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Show PAGE SIX PROVO -'(UTAH) - SUNDAY- .HERALD, SUNDAY, : APRIL 19; 1942 ncmington Denies Patent Agreement Injurious to U. S. WASHINGTON, AprU 18 OJJ!) The Remington Arms Co. .denied today that its patent agreement with a German company has in-terf in-terf erred with war production for -the United State and Great Brit- ' ; ain. -.- ;' . t " Testimony by Special Assistant Attorney General Allen Dobey : "creates, in many instances, false impressions of the effects of-this agreement" the company said - in a telegram to Chairman Homer ' T. Bone, D., Wash., of the senate patents committee which Is in-vestiga in-vestiga ting the patent situation. The agreement related to tet-razene, tet-razene, an ammunition primer invented in-vented in Germany. U. S. patents for it were received by Remington Reming-ton from Rheinisch-Westfalische '. Sprengstoff, German subsidiary of I. G. Farbenindustrie. " Remington asserted: "Any inference that the United - States government was. not in-formed in-formed concerning tetrazene, and I Remington's proposal to obtain rights to manufacture it, is not supported by facts. "This agreement has in no way Interf erred with production, for both the United States and Great Britain, of the best, quality of military ammunition that Remington Rem-ington knows how to make, and in quantities that have far ex- , ceeded any estimates we would have dared to make two years fego. It is today helping, rather ' than hindering, production of a 'special type of ammunition for the United States." ,: Remington said it had given the U. S. government full information infor-mation about tetrazene even before be-fore it signed the agreement with the German company in 1929. The only, reason, it added, that this government had not been supplied with the material In quantity is that the army up to the last . few weeks had not adopted tetrazene tetra-zene as an ingredient for ammunition. SOLDIER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO.' April 18 OiEi Pvt. Jerome C. Long. 26, York, Neb., was found shot- to death today behind his army airport air-port barracks. A rifle lay alongside along-side the body. Authorities said Long either shot himself accidentally ac-cidentally or with suicidal intent. in-tent. There was no note. j TOO LATE FOR I I CLASSIFICATION I FOR -SALE MISCELLANEOUS HORSES, weiner pigs. C. M. Wentz. corner 4th North 8th West Orem. a21 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 OR 4 room modern apartment. $22.50. 386 North 6 East. ml FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW 4 room house. 670 North 10th West. a21 3 ROOM, upstairs modern apartment. apart-ment. 330 East 2nd South, ml LOST MAN'S Black bicycle, hard tires, chrome accessories. 602 North 1 West. Reward, Phone 831W. a21 BETWEEN Lehl and Provo, rose colored Chenille bedspread, 602 North 1st West. Reward. Phone 831W. a21 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BY owner 5 room modern home. Reasonably priced for cash. Newly decorated. 849 East 3rd North. ' a24 FOR immediate sale by owner, duplex home. Income $60.00 per month. Write Herald Box 44. a21 HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED service man wanted for automotive lines. Must have selling experience ; and be interested in a future. Good salary. Firestone Home and Auto Supply. 223 West Center. al9 FOR RENT PASTURE for one cow. 787 East 3rd South. a21 FOR SALE CARS 1937 14 ton Ford truck. New motor, fair tires, - closed rack. $300.00 cash. Inquire Rainbow Gardens. al9 IS THE CUPBOARD BARE? Give it a coat of Fuller's paint IT LASTS1- D.T.R. CO. Promoted f v - 'A - ' ? s - - A? MAJOR CLYDE E. WEEKS Capt. Clyde E. Weeks of the adjutant generals department who visited in Provo recently with his children has been advised by the war department of his pro motion to major. At the present time he has been assigned to duty with the general staff Third Army headquarters, 'San Antonio, Texas. He is a recent graduate from the Command and General Staff school. Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Major Weeks entered the service as a private in the first world war when he was 15, serv ing with the American Expedition ary Forces in Siberia. He served with the famous 31t Infantry, gallant defenders of Bataan. He served with the reg iment in the Philippine . islands acter tne war for several years. In 1923 he was assigned to the 38th infantry at Fort Douglas, where he was sergeant-major for a number num-ber of years but returned to Manila Man-ila in 1923, to rejoin the 31st. In 1927 he returned to Fort Douglas and received his com mission as lieutenant two years ago and was promoted to captain in May, 1941. Since the death of his wire, two of his children have been living with Mr. and Mrs. Wtlford Larsen in Orem and his oldest son, Clyde Weeks, Jr. who is a senior in the Provo high school, is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lar sen in Provo. Pearce Committed To County Jail SALT LAKE CITY, April 18 (U.R) R. O. Pearce, Salt Lake City attorney who was convicted with former Mayor E. B. Erwtn on charges of criminal conspiracy, today had been committed to the county jail where he will serve a six months term. Judge Clarence E. Baker of the third district court signed the ccmmltment order with stipulation that the sentence was to begin Saturday. Erwin already had begun to serve a one-year term in the county Jail. Boys' Day Held at P. G. High, Friday PLEASANT GROVE Boys reigned Friday at the Pleasant Grove high school, when they participated in the annual Boys' Day, with Kelly Giles, president of the Boys' League, in charge. An assembly was presented in the morning, the feature of which was a skit in which prominent senior fellows imitated girls ot the school, wearing dresses and all the trimmings. Luncheon was served the girls at noon. Climaxing Climax-ing activities was a dance at 9 p. m., in the gymnasium. Lehi News LEHI Births at the Lchi hospital hos-pital this week are a boy to Mrs. Cassell Willes, Saturday; a boy to Mrs. Eldred Cox, Monday. A girl to Mrs. Howard Whimpey, Tuesday. W. C. Thomas has returned to his home in Blackfoot, Idaho, after attending the funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Ellen Thomas. The Lehi District scout council will hold their regular meeting Monday, in the Memorial Building. Build-ing. The Lehl Second Ward Primary association will hold their annual Primary conference in the ward chapel, Sunday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Re-becca AUred is in charge of the conference CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful for all kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended at the passing pas-sing of our beloved husband and father, N. P. Sorenson. We appreciate ap-preciate the services of the speakers and musicians at the funeral, those furnishing cars and for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. N. P. Sorenson and Family CONSTIPATION And Colon Troubles-FKECi BOOH If afflicted with Colon and Rectal troubles, or Stomach conditions, write today for large 122-page FREE BOOK. McCleary Clinic. HE413 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. adv. Uar Production In U.S. Exceeds All Axis Output NEW YORK, April 18 ' MB-Donald MB-Donald M. Nelson, chairman ot the War Production Board, said last night that the combined war production of 'the United States, Britain and Russia now exceeds that of the Axis. "It is safe to predict" that by the end of this year, the allies will have overcome the reserve that japan began building in 1930, and that Germany began laying tip In 1933. From then on, the allies will have their enemies "at an increasing increas-ing disadvantage.'! ... . Nelson spoke at the annual dinner din-ner of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. ' He said there still was no room for over-optimism; it was -not enough-to top Axis production, all must work harder and harder until the enemy's "enormous" reserve, re-serve, plus the booty he has seized from his victims, is overcome. Praising industry, Nelson said : "The skill, the Ingenuity, the know-how, which in past - years gave us more and cheaper goods for peace and made our living standards the highest in the world, are today being used to give us- better goods for the war. "From the executives and planners plan-ners in the front office, down through the engineering and designing de-signing staffs to the workers at the machines, industry is responding respond-ing to this challenge. Tricks and short-cuts that once gave us an increased output of luxuries and conveniences are now being just r - on FEATURE TEARS AGO, In my first store our advertisements adver-tisements used to go into raptures over the dress fabrics fab-rics of that day the Per-s Per-s tan lawns, Egyptian linons, silk aeolians, and many others. But the years have seen many improvements in the practical dualities of fabrics, fab-rics, as you can see at any of our stores." NOW . . . Many IS etc Kind of COTTON WASH GOODS yd. A timely feature! ' Cool sheer lawns and dimities, fine silky batistes, sturdy percales in solid - colors and delightful prints. Start on your summer sewing now . . . while these lovely fabrics are featured in our 40th. Anniversary I 10 1 le as effective' In boosting our prod-uctlon prod-uctlon of i weapona.'r , w; .4. He said the American standard of : living, must be substantially lower for ther duration because, materials for civilian' consumption would not be left from production. REALTY OFFICE MOVED J - The Hoffman '; Realty company offices have been moved to anew location at 20 North University Avenue. They were formerly located lo-cated in the" J. C. Graham building, build-ing, at 46 West First North street. ' v BUY VNKC tre mot Great Sheet Value! NATION-WIDE ' Quality SHEETS 81" x 108" 133 Fine, m-li-rttnl , cotton wnvpii into Hlunly. nniioth nhfpts; .Vatliui-wld' .Vatliui-wld' M:MHy lift" IxM'timu fumoiiH with hnui' Ivm ull cuer A incite , for tta . MtNrfirilHr asrvic! , 81" x 99" Size 1.19 NATION-WIDE CASES The same fine quality woven- for. durpUity! 9 Siz4?" x 36". Freshen Up Your Home! Priscilla Curtains Sheer Marquisette! flflfi Generously Ruffled! V .Billowing and full of crisp marquisette with fluffy cushion dots or dainty pin-dots! pin-dots! In fresh white or luscious dec-' orators' shades. ' . , Mo-De-Gay Print PERCALES Flnr-wovvn prrnln. in J uprightly sprln print"! Makes rrand frocks for the youiitf fry. wann drciwua for youmelfl Fashion 'Right. Sporty , Tailored JACKETS 3.98 1UmoIou uuKtel lilaldit! BmHrt plain RhndcK! NVw kijIum dnlsnc'l for you! FJito for spring! BLOUSES Rayon fl 0 crepes! JaVafiV Bright Colors! NEW SKIRTS Mellow plalda V '. plain woola! Pleated nd rored atylea! Popular Saddle OXFORDS : 2.29! ; , Nicely don l ' b r 04W n . . and ; white. Clove leather! THE PENNEY WAY ISTHEHRIFTY CREWS RESCUE TRAPPED DIVER CAPE CHARLES, Va., April 18 OB) -Bernard Hamilton, 32, a professional ' ' diver, " was rescued today after being buried In mud and sand at the bottom of Cape Charles bay for eight hours and 20 minutes. 1 ; He was . rescued by three navy divers from the Norfolk naval sta- c m m m r o o IMC, HOME NEEDS At Anniversary Prices I r Prettily Embroidered PILLOW CASES Mr. and Mrii." "Hl and Her" or umhrold-urd umhrold-urd floral denlKnn: 90C .pr. -Priced Right! Shop For The Sonny Tucker Girls' SHOES 249 Neatly slyled. weathrr-repollont weathrr-repollont nolo, rubber' heela. 12-J. Tuffy Tucker Boys SHOES 2.29 Tough ... aturdy! With aeliff lee , cordovan tlpa! 8H to 11. SUea IS to 1 .... tA9 . i, Men's Antiqued OXFORDS 3.79 r New patteme In smart' atylee! Lea.ther aolea, rubber heela! ' .'J Hon who used 300 feet of 1 Inch fire hose to blow away the sand and mud ' that had him trapped. He was : given . emergency treatment treat-ment for shock and exposure, then rushed to a hospital . where his condltjon. . was described t as not serious. ;r-.WU ' -" ; . . . . .. When ' old pilings on which he was working-under 0 feet of water wa-ter suddenly were removed by the salvage crew on the surface, Hamilton slipped - into the hols and was partially ' covered by mud and debris. Backwash caused by boats entering the harbor nearly near-ly covered him with sand. He made his dive at 4:45 p. m. Beauty Aids for Your Bedroom! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Magnificently designed spreads com Dining sort, low "baby" chenille with regular high pile tufting! Beautiful color combinations com-binations to wake up your room solid tones, too! Easy 10 iaunoer: - Money 16a vers! BED PILLOWS LCD KIHfil with flurfy t hick-en hick-en feathom covered with Htur1- hiuu and white tUklnir. lx2S". 9 Lunch Cloths 69c 3U41 lirldlit Iloral, V' 52 Gaily Printed LUNCH CLOTHS 98c '4 Creamy' cotton cruh la a oft backsround fur thtM blotha-mrae, blotha-mrae, cheery denlBne! AIT hand printed In delectable delec-table colore that will wash like a charm: Hemmed! IarKC else 01" x 81". Lace Table Cloths Cream colored ej 0e lace. Washable ItyU HONOR BRAND MUSJLIN I.ot of thrifty umch! Uicachcd. 36". Unbleached, 39". BELLE ISLE MUSLIN . . Hoft fine quality! Anniversary bar-train! bar-train! Olvaciaed 3", unbleached 2". Sturdy Mattress Protectors .. . 2.29 Chenille Crib Spreads 1.09 Cotton Crib Blankets . ....1.00 Whole Family At Penney'sl , v , - 1 3.3S Best And Newest Styles ! MEN'S SLACKS Popular spring ? 'nm a rloa la wide variety eQ of colore. -'H atrlpea, . overrbeeks nd- plaJna eS-lQQ and all at orl&ea to pleaae! - In ' .' neatly "j J.90 pleated or plain front atyleal . . Regular Fellows Need These Summer i WASH SLACKS Practical' alacks of , J.98 strong' fabrics In atylee : . he' likes. Sices to IK. Z.98 Reg. U. S.;Pat. Off. : WAY WlrHE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY yesterday and had been, down for half an hour fastening cables around the pilings when he slipped slip-ped Into the pit. He was not connected with the surface crew by phone, and they did not become be-come aware of his plight until he began to signal frantically with his ropes. A navy diver, H. F. Converse, was rushed to the scene by plane from the Norfolk navy yard 32 miles away. He made one dive, but was unable to stay under water wa-ter in his light diving suit for any length of time because of the bitter cold temperature. The navy then sent a sub-chaser Buy Defense Stamps With What You SAVE at Penney'sl Wonderfp Buy For The Home! CHENILLE RUG DUtiwtlve patterns In thlrk. hiirh lillo chenille! KnUH of heavy fringe ! Ke-verslble! Ke-verslble! 20" x Jl". Values! Too Good to Last! Specially Priced! BED PILLOWS 1.98 Long wearing plllowa ptump-ful of fr thcr ut a iwlvr you cun't afford to ml mi. Novelty Prints! rknart Design! RAYON CREPE Soft Hmooth rayon crone to make ynur first spring . frnrks! ' Gay, novelty print ftultnbJo for auy age! 3 wide. Washable Cotton and Spun Rayon! D R E S SE S 1M Pretty ' prints ' on pastel grounds?; Lutt styles! ICach looks more than this low prlee! Sites II to 44. Lace-Trimmed! Lace-Trimmed! tSmootli Fitting! Rayon PANTIES t'nusual In style. and val-us val-us for this astounding price. Fins knitted rayon, easy to wanh ! Attractive Lace-Trimmed! Lace-Trimmed! RAYON SATIN SHIPS 1.29 Sec them! Hllra-walvted beauties! Sleek rayon sut In, lare-trtmmed at hem and too! sues S3 to 44. Save! Buy Plenty! CHILDREN'S ANKLETS 10c A bright, gay note tor alt her summer sports togst sturdy little socks wltU "stsy-up"' tops! . s3 Excellent Quality! MEN'S UNDERWEAR 1.00 for Swiss rib 8HIRT. fly front BRIEF ot . combed cotton! Broadcloth SHORTS' . . . with handy "Orlppers" fasteners. For Sports! For Work! ' ALL-PURPOSE v SHIRTS .... 00 for Abaorbent oombed cotton wltb . crew neck aad cool short - sleeve. Long ' wear! In Boys' Sises . . 5e and two -more divers with heavier More - than . 1,000 persons kept deep-sea equipment to assist, constant 4 vigil throughout the operations. , ; BIRTHDAYS ' ' I i Monday, April . to MILTON HOLDAWAY MRS. -SUSAN. H EATON JOHN-U. BUCHI . r... CLARK SNOW . MRS. HATTIE D. QARTER MRS. W. J. DALEBOUT YVONNE EDWARDS nRRAN GRONEMAN MISS VIRGDnA JENSEN ,5S 7A 4 ' SBI jf Stt'.ft r- s. s A 1 i 4 - t.f" 5? :4 t; 3 |