FI See of ArlT; Royal " r V " - f , 4 - " s '4 " "" '' C'r'''J f ' ir'"''' " """""""" "" ' " I I 5 " s s 1 ' .i':A,i, - oSa' -, ,,, ... 1 , ., J ' , , . .'-. (NEA Cable-Telephoto) .Staggering under the mortal wound. of a Nazi torpedo, the gallant British aircraft carrier Ark Royal nears her fatal plunge off Gibraltar. Fighting Fight-ing planes and men can still be seen on her steeply slanting deck. Only a few lives were lost. This picture, taken (rom decks of a destroyer nearby, was cabled from London. V - the shortest duration and the victor vic-tor will have lost the confidence of his warriors. This will be called call-ed the period of. invasion because the country of the conqueror will be invaded in all parts and laid waste in retribution for his ' injustices in-justices and his ungodliness." St. Odilia closes her prophecy on an optimistic note, declaring, "Because men will have seen such terrible abominations in this war, their generations will never want more of it." . SPANISH FORK MRS. EFF1E DART REPORTER -- ' Members of the Bete Thalian club met at the home of Leora Nelson. President Cheryl Bowen was in charge. Community singing sing-ing was led by Maud M. Siler. The remainder of the time was turned over to Marion Creerwho gave an interesting talk on "Citizenship "Cit-izenship and Legislature." A discussion dis-cussion followed after which light v - Specials for Saturday . . .December 6, 1941 SLICED PEACHES "Red & White" No. l's Tall Tins Each . . . . . . 12c conn "Red & White". Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 2 Tins for 25c String Beans Red & White. Whole Green. No. 2 Tins 25c Tins for . PEARS 'Red & White" Bartlett. , No. 2i2 Tins EACH 23C For the Entire Family-MRed & White" WHEAT CEREAL Large Packages n. EACH lOV Macaroni or Spaghetti Bulk Ready -Cut m 3 POUNDS FOR . . I C BRAN FLAKES 12c FRUIT COCKTAIL id & White" Diced 2n I Tins, EACH .. . . . . . Jl)V ORANGE JUICE jd & White" Healthful ft - Ounce Tins, EACH lUV GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15c "Red & White" Unsweetened No. 300 tins, 2 for .... "Red & White" 15-oz. Pkgs,. EACH i PEAS "Red & White" No. 3 Sieve No. 2 Tins ) tins for. . . . ! Z5CI vsiKrn 0KS PEACHES "Red & White" Sliced or Halves No. 2V2 Tins, Each 22c CORNED BEEF "Anglo," Regular Tins, EACH . SPINACH "Val Vita" Fancy No. Is Tall Tins SALMON SHORTENING "Red & White," Pure Vegetable 3 Pcwnd Tins, Each ... 61c WASHO The Most Economical Soap ; Powder, 24oz. pkg "Red & White, 3 Poxmds for . RICE Fancy heads 20c 22c CATSUP 'Pleasant f Grove?' 12-Oz. Bottle, each 10c LAUNDRY SOAP 19c "Red & White" Giant Wrapped Bars, 4 for. , .. "Buckeye" Rolled 5-lb. bag, EACH OATS 25c 10c 19c PINEAPPLE 22c PINEAPPLE JUICE 10c "Happyvale" Fancy Pink Tall Tins, EACH "Red & White" sliced or crushed No. 2Vt Tins-EACH "Red & White" 12-ounce Tins, EACH "Red & White" Lg., PRUNES ,lb. each;.... 1v Quality Steer & Heifer Beef ; BACON SQUARES . , lb. 25c RUMP ROAST VEAL ROAST LEG-O'-LAMB POT ROAST FRESH SIDE PORK . lb. 28c Stewing Hens and Roasting Chickens" .,Jb.27c ..lb. 28c lb. 28c .lb. 23c ORANGES r -LEMONS YAMS GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRIES BANANAS LETTUCE CELERY - refreshmenta were served to 13 members. The J. Wylie Thomas chapter of the Lr. U. P. will hold their annual Christmas party Thursday afternoon, Dec. 11, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wilde. The older ladies of the ward will be . guests. There will be a good musical Christmas program and refreshments will be served. For fun and merriment each member has been asked to bring a "white elephant" gift to be used in exchange. A The American. Legion auxiliary will hold a dance Saturday night, Dec. 13, at the American Legion hall. Everyone is invited to attend. at-tend. Proceeds will be used to purchase' national defense stamps. The auxiliary will "hold their regular reg-ular meeting Thursday, Dec. 18 at the legion rooms. A special Christmas program has been prepared.. pre-pared.. lach member has been requested to bring some article of canned food to be used in the Christmas cheer baskets. Mrs. Lenora . Sorenson and Jerry Jer-ry Simmons were joint hostesses at a birthday luncheon given in honor of their mother, Mrs. D. J. Simmons. A hot luncheon was served to 10 guests. The honored guest received a very lovely gift. The first comraderie of the Gleaner class of the Third ward M. l. ' A. to be held this year was held ' Tuesday evening. The ward Gleaner guardian teachers in charge were Mrs. Josephine Taylor and Wilma Reese. Stake Guardians and mothers of the girls were special guests. The class "sheaf-binding" ceremony was conducted, and the Bible story of "Ruth" was retold by Beth Evans, the four Guardians of the Sheaves were Jeanne Sim mons., Ellen Bigelow,.Beth Lewis,', and Kuth larsen. Refreshments were served to 35 guests and members. Mrs. Haroia creer was hostess to the Agiain club Wednesday evening, Dec. 3. Community singing sing-ing was under the direction of Mrs. Dean Jensen. Miss Cora Gardner entertained with accordion accord-ion selections. Mrs. Franklin ,S. Harris of Provo, was the guest speaker of the evening. She gave a very interesting account of her trip to Persia,, showing a large collection of Persian handwork. Refreshments were served to the guest of honor, special guests Mrs. Neil Thomas, Mrs. Merrill iMielson, Mrs. Victor Robertson, Mrs. Edward Banks, Mrs. George iarsen, Mrs. Foster Bowen, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. Manuel Clayson, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Miss Beth Evans, Miss Jane Evans, Miss Cora Gardner; also the members of the Euphronian club and the Agiain club members. The habitat of the chinchilla, valued for its fine fur, is high, in the Andes mountains of South America. Christmas Carole " t k.F ' ; , v . f ? ;) A ; 1 ytMMiHAMiMM &ny obJecUon to oflering this particular par-ticular Carole during the Yule season? sea-son? She's the curvaceous Carole, Landis. shown. taking time out dur- tng filming of a movie in Bollywood. DEBATE TOURNEY SET Open to! all freshmen and sophomores, soph-omores, a tournament for debaters will be held at Brigham Young University December 8, 9 and 10, according Merle Borrowman, senior from Sugar City, Idaho, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic organization sponsoring the event.! Individual medals will be presented pre-sented to the winners by the sponsor spon-sor organization and the university univer-sity debate council, headed by Dr. Harold T; Christensen, professor of sociology. A tax or assessment of money once was knowns as a "scot," hence, "to 'go scot free" means to escape without tax or penalty wil1 Motorists Urged To Turn In Old License Plates .- . Motor vehicle license plates for 1942 may be obtained at the Provo hides or furnish the county as-mission as-mission oh or after Monday, ".December ".De-cember -15, announces. Clifford W. Beardall, manager of the Provo office located in room 201, city and county building. Before they may: obtain such licenses, the motorists must either pay their 1942 taxes on their vehicles ve-hicles or . furnish ' thee ounty assessor as-sessor with assurance, as required by law, that the tax will be paid, Mr. Beardall points out. Motorists are urged, as part of the nation's emergency defense campaign, to turn in their 1941 license plates when they receive those for 1942. Good Until Feb. 28 The new plates will be honored, as has long been the custom, after December 15 of this year. However, How-ever, the 1941 plates are good until un-til February 28 except in the case of motor vehicle dealers, whose license to do business . begins and ends with the calendar year. The '42 Utah plates will be white with black letters and numbers. num-bers. Those issued . at the Provo office of the tax commission will have the prefix letters "S" and "T' About 14,000 passenger car plates alone, in addition to those for trucks, i trailers, commercial vehicles and motorcycles, have been assigned to the Provo office. May Use 1943 Tab The 1942 plates will have to suffice suf-fice for 1943 as well, but before that may be accomplished, the motorist, in 1943, will have to pay his license fee for that year and receive instead of a new plate, a metal tab to fasten to the-1942 plate. - This Is the method adopted by the tax commission with the cooperation co-operation of the motorist for saving sav-ing for defense purposes steel that otherwise ' would be cequired for the motor vehicle license plates. This state's . annual supply of. license li-cense plates requires about- 100 tons of steel. The steel for 1942 is' already here or on its way. - The- federal supplies, priorities and allocations board has already announced that no steel will be allocated to Utah for the 1943 license plates. It asks further that the 1941 plates be turned in when the 1942 plates are delivered to the motorist, and sold as scrap to the steel mills. "This can be accomplished without with-out cost and with no great inconvenience incon-venience to anyone," says J. Lambert Lam-bert Gibson, chairman of the tax commission. "Already the com mission is retaining the old plates instead .'of " destroying them -in cases of transfer. , , -v,; "Of course the number of cars registered and, owned in the state is steadily ; increasing; year after -year. And always, there is some loss or destruction of - plates. ,. It may easily , be that " in '1943 we shall need more pairs of plates and therefore more steel than in 1942. Utah,1 by reason of the fact that it makes its own " license plates, utilizing prison' labor, is in. good position to meet such an increased need. Expired . license plates can readily be reprocessed and made to serve as effectively as plates made from virgin steel. "However, through the "use of the tabs in 1942, the restamping of expired plates may not be necessary. ne-cessary. The thing for the motorist motor-ist to remember now is that he will be rendering a patriotic service serv-ice if he will turn in any old plates he has when he registers his automobile on or after December De-cember J5(next" : C is for CHIU POWDER by Schilling it's blended Just try it . . . your, search for the finest is ended! ScMlliiifi: 97 SMCIS-1 IXTBACTS ?, - : worn r- "Sr . Turk i mm ToflivustimetoB ig$t the nynr on-.w. ..Li. tender. V your table. meoty.del'ieiout. All birds guoron teed- - MJ. . - 11 M.1 J ... - . "'I ra8nr "w gooa rnings of Christmas ttart ght in your own kitchen like homemade cakes, candies, stuffed dates, toasted almonds dipped in chocolate. But these delicacies that have brightened the holiday season for generations gen-erations must be prepared beforehand. Let us help. You II find a your ntd of Softway 11-oz. pkg. Sc Seedless 4 -lb. Sultanas 26c Sun Maid-r-15-oz. pkg: 9c Currants Maid RAISINS DATES Li.ns VMb. pkg. 23c Light Amber 1 Uainut Meats -Ib. cello bag 25c CAKE FLOUrirr: Pkg. 23c lb. 29c PEC? 0 Candied Lemon, Orange, BkEuLO and Citron SUGAR K:.. CALUMETS 3 lbs. 23c lb. can 16c CIDER Gallon 19c MARSIir,1ALL0Wk lb. 13c r.lOLASSES'h . . . VMb. can 9c FRUIT -MIX Radiant, Diced Peels . . . . . . . lb. pkg. 33c Sunny Bank Quality Margarine 21c Pound Bread Julia Lee Wright's. Whit or Whole Wheat. 20-oz loaves for. . 15c 40c 17c I Guaranteed Meats Beef Roasts Rib lb. 25c Cf Ail a Fancy Sirloin Pork RoasK. lb. 25c lb. 32 c If. OCa Lean, Mild ...... Ilia VUU Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 39c D--. SLICED uduuii Rams First Grade . . . lb. 32c yea!Steaks!Sk,e:..lb.25c Smoked; Picnics, lb. 26c Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 39c BUTTER 1st Quality Pound ........ '. PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's 28-oz. pkg. ...... SYRUP t Sleepy Hollow, Pure Oane and Maple 26c AIRWAY Lushus Brazilian Coffee Pound 18C EDWARDS Luxury Blend Coffee Pound Can..... tg0 COFFEE M.J.B., Drip or Regular Pound MAYONNAISE Nu-Made Top Quality, Qt. BEST FOOD A m Quart . - J7C SALAD DRESSING Duchess Mayonnaise Base , Quart ......... S3?5 Miracle Whip , Flour Kitchen Kraft Enriched 48-Ib. Bar ay 39t- 1.39 Flour Drifted Snow 2: OS )L 45c OATS2SSL Large Package 21C 20c GingcrsnapsIS! 25c PEAS hSi?!. ?. 25c Quart Jar Glenn Aire Fruits and Vegetables SpinachlSt2lby7c Oranges Sa5 lbs. 23c peleryS?-.s.j;lb;3c Grapefruits 10 lbs. 27c YamsSw14lbs.17c CalavosIS? ...... lb. 19 c. Lemonsaeo Is; v IbSc PotatoesSnaibs.25c ,6 lbs. 25c 35c TonbJnice?K5c 43c li MMlAD U. No. 1 tah Delicious 1 Campbells Tomato--; Rancho asstd, 4 for Chlcken-MoRhroom, .. ........ 25o S for 25o. Tea Canterbury. Black Yi -LB... PACKAGE . . PalmoliTe ;. v S Ban ,;. .... Ivory, med. size bar, 2 for .. , ' laundry Starch Package Supnrb PACKAGE 30c 18 c lie loc 37c f f 21 fpChernb, lt Quality 23 C I'illikTall -cans, 4 for 5, .3?V Highway, sliced No. 2 Can ... Royal Satin Speedy Mix Shortening Si-i:..........59c Snowdrift; Shortening; - "7 can ;.o7C Crackers 2-lb. Sodas 2-lb. Grahams |