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Show PAGE" EIGHT " PROVg TDTSHT PATCV REHAXD."r WEDNESDAY. SFHIE 22rTS32 C!can-Up Week. In Spanish Fork - SPANISH FORK With an business houses closed all day and schools closed at noon, every man, woman and child of Spanish Span-ish ' Fork, are participating in the hi? general clean-up, which will last until Saturday. All kinds of "clean-up" tools were requis itioned In the job, of cleaning streets and sidewalks. ' Most citizens spent Monday cleaning up their own yards and the -rubbish was hauled away in trucks provided by the business busi-ness men of the city. Wednesday Wednes-day is fire-prevention day; Thurs- ' day, "safety day"; Friday, "paint- up aay and Saturday, "flowerbed "flower-bed and garden day." Mayor John E. Booth is general chairman and each of the members of the city council and other civic officers are in charge of the clean-up campaign cam-paign in special districts .of the town. People I In the 'News Louis Johfltton, President Roosevelt Roose-velt envoy to India, appealed at a New Delhi press conference to the Indian population to aid America in defeating "our common com-mon enemy" and declared that "this is one world war which the Americans are going to fin- -ish" ... He said U. S. armed forces were already in India and "more are coming." Bette Davis, blonde film star, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from Bates college, col-lege, Lewiston, Me., next June. Her father was valedictorian of his class at Bates 35 years ago. The London Evening Standard reported that Sir Dudley Pound, chief of the British naval slaft, accompanied General Marshall and Harry Hopkins back to Washington Washing-ton to discuss the battle of the Atlantic with President Roosevelt. Henry Morgenthau III, eldest son of the secretary of the treasury, treas-ury, will resign in May as assistant as-sistant to the regional director of the National Housing Agency in Cleveland to enlist in the 'army as a private . . . His broth- t er, Robert, 22, is already in "the " navy. Berlin radio reported that phy sicians have advised 71-year-old King Christian X of Denmark to rest for several days because of a heart strain. The U. S. war and navy departments de-partments have ordered the credentials of Walter Fan-, London Lon-don Daily Mail correspondent, revoked for alfegedly writing a distorted story reporting donvoy movements in the southwest Pacific Pa-cific . . . Farr has been stuck in Hawaii since filing the story which allegedly dealt with a region he "hadn't even visfted. Mexico City friends of Actress Dolores Del Rio say she broff? her engagement with actor-producer-director Onion Welles a month ago but Welles, now in Buenos Aires, still wouldn't comment. OBITUARIES Only Fuehrer Knows Says Nazi Captain LONDON, April 22 (U.R) A Netherlands submarine commander comman-der told today how he employed "practical psychology" to break the haughty reserve of a captured German Captain. The Dutch submarine had torpedoed tor-pedoed a Nazi steamer and taken its crew aboard when the Nethr erlands commander began questioning ques-tioning the German captain, the Aneta news agency said. "How long have youn been at sea?" he asked. "Only mein fuehrer knows," the Nazi replied indignantly. "Where were you going?" the commander inquired. And again the Nazi answered, "Only mein fuehrer knows." He gave the same answer when asked about his cargo, .from what port he had sailed and his destination. destin-ation. FinaUy the Hollander said: "And who was your father?" "Only mein fuehrer. . . " the German began. Then he caught himself and finished angrily, "Donnerwetter ! " Old Philippine Paper Found At Springville SPRINGVILLE Salvaged from an old trunk, after more than 40 years, a newspaper, believed to be Jthe first one published in the' Philippine Islands after the Spanish-American war, was being displayed here today by Mell Harmer, Spanish-American war veteran. The paper was dated Jan. 8, 1899 and printed In four columns. The entire front page was given over to stories of the American conquest of the islands. In an article written by a Filipino, it stated the natives welcomed American Am-erican liberty to Spanish tyranny- PIANO RECITAL SET A piano recital for advanced students of Elmer Nelson will be presented Monday at 8:15 p. m., at College hall. The public Is invited. IS YOUR CHILD Underweight? tht fMM f '. thl". nsruwul Other tln i4 mm r, (uhy mi or -t. nw - nmmimmu iWi f em.lfu. taUjrt Ujn i is AWfki'f leatflne prrXfn mm mtdMami ' " "' (Adv.) Peter E. Nelson SPANISH FORK Peter E. Nelson. 80. lifelong resident of Spanish Fork, died Monday afternoon after-noon at 3:30 o'clock at the family fam-ily residence, 342 North First East, following a paralytic stroke suffered some time ago. He was born in Spanish Fork, Aug. 12, 1861 to Andrew and Anna Marie Rigtrup Nelson. He received his education In the early day schools. He married Annie Tulula Chris- man. Feb. 122, 1880, in Provo, and the couple later solemnized their temple marriage at Manti. He was a high priest at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, four sons and six daughters, Peter Pet-er LeRpy Nelson, Ogden; Charles A. Nelson, Lewis E. Nelson, Mrs. Hanna Mae Gardner and Mrs. Beulah Holt of Spanish Fo.l; Ralph C. Nelson and Mrs. Marie Burton of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Margaret Gammel of Spokane, Washington; Mrs. Esther Youd of Lake Short, and Mrs. Hor-tense Hor-tense Taylor of Salem: 43 grand children, four great-grandchildren; ofe sister and four brothers: Mrs. Sarah Sterling of Pay son; James O. Nelson of Murray; Frank Nelson and Judge Joseph is. Nelson of Spanish Fork and Arthur Nelson of Tyler, Texas. Friends may call at the Claud- in Funeral home until six o'clock Thursday evenine and at the family home, 342 North First East street until time for the services Friday at 2 p. m., at the First ward L. D. S. chapel. Hunai win ue m the Spanish Fork City cemetery. Russians Overwhelm Finns On Three Sectors off the Karelian Front; Soviet Sea Planes Destroy 19 German Dbmbers 9 -. : By, M. 8. IIANIXLEU United Press Staff Correspondent KUIBYSHEV, Russia, April 22 (U.R) The Russians were authoritatively authori-tatively reported today to have overwhelmed the Finns on wiree sectors of. the Karelian front and to have advanced six miles at one point, despite stubborn tank and Infantry counter-attacks. In the Crimea, it was learned, Soviet sea plane have destroyed 1 grounded German bombers and blown up ammunition : and fuel dumps. They- swooped down on German panzer, and infantry, columns col-umns crossing the mountains, inflicting in-flicting heavy casualties and destroyed des-troyed dozen of tanks The Russians destroyed 891 German planes from March 22 to April 18, and early communique today said Soviet losses during the time were 239 planes, the communique asserted. It said "nothing of . importance" occurred on the front last 'night The communist party organ Pravda said immense new forces of cavalry, which proved so successful suc-cessful against the Germans last winter, were being trained by lae famous cavalary units of Belov and the late Dovator, which won battles at Tulo, Kashira, Ruza and Volokolamsk. . Still more cavalry was being recruited among the tough - Baskirl tribesmen and the Kuban cossacks, Pravda fierce said. " Reports from military, agricultural agricul-tural and industrial fronts were that the Russians were mustering their last ounce of strength to deal the invader a death blow, to paralyze him in his tracks and never give him a chance to start an offensive. Masses of fresh reserves, imbued im-bued with the slogan, "it's a crime to relinquish a yard of terrain," and eager to get at the Germans,' were moving up to the front. Last midnight's communique reported re-ported that 1,000 Germans were killed and large quantities of .the war material were destroyed in fierce ' fighting on the Kalinin front. Thirty-one German planes were destroyed on Monday, the communique com-munique asserted The Russians lost 11. Radio Leningrad reported that Russian pilots, raiding a German airdrome in the Leningrad area, had blown up 22 German bombers on the ground and shot down two fighters in combat. IRIS'S URCEST saiER a IOC FOOIIDER'S K iy MATURE 1 YEARS AGO, women's dresses were much more elaborately constructed con-structed and trimmed than the ones of today !" NO W...l' Our GLEN-ROW DRESSES .98 l vV?J -M: KA X , ' I .wrViV. V i 'J A Dressy, casual and sport types tailored classics, smart long torso models, peasant and midriff effects. ef-fects. Juniors', misses', and women's sizes (to 44). Novelty rayon weaves . . including reps, Sarasota crepes, romaines and a variety of prints. Ug. U. S. Pol. Off, I The Store That 'Defends' Your Budget With Low Pricesl ong Wearing Quality Smart, Smooth Cut An uniixunl vnlii In nicely tnllorrd, well fitted iln lot rayon -rep Hup! Hharlow pniM'l. Thu roirn and white. Rayon Crepe SLIPS 77c rmK Trimmed With Lace! sssUP Smartly Designed! Rayon Satin Panties 37c I L - v Nfw donlKDM yftu'rr nure to like! And they're SO low priced! In a chnlra of trlrntiiliiKM. Ten rone! iir Now, More than Ever, It Pays to Shop at Penney's A Gowns and Pajamas Comfortable Windsor Crepe 3 I2.9 fool crepe thai reqaireii tin Ironing. Kleh, pitetel colon tlutt apixwl to everyone. thmtae youn today. 1.29 Fine Quality Rayon That Washes Easily, Wears Beautifully WOMEN'S CYNTHIA SLIPS Smartly Tailored Daintily Trimmed The fit of your dress ... the smart swing of your skirt, all depend on the good tailoring of the sUp you wear underneath! Select one of these fine CYNTHIA rayon crepes, in tailored or lace trimmed style! Four-gore, bias or straight cut types with rounded or V neck. Adjustable straps. Sizes 82 to 52. njR Men's Favorite Styles Excellent Quality! Shirts, Shorts, Briefs SwIb ilh Bhlrtn. fly front brtefxT Shoitu with "Orlp". pem" fiiHtenem! Mont are Hunforlzed-Ktirunk ! i3 for 1.00 You'll Need a Supply ior Spring! . . ADONNA Rayon Undies Dainty, smooth fitting panties that cling sleekly under slim dresses and skirts! Smartly tailored, or lavishly trimmed with laee for your choice! Buy yours today at this low price! Topflight SPORT SHIRTS Fine twill cottons. Cool tones of tan, off blue, brown and green. Especially designed for your summer pleasure. Choose yours from our complete stock. Casually Styled SPORT SETS298 Sanforized cotton poplin that's cool, tough and sporty! Boys' sizes 6-18. Men' Oool, Comfortable SPORT SETS Sporty uhlrt nnd troun-er troun-er oinblnatlonx of popular pop-ular Hummer light, welsht fnt.rlcii! I.onn or hrt elcev lilrtn. Hlueka! In nninrt colors Men's Ventilated m Two-Tone Oxfords $379 With roomy moccasin type toe ...tiny perforations! Leather soles! Ideal Sport shoe! Fresh! New! Sanforized SLACK SUITS For REAL. Boys ... A smart cotton cot-ton suit that can stand the gaff! All of the new spring shades, in colors you'll enjoy laundering. Sanforized means . . . Shrinkage Is less than 1. Washable SPORT SHIRTS . . .79c Boys SPORT SLACKS. .... .1.98' tor v yi-SlX U - 4 1 u iv A L ' tt J A tv Fashionable Slimness Is Yours With a Smart FOUNDATION GARMENT Designed for utility as well as beauty! Cotton batiste and rayon with "Lastex" . . . with front and back that stretches only one way! Lace bust sections, lined with net Sizes 32 to 40. 31? Wear Them Once . . Wear Them Always! SHEER HOSIERY Penney's famous hose bely their fra-A gile look . . . and wear astoundinglytTtl well! Flattering shades for every use! if ) lavishly Tufted! Marvelous Bargains! Chenille SPREADS 298 Compare them In Quality with any other xproHdn in town . . . then buy at Penney's! All-over tufted BpreadH, or smart new de-HlKnR...ln de-HlKnR...ln creamy white or colors. They wash beautifully, beau-tifully, need no ironing! Lay in a Good Supply! Big Terry Towels Thick. thirsty terry towels... notable no-table values In the tide of rising pricesl Bright colored m s) borders! B4g-lSx36" 4JLC MESII DISH CLOTHS . . 2 for 8c Snrinr AHra.finna nf Smnl1 PaI ! . sJ. -i Jean Nedra Dresses Festive with the new. spring touches . . . these dresses are really real-ly SMART! Dressy, casual and smart types. . Gay shades and navy. Sizes 9 to IS, 12-44 Girls' Spring HATS 1.98 Perky little styles that will appeal to her! Straws and felts trimmed trim-med with flowers! .Headquarters For Shoes For the Family! For Mother and Daughter! ELASTICIZED PUMPS in brown and whiter Delightful snub - nosed style wltb tailored bow. pyramid heels! Men's Two-Tone - Brown SPORT OXFORDS . Smart styles for sports or dress Roomy moccasin type toes! Sturdy leather soles, with rubber heels. - 3.79 JJ V M vtf - 1 iU - 9.98 ESP- 8& t m Gay Colors for Spring Wear! JACKETS and SKIRTS Jackets In smart, boyisn, - tailored or belted styles in fine spring fry fabrics! 7-14. ....,.. U Skirts In dirndl and 'gored styles In spring prints and plains. 4 r Sizes 7 to 14 JLm)U Boys' and Girls Sport SHOES 2.29 Sunny Tuckers In the erer-populsr , brown -, and white saddle oxfords! Rubber Rub-ber soles. heels!' - Mixes MUes l to 3 t.4t THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY |