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Show PROVO (OTAH) DAILY' HEHAED' FRIDAY:: ' APHIC 3, ." 1942': -TAGE:-SEVEN Germans Fear Inuasion; Strike VJiili Powerful BoiiiLirig Hold at Britain By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Staff Correspondent ; LONDON, April S U.R Ger many, apparently fearing that a fleet was massing, for , a. British Invasion of the continent, attacked a long stretcn oz tne south and f Hit3 THE. 1 LOWdown ON HlltS IN WW CASUALS OTHER STYLES i J Smarty 6 Beaumont & B fatty SMART ft COMFORTAKl TAYLOR BROS. The Dept. Store of Provo southeast,, coasts in a powerful bombing raid during the night. , Observers said that the fleet ap peared to be the biggest wmcn naa ever attacked the coast by night. . (Berlin reported that Dover and Portland, were the chler targets.) , British bomber planes, contlnu Ing their spring offensive, attack ed the great Matf ord Motor works 10 miles northwest of Paris for the second straight night and ac cording to the air ministry did heavy damage. -, , -The large .Matford plant, formerly for-merly France's. Ford works, .has been ."'made useless" to the Ger mans, for' months to come as the result of three RAF attacks within the past month, air , Officials said. . The plant, was called the second, most vital target of the Nazi-held Paris region. . , . , , , , , British . planes . also bombed docks at the French invasion -port of Le Havre and fighters attacked enemy airfields In occupied territory- , ; . -r -Two planes were missing, , , Practically the whole corner ot England .closest to occupied France. craft would start for that part the coast from which invasion of the continent, was showered with German bombs. . Casualties were heavy in , at least one big southeast coast, town but it was. evident the Germans were aiming at harbors and most bombs fell Into the sea or along he shore lijie. , Observers reported that anti-aircraft gun fire was almost unprecedented unpre-cedented in volume, and British night fighter planes challenged the German planes.. . . It was a bright moonlight night, ideal for bombing. , . At least, two of the German planes were believed shot down, watchers saw one, crash and another an-other was reported down. United Press observers who have seen every coastal raid of the war, said they believed the southeast coast had never been attacked by such a big force of night bombers. Explosions indicated that the Germans Ger-mans were using their biggest bombs. Damage was' not proportionately propor-tionately heavy , because of the number of bombs which dropped into the sea. It was a big raid, but it was a reversal of the position in the two preceding springs, when Britain feared a German Invasion at any time. Now the Germans apparently apparent-ly were worried over the possibility possi-bility of a British invasion , in-force in-force against the French occupied coast. Experts here expressed belief, after studying the pattern of the raid, that the Germans intended to t H H II a M It I II II i! M M M H H II If ss N H a H H II H tt H H H M OUR PRESIDENT SAYS It is the patriotic duty of every American citizen to cooperate in the economic plan of our country. To do so, it will be necessary for us to reduce our delivery service at once. We are unable to purchase new trucks or tires under present Government ruling. However, we will endeavor to always give you the best service possible pos-sible under existing conditions. Should it t'acome necessary nec-essary for more cooperation we may again have to reduce re-duce this service. We feel no sacrifice is too great to pay for the freedom we have always enjoyed. Knowing that everyone will be glad to cooperate in these changes we offer you the following: FREE DELIVERY SCHEDULE: 9:45 a. m., 10:45 a. nv, and 3:30 p. m. To be sure your order is delivered promptly we ask that you place your order at least SO minutes before leaving time! THOMAS GROCERY PHONE 129 or 217 H H H H BXSSXXXXKZXXBIBXXXXXXXXSZZXXSXXXXXXXXXXBXXXSXXXSa 1 e 1 M it v x- 'At " ACTUAL V r kjora sV Here's am "Al Babcain! Just mail in the coupon below with 25c in coin (not stamps) and one Globe "Al" Cake Flour boxtop. YouH get this" regular $1.00 value, 2-piece knife set: (I) a genuine stainless and tempered steel, duo-edge Slicing and Paring Knife, and (2) a specially aesignea sanawicn Trimmer and Spreader. Dozens Doz-ens of uses for both of them. Ami I Ml AND ONE - m . vary S fP! " " iu I GLOBE CJ, BOXTOP WITH COUPON BELOW Moil Chm T4ay - Off tphm tAmf , IW - I CLOU MILLS. Lot Angel. CalilaraU. Sp. til Pleue tcwi m 2 -p me Kaiit Set. I eaclote 23e is cai (no! ua) (o4 on Clob "Al" Ck Flout ))Mtop. ftT FIGHTING IN RUSSIA L10UNTS IB FEftOGITY LONDON, April , $ ., OJJE) Russian Rus-sian communiquat reported today the killing of at least 24,$48 mora Germans and indicated that battles bat-tles were mounting In ferocity as the enemy threw additional men, anks . and planes into , counterattacks,., counter-attacks,., ;, i . , A special communique late last; night, said 12,000 Germans were, killed on , the Leningrad front frorn.Alarch 20 to March 31, and 10,000 wer Jylled ,on the. Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow, from March 21 tq . April 1. ; .The regular communique last midnight, cqyerlng more recent operations, asserted a rifle unit on the, central front had dislodged dis-lodged the Germans from a community com-munity and killed 100 of them. , On., the Kalinin front, Soviet forces, repulsed, . a tank and infantry in-fantry attack and killed 650 Ger mans. . Guerillas operating behind the Germans In the Orel district killed, 169 and took, 64 prisoners. Raiding deep behind the German lines in the south, Russian, units killed 300 Germans , and blew up sis pm. poxes in one zoray an annihilated. an-nihilated. 29. in. s second. , , The .Germans .tried to attack on a sector pf the Leningrad front! The communique said 18 of their tanks were smashed and 1,000 of them killed. .. :. Both communiques reported wholesale destruction, of , German supplies and. the capture of con siderable material, which the Russians, Rus-sians, now will turn against the Germans.-;..... ;.-;;.,. ,,.s Booty, . the . special communique said, included . 85 guns, 10 tanks, six armored cars and ,55. trench mortars and antitank, guna. Twen ty-three German planes, 25 guns, 83 trench .mortars and 45 truck-loads truck-loads of supplies were , destroyed. The Increasing use of planes by the Germans was indicated by the regular communique, which said 57 were shot down on Wednesday. The Russians lost, 11. Soviet naval forces sank a German submarine in the Parents sea, where the axis has been . trying to break , the American-British supply line to Russia's Arctic ports. British Retreat From Promc; Deny Japanese Landing - By P. D. SIIARMA United . Presss JStsiX -OorreeporMleirt NEW DELHI, INDIA, April 3 (U.R) British forces have retreated from Prome, key city on the west Burma front 100 miles south of the rich Yanangyuang old fields, under pressure of a sudden and overwhelming over-whelming Japanese offensive, a communique of the Burma command com-mand announced today. It had been obvious that Prome was lost, and the main British forces had been withdrawn. A covering cov-ering force was left to hold the town. At dusk Wednesday, the Japanese Japa-nese attacked in force. Japanese troops who had filtered filter-ed through the jungle with the aid of treacherous Burmese natives moved on to the main road as it by signal. They and a powerful frontal force hit the thin British covering line from positions on his;h ground, just south of Prome, which their jungle forces had secured se-cured after moving up east of the road. Throughout the night, the British Brit-ish empire forces fought to delay the Japanese advance. At dawn they began a slow, stubborn retreat and succeeded in "new areas," the communique said, for a frontal defense against the enemy in what is to be a main defense line. Dispatches from the front said the Japanese were not only attacking at-tacking in superior strength on both the Prome front,; and .the Toungoo front on the east, held by Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell's 5th and 6th Chinese armies, but domit nated the air in. both areas. A Chinese general headquarters commmunlque issued by Chungking Chung-king denied Japanese forces had been landed at Akyab, the last port of Burma only 320 miles from Calcuttoa, port, for American and British war supplies for China. . Salem, Thistle Democrats Elect Democratic party organizations in Thistle and Salem have been reorganized during the past week. . At Thistle, JDean Kirkwood was named president with Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy Jensen aa vice president, and Frank Young treasurer. LeRoy Jensen, Robert Pace and Martha Shepherd . were named executive committeemen. Roy Farley was elected president presi-dent of the Salem club, ' with Stella Sabin as vice president, Russell Rus-sell Davis as secretary-treasurer, and Theora Marcil as representative. Aiinu. JSttt. strike at any fleet; of Invasion ships r which -C Britain might be massing along the coast for an attack on the occupied coast. Raid watchers -. emphasized repeatedly re-peatedly during the attack that many bombs were falling Just off 1 shore and. it seemed certain that harbors, not towns, themselves were the targets. ir f ttasj RED CROSS MAY ' VISIT INTERNEES SHANGHAI, April 3 (Japanese broadcast recorded by U. P. In San Francisco) The International Internation-al Red Cross has been 1 granted, permission to visit civil Internees he!.d in Japan before the middle of April, it was announced today. It was , understood . the-, Red Cross has1 asked . also for the same, privilege to. apply, to war prisoners, but no' decision has .yet been reached'. . r APPEAL FILED BOISE, Ida., April 3 (DXf The Union.; Pacific railroad today had informed the Idaho public utilities utili-ties commission i was appealing to the state supreme -court against a commission ruling denying can cellation .of service between -Utah and Idaho points. ' The railroad had sought, to abandon passenger train service between' Preston, and Malad, Ida,, and Cache Junction and Ogden, Utah1; but the commission denied the application after hearing. , Approximately 1,094,00 dairy milk cans were manufactured for use ,by. farms . and dairy plants during 1939. . . . y . . . The railway bug, a 'tropical insect, in-sect, is -so called because of a red light on its head. .V..-- ' 4 ' "22$ SHI AVJD? iV:TT7X f ' j- ; . .and fhert'i tdmtlWng yoiTW W fooiifici v '?vyilY. J ' V forward to the many wki.. you gu$jd DELTA V M ' fry 11 r jyK- A itl-hol biscuit 'n honey, bvAf aiy. and a --C:::S,;s big, thick slice of baked homl Gtr ready for this ffilF- n . . -J'- -hfi: i&fo HaPPy featf. Ak yur Safeway mdfkermdn to r"C Fq(J i Ul 7!-i, iZlJ select a fine, leart ham; iuif the right ilzefbr you- fp- ' . r ' JS family breakfast. Guaranteed tended If A H, J . or your money back.; AVjiT: RASTER FRATTTRRS- llllll SKINNED . UdJ k tlRfiQ EIAMS St B-i S m I , SSHSSBSHISSSSSSSSSSSBl . mill EGG DYES ... Paas Assorted 3 for HOT CROSS BUNS 12 oz. pkg. EASTER EGQS .. Assorted Sizes cookSs Assorted, Cello CHEESE Graft 1-2 lb. American or Brick PORK AND5 BEANS 2 cans Pierce's No. 2 Mi Cans DEVILED MEAT 3 for . Libbys No. Cans CORNED BEEF can Libbys 12-oz. Can POTATO CHIPS 7 oz. pkg. Lunch Time MARSHMALLOWS lb. Ffuffiest, 4-in-l Pack CANITY BARS 3 for Fine Assortment MDtTSi lb. pkg. Creme de Menth or Swedish DAINTIES : . 7 oz. pkg. Bittersweet GUM 5 pkgs. Wrigleys 25c pkg 20C pkg. 17ft w Ige. bag 22C 19c 27c 17c 25c 15c 13c 10c 18c 12c 15c Sliced Bacon i?J'M. Ib. J7c Sirloin Steah R?." lb. 33c CronndDeef!s? F:,f .2lbs. 45c POT BIOAST Shoulder Rib Cuts, lb. Smoked Picnics IS. lb Sic thickens SS 16 Salmon iru. . lb. 2dc PRIME RIB , A Bafer jjof.. CHOPS ik nm Rib ID. lb. 30c lb. 27c E&0AST Properly Prepared for Slicing:,, lb. TOILET TISSUE Comfort 4-roU Pack.. PALMOLIVE Toilet Soap S Bars. 19c CRYSTAL WHITE Giant Bars 6 for. 29c OXYDOL Lge,, 24-oz. Pkgr.. 25c , SUPTJRB Gran. . Soap Lge., S.-20C nnFfin joue UllKHE Enriched, 22-oz. L'vs. SALTINE WAFERS . By Purity TOASTS Large Package SODAS . 2 lb. pkg Liberty Bell Popular. Bakeiy Values 2 for 15c 2 lb. box .pkg. 17c Coffee Values lb 20c can QOt EDWARDS COFFEE lb. can Oflu Luxury Blend Drip or Reg. LUV NOB-HILL pound OA Rich in Flavor, Thrifty In Price sfc"f 1 Body Building Dairy Foods CHEESE can 2 lb. C4c MEADOW WOOD lb. Ai a Fancy First Quality Butter Hf IV TASTY POUND BUTTER . lb. AfU Second Quality "TVV CHALLENGE lb. AI0WAY COFFEE M.J.B. or Hills Bro's. lb. 42c ..Cherub Top Quality OA 4 Tall Cans WTTU Bordens, Sego or Morning 35C Farra Fresh Fruits 8 Vegetables . a.i.bs.gg)o Sweet Cream Butter MILK CANNED FRUITS RICH IS VITAMIN Grapefruit, Glenn Aire, No. 2 can 2 for 25c Grapefruit, Shavers, No. 2 can, 2-for 25c Peaches, Castle Crest, No. 2y2 can 20c Peaches, Libbys, No. 2'i can 22c Peaches, Highway, No. 2'j can 18c Pears, Harper House, No. 2'2 can.. 22c Pears, Libbys, No. 2', can 24c Grapefruit Juice, Sunny Down, 46 Or. 16c CANNED VEGETABLES A GOOD SOURCE OF VITAMINS A. B. St C Asparagus Small Spears Highway Spinach n? Libbys No. 2 Can ISo Gardenslde tTCaS No. 2 Can 3 for. .Emerald Bay 1 Can . , 16c 12c 29C . Sugar Belle Fancy, No. 2Can llo Mixed Vegetables L 25c Twin Peaks No. SOS Can Beans 2 cam .........25c Brlargate Fancy Cut No. 2 Can LOril 12 oz. Can . . . 10c Highway Whole Kernel Vac fonatces 2 ......... ..2Jc tJfah Pack No. yx Cans RANGES Large Sweet Navels LETTUCE Large Heads ' Crisp Sweet Icebergs SPlllACH fzr TEXAS NEW CROP cnnnoTs Without Tops NEW SPRING CROP lb 6c Ib. 5c TOMATOES RADISHES' SLZr" lb. 9c ASPARAGUS 25c Tender- Green. 2 lbs. Grapefruit Arizona iSedless 10 lbs. --25cl CALAVOS Salad Fruit lb. . n 13d CABBAGE Solid Heads . lb. . ... ..3c Flour & Cereal KITCHEN CRAFT . Enriched Flottr 48-Pound bag .... Family S$ent Flour. 4Mb. bag.. CORN FLAKES Kellogg, 2 for . . . . BISQUICK Large Pkg. ....... WHEAT HEARTS Large Pkg. ....... U5 17c 51c 23c Canned Fish & Meat Sliced Beef, Libbys, 2 o 14c Salmon, Ubby tall can S5e Salmon, Prince Leo, tan 85c' Sardines, Tlnape, 5 oz. 6c Corned Beef Hash, tall 15c Beef Stew, 24 oc cai. ;v 23c Salmon, Happyvale, fall 22c - W ' MM l.MMMMM IM D9 TBUX riAW MurrHM CKESTOPhSAFEWAI Free parking Typical Safeway Values 17c 3 pkgs JELL WELL .. .. ..:. 3 pkgs Pudding or Gelatine fELLO , . r r..., Assorted flavors CATSUP ...... 14 oz; bottle AO Red Hill, from Red Ripe Tomatoes mmSl COCOA Hersheys lb. can CASCADE qt. jar Quality Salad Dressing DUCHESS qt. Top Quality Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing RICE :' Fancy Blue Rose LIMA BEANS . Tender Baby : qt. jar 2 lb. pkg. . 2 lb pkg. MARAtolE. Sunnybarik' Troco V. ;lb. 80c 17c 25c iar 35 c 39 c lie 21c 25c PEANUT BUTTER. 2 Ib: jar" OO Real Roast WWV 65 c H6usehold Values ROYAL SATIN 3 lb. con Speedy Mb Shortening -. Cleanser, Lighthouse ....( cans 17c Cthnax or Klenzene Cleaner,. S 25c White Magic Bleach ft gaL 19c Bon Ami, Powdered .... can ISc Boa .Ami, Cake ............... 10c.- Toilet Tissue, Weldorf . . 2 for 9c' Priced Effective for Saturday'- . in the Two Provo Stores coir ci k fizzzi BEAKlOVJii DERBY MAN! )V V ) H A -V v- |