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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY" "HERALD,--SUNDAY,- APRIL - 5,v 1942 PAGE FIVE AUTO SALVAGE PLANS READY SEATTLE, Wash., April 4 (U.PJ John s. uractzer, field represen tative v for, the war production . board bureau of industrial conservation conser-vation in charge of" the automobile automo-bile graveyard .salvage, program today was scheduled to inaugurate inaugur-ate the program in Idaho next week., Graetzer, handling Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana from the WPB office at Seattle, said all the scrap iron and steel in the automobile graveyards must start moving immediately through the usual channels to the mills. "Cars and jalopies older than 1D35 now in these yards must be broken up, sold to dealers who in turn must sell them to the steel mills and foundries," he asserted. "Our Job is to see that this is done quickly. In most sections of the country, graveyard owners and dealers have cooperated with lis in helping see that it is done." 3000 Houses Gone In Luebeck Raid STOCKHOLM. April 4 (U.P) Press reports from Berlin said today to-day that British planes in their raid on Luebeck last Saturday destroyed 3.000 houses including the former home of Thomas Mann, world famous novelist now in the United States. The death toll was put at more than 200 and was said to be growing as additional bodies were taken from ruins. $1 A 4U 10! rnimnrn ruunucn o FEATURE YEARS AGO, Twp Deaths In Coast Shooting SANTA BARBARA, Cal., April 4 UE) Mrs. Evelyn Wenstrom, wounded in the cross fire of a gun battle between her retired army officer husband and a home guard officer, died . at St. Francis Fran-cis "hospital yesterday, the second victim of the shooting. Maj. William H. Wenstrom, her husband, was killed as he exchanged ex-changed shots with Maj. Buell Hammett Thursday night. Ham-mett Ham-mett suffered serious wounds from which he probably will recover. re-cover. Mrs. Wenstrom never regained consciousness after a bullet struck her in the jaw and pierced her skull. The shooting was said to be the outgrowth of an argument argu-ment between the two men over policies of the Santa Barbara home guard. Plumbing Fixture Price Order Set WASHINGTON, April 4 U.E Prices of plumbing fixtures were frozen today by the office of price administration to forestall "speculative price increases" that might be induced by an expected production curtailment order. The temporary order becomes effective April 7, the CPA said. Prices were frozen at the level of March 30 on "plumbing fixtures fix-tures of all types, kinds, sizes, shapes and colors," the order provided. . The freeze applies to all sales, except on an installed basis, made by retailers, wholesalers and man ufacturers. Plumbers and others who install fixtures are not limited lim-ited in the price they charge for the installed item. On March 31 the WPB. at a meeting with producers, informed them that the shortage of metals will soon necessitate production curtailment. Meanwhile WPB officials were working on a construction curtailment cur-tailment order which, it was said, would stop future building over $5,000 except in defense housing areas and expansion ot industrial plants working on war contracts. The order is awaiting final approval, by high WPB officialism. General Vainivright's Cafaan Forces Resist Hew Japanese Attempts to Disrupt Their overalls lacked many of the excellent features we build into our overalls today 1" jg """"" t run nutt . . . 8-Ounce Denim Big Mac BIB OVERALLS 1.39 iff A good, tough fabric. Sanforized shrunk; triple-stitched; triple-stitched; bar-tacked; four large tool -proof pockets; double thick sus penders that won't curl; reinforced crotch. Cut over J graduated sizes for com-ortable com-ortable fit. . U. S. Pat. Off. SANFOMZED Mans fabric shrink, eaa will not exceed 1 the gar. f CAN NOT shrink of 81, British Clocks Two Hours Ahead NEW YOFuC"Aprir VU.R) Britain goes on double summer time tomorrow, putting it six hours ahead of Eastern War time Australia, where winter is beginning, be-ginning, has gone off daylight time and is now A hours ahead of Eastern War time. Those are the only major changes in times during recent weeks. Following are the times (all EWT) in the major capitals when it is noon. EWT, in New York: London 6 p. m.; Canberra ' a. m. the following day; Berlin K, p. m.; Moscow 7 p. m.; New Delhi, Del-hi, 9:30 p. m. 4r V -' , ' r By II. O. THOMPSON United Presa ..Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. 'April 4 OUR) Lieut. Gen. Jonathan M. Wain. wris-ht's Bataan forces hav re sisted new Japanese attempts to disrupt their 'lines with artillery fire and freauent dive-bomber at tacks, the war department said in a communique today. The communique' also reported that the Japanese ' are using a new type of bomb against Cor-risgidor Cor-risgidor bat have not succeeded in doing any damage with them. The new bombs "burst in the air with huge .flames, some of them exploding high' above the island," the communique said. - Military observers believed that, the bomb may resemble the land' mines which the Germans have dropped over London. The mine is generally, set to explode at a specific distance over a target, the force of the detonating blast being directed downward. The description of the Japan- ese bomb, the observers said, -indicate that it may combine the detonating features 1 of the German Ger-man weapon with those of an Incendiary bomb. While trying " out the new explosives ex-plosives over Corregldor in . the 12th successive day. of bombing, two heavy Japanese ? bombers were shot down by American anti-aircraft fire, the communique communi-que reported. Two others were probably damaged.' The new score brought to 3 the .number -of x enemy bombers snot down by Corregidor's anti-aircraft guns. The communique said that although al-though "air raids on Corregldor Corregl-dor continue" the "frequency and intensity of the attacks have somewhat diminished." On Bataan peninsula there were several sharp encounters between U. S.-Filipind and Japanese patrols. pa-trols. Yesterday afternoon, the enemy laid down a three - hour heavy artillery bombardment. The action was so intense, the com- m unique said, that it was assumed; assum-ed; ; an infantry (attack would follow. ' - "However, no attack tteveloped," the communique added. "Japanese dive - bombers and attack aircraft raided our front lines and rear areas frequently during the past 24 hours in a futile fu-tile effort to disrupt our forces." Wainwright reported that the enemy apparently had some medium med-ium artillery to Bataan from the Cavite shore, where it previously had been used for-shelling American Ameri-can forts "In Manila Bay.' . ' The Japanese were believed to be planning new attacks against the U. S.-Filipino lines ' after their failures earlier this - week. The air attacks apparently represented repre-sented an effort to smash the defenders' positions so that they would, not be able to offer such effective resistance to the next assault. j Ogden livestock OGDEN, April 4 (U.R Livestock: Live-stock: Cattle: for week, 4,045; active, fully steady; slight increase on good heifers; few carlo ts good Utah steers $11.00 to $11.35; medium me-dium to good smaller lots drive-ins drive-ins $9.50 to 11.75; medium to good heifers $9.25 to $10.85; common eteers and heifers $9.00 down; good cows $.50 to $9.00; cutter to medium $7.00 to $8.25; cannera $6.75 down; bulls $8.00 to 69.$5; choice veal calves $14.75 to $15.25; common to good $9.50 to $14.50; culls $9.25 down; bulk stocker and feeder cattle $8.00 to $11.00 few choice stock calves up to $11.50 and above. Hogs: for week, steay to 5c higher; top $13.70 on best 180-230 lb. weights; under 180 and over 230 lbs. $13.10 to $13.45; sows $10.50 to $11.50. Sheep: For week, 23,608! one double, good to choice 101 lb. wooled Idaho lambs $11.35; lightly light-ly sorted at $1035: lot good 70 lb. trucked in springers $12.75; first of season; few lots common fat truck-ins $9.25 to $9.50; some medium grade feeders $9.00: 70 head common shorn truckins $7.25; car good 133 lb. shorn Idaho Ida-ho ewes $4.50, sorted 66 culls at $2.00; odd head medium to good trucked in ewes $5.00-6.00. MARKETS a Glance Stocks irregular in moderate trading. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton up. Grains steady. RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR IMMINENT CHUNGKING. April 4 (U.P. The newspaper Ta Kung Pao said today that Japan's reported demand de-mand that Russian troops be withdrawn from the Manchukuo obrt'sr means a Russo-Japanese war "is no longer avoidable." Phobos and . Delmos, the two moons of the planet Mars, each are about the size of the city of G - s ." . .t. , ' f : . . - - - - 1 ; :y,; , g mmMM-mmk i fr. r i. 5 1 .. , snort styles i w'. .ui iallCul3 i vcry mv I 15 -ft-'" . . rT- v ' -- . '.'.7 w m -k " IjI' -y - - r ' v - Tlaid and Flains! .J?0- COATS 'J If 1) A spring group that will de- ' - ' i- light you! Box, reefer or I l jr'mV Y?.w ' fj wrap-around coats! Spring ,VCX'!W v X colors. fdS-j ' ' ' y Sport Styles Casual Models Dressy Types If you're planning a smart spring costume, cos-tume, or a complete spring wardrobe... or just buying a new dress, be sure to see this grand new collection ol smart budget-priced dresses at Pen-ney's! Pen-ney's! Sprltely spring styles in rayon ray-on crepe, alpaca and novelty weaves. Dressy, casual and sport styles in gay prints and smart ppring colors, in-'-eluding navy. 9 tc 15, 12 to 30, 38 to 44 Wonderful Patterns For Every Use! They Wash Easily, Wear Beautifully! HONDO PRINTS Real Old-Fashioned Values in Fine Percale! Big splashy florals, cunning little pris, an so loveiy you'll be eager to start sew- j M nig me minute you see them! 36in, " ' yd. 27' FHESI! SHEER COTTONS Crisp lawns, fine dimities, lots of other cool lovely cottons! Exquisite new nrinta . . . grand for you, your children, your home! 36 in. y. SORORITY RAYON PRINTS S9c mm 121 7 Jflffif I fi tfjS t Save on Notions twP.& ft V i II V EW?XO COTTON ' gO fl 3d Xj " ? W u fixe nr.a tape '' V k, T T '.fis Cr" if 'g- ' PM nrAk Thick n Thin ccrri 731 -sl 39.,. h . , m mmm W Yd. CTli OJ7R M X JK" ; 4... WaAV i. "aiLTT r :K -KHft J Will Bold splashy prints, quaint florals they'll inspire in-spire you to create lovelier frocks for less money! The sheer cool fabric drapes to perfection! per-fection! 36 in. Sprightly Prints! Solid Colors' Hometown Broadcloth Vv viril (J 1 Matching Alternate Army Cloth Shirt and Pants 3.96 vNeat uniforms for work! Of sturdy khaki-colored drill U. S. 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Women's Shoes Smart, foot-slim ming pumps, for spectator sports and' dress! Of soft leathers! Tailored Cotton Styles! PAJAMAS Exqujaite Colon! I'liHteln mo lovely they take your. In em h awny! Hood quality that tiillorn iM-aiitlfUlly, will nt allp at the HeHiiit)! I'crfvrt for imai Hummer outflta! 3 Si Inehes. Smart For Sports! Rayon-and-Cotton Flake Prints Yd. 1.00 M ajr , Smart butcher bov or tailor ed Jacket pajamas. . .for the particular- woman! Fresh, washable cotton gaily printed print-ed in bright colors. Sizes 30-40. You clnthea-creators will love J ? thl sporty flaked fabric . . . half t Hlun rayon, half cotton! Kmart yx prints , . . even your favorite, s?. white-on-cool-color: Anniveraary y SWV U If IIIVIITiB, j, 3A Make Your Furniture Uke w! SLIPCOVER . FABRICS . s rRETOVK K Heavy! Cream col- - on: it" wine: Tliey launder. They drape well! Boys' JIMMIES Sturdy outflta of eaay-to-waah Hanforised blu- a u r f twill! nib front and j handy ock. eta. 2-8. Boys' Sturdy-Shoes 1.19 93c Girls' Sunny Tucker DRESSES Brlaht frocka Jor aprioa ad venturex. Nautical, prineeaa, bolero and peasant peas-ant . atyioa In sturdy cotton AA-print AA-print a dUliP aolida. Girls' Smart Shoes 2.49 Re. V. 8. Pat. Off. .t f l3J.Vl is- m j ' ij r 'L, mmw v Stripes! Checks! Woven Pattern COTTONS jiji Strlpea and ehecka that are ra uowh 01 tuiun; muiujr wrn" . In and dreasea. clothes! 8uper value! . r?:J!Sfs BrlKht noral pat- - - 'f Yd- I it 11 , uphoTaterln! K(M y . In- to afc.' - - -S- 5 . . ' dealan.. yarn-dyed to waah . V U ' T. 1 I -S V 1 wear well! Perfect for f 'ii t i" J -t i U JjJi-j' J I . beach-wear, and play J j& ',4 St IZXX- ' ia Bitna I'Rliin! :.:':;: y- 1 Excitinsr Value for Women Everywhere! TERRY TOWELS Great bisr sblashv checks on thick. quick-drying terry! Vibrant colors : to wane up your Datnroom: .2lsf 21" x 42". JAV WASH CLOTH to match 13 In. x 13 in. 10c FLUFFY TERRY TOWELS-- Snowy white with striped borders ...... 15c , Don't BOss "'A Buy Like This MESH; DISH CLOTHS Large! Thirsty , mesh -i ' - weaves! - Colored 1 border! 1 9 '- " t ' Less than a ; nickel each! for - AmV . i it r THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY;VVAY .:. THE THniFT-Y..lVAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY Paris. |