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Show PAGE - EIGHT - PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, .. FRIDAY.. -MAY. 1, 1942 BAD WEATHER i HALTS RAIDS By SIDNEY - J. WILLIAMS United PrcMa Staff Correspondent LONDON, May j 1 ; U.I! - Bad weather forcea the Royal Air Force ; to interrupt its round the clock offensive today after eight straight days, but planes and runs, shooting down eight German Ger-man planes over Britain and three over France, added to a bag which had made enemy operations oper-ations in recent days among the costliest relatively of the wart Authoritative sources said the eight planes shot down over Britain Brit-ain were part of t a fleet of well under 60 Which. 5 attacked scat-tered scat-tered points along the northeast coast during the night, and that several other enemy planes, bad NOW ! ! KNDS With SATURDAY LATE SHOW! 25c Tli 6! Doors open 1 p.m. COMING Sunday! s : m m i s - . BETTY VICTOR I - Si' --'X. Mmt m-m EXTRA! EXTRA1 THE STRAND . SCORES AGAIN1 NEW TOMORROW! 2 TRULY BIG HTTS11 l Dramatic l Dynamite! 2nd! . ii Friday and Saturday AJenHer KORDA -I : I Box Offlrn ' Katin Emt LOB ITS Special: March of lime WAMKICA'S NEW ARMY" -Plato Jtmlor Disney Cartoon it News ly damaged, probably crashed on the way home. . Sunderland - was one town attacked, at-tacked, Berlin reported. The German planes did . but slight damage and casualties were few. Some 4,000 Bluish planes, 1.-000 1.-000 bombers and 3,000 fighters, had taken part In the great Royal Roy-al Air Force offensive; about 100 had been lost, only 40 of them bombers. In seven nights, Germany had lost 25 out of an estimated total of 190 planes which raided Britain, Brit-ain, a casualty percentage which made it unlikely that such raids would be continued indefinitely. Germany had dropped perhaps 250. tons of bombs on Britain; British planes had dropped upwards up-wards of 1,300 tons of bombs on Germany, In addition to bombs dropped on occupied territory in heavy day and night raids. The largest fleet of German planes over Britain numbered 60; British fleets which raided Ger- tXTK. ATTRACTION! "THK KAVKN" Two KH TVchnl-rolor TVchnl-rolor Cartoon Hporlnl! -MINMTHKI. UAVN" A HA MOUNT SCOOP N KW g IT'S GREATl Thrilling as a bugle call . . the story of a fighting Yank who battles the secret se-cret enemies in our midst! HERO IN OVERALLS! nm ROBERT YOUNG whi. MARSHA HUNT IT'S GAY! ... IT'S CillANt)! ITS CRADLE In TECHNICOLOR! uRABLt MATURE jack OAKIE 'SONGcftLo ISMNDS to: mm ENDS TONITEl- Iff "LAW of the JUNGLE" & "KLONDIKE FURY" I titsriyoticnni i TIMKl.Y! I ii. . , K 'A Owt K. UImiXI iMWUIklll UbliUltfall RANDOLPH SCOn ' BASIL RATHBONE ESTKASI "Th Mam Thitt Couldn't B C'nred" Doora Open 7:M Cotnplrie thuw at ?3 S:30 CITS IJhertjr Maa-lnet Maa-lnet 4" Star HlKhw4 Rating cssitfly SJO(Z. ll AXISPAR1EY (Continued on Page Eight) 1 J morale, as well fes hLs war machine. ma-chine. . Thus Hitler may have felt that it was necessary to ; regain the psychological offensive before he could expect to ; regain the military mili-tary offensive, and he fell back on the Axis conference formula that had preceded important ' military developments and kept the -allies guessing in other years, ; But this time it appeared likely that the meeting was intended more for its psychological effect on the Axis people than on the Axis foes. Burma Critical On the war fronts, the Japanese drive into Burma still -was the most critical danger facing the United Nations. British and Chinese Chi-nese troops were fighting to stabilise sta-bilise a defense arc based on Man-dalay Man-dalay in north central Burma and the fact that they still were fight, ing strongly Indicated an improved im-proved situation and less danger that they would be cutt off and encircled by the enemy. British Indian troops fighting with tanks 29 miles south of Man-dalay. Man-dalay. inflicted 600 casualties on the enemy and apparently were stemming the Japanese advance. The British continued withdrawing withdraw-ing on the west of Irrawaddy flank and at last reports the Chinese Chi-nese were still fighting hard near Lashio on the east flank. On other fronts: Australia Allied planes knock out 30 Japanese aircraft in new raid on Laer three enemy lighters shot down over Balamua,- making two-day total of 63 enemy planes destroyed. Philippines Corregidor fortress guns shoot - down three enemy bombers, damage two others. Japanese Jap-anese artillery, trucks and bases shelled. London RAF makes light day light attacks on European targets after Improved defenses shoot down 11 of less than 60 German bombers raiding England during nicnt. RtMiila Stalin calls on armed forces and workers to achieve vie tory in 1942; Red army; reports gains on central. ; - Belgium Explosion ' In Tessen derloo fertilizer factory possibly sabotage kills 250 persons and injured 1,000. many numbered into the hundreds. hun-dreds. British planes had made seven major sweeps over enemy territory terri-tory yesterday, at the end of the round the clock offensive, attacking attack-ing targets over a 400-mile front. Last night the Germans lost approximately 20 per cent of the planes which raided Britain. It was a perfect night for interception, in-terception, and for rnnncroUnn tetween guns and night fighter planes. . Well informed sources said young girls, former shop girls, clerks and stenographers, were playing a prominent part in man-nine man-nine DrediCtor8 and flnahlntr in. structions to gunners of the ap- piuain or uerman pianes. Laboratory technicians in two years of experiments hv im proved British radio lACatinn anrl other devices to the point, where mcy are oeuevea to he superior to anything Germany has. It was understood that a h- can air officials had been fully vi inese developments and would adapt them to American Ameri-can defense. LAST 2 DAYS! . . Opens 1KW FIRST! WESTERN EPIC! Ann Rutherford - Robt. Stack Richard Dix - Frances Farmer Brad Crawford - Andy Devi no -in num. ii Sunday -SWAMP WATER' and "GREAT GUNS" 1 Boys! Girls! ! TOMORROW 1 MORNING! fytuSL k'TL BIO Fratarca f' ' "LAW OF THE 3 KJ "KIXNIIKK Ul chaptp 7 of 11 V' I vV" wlmJaw' I VI J Another 4i LJ j aM roPKVK 1 r' V Cartoon 1 . I P Other fartooRa II L"Kr -vea Salt Lake Man Heads Students Alter inres Zr T, extensive campaigning, B. Y. y. students marched to the polls yesterday and selected their candidates can-didates for next year's student body officers. Mark Weed of Salt Lake, won over Frank Gardner of Provo in ' the race for student prexy, to the-vice-president race. nosed out Birdie Boyer of Provo Pro-vo in the closest vote; Elaine Spilabury of Boulder City, Nev.. won the secretary-historian post over Norma Taylor of Provo, and Grant Neuteboom of Ogden was selected as social chairman, defeating de-feating Jean Stoddard of Ore- A record voie wivn mo vwoi. percentage in recent years, was cast, according to Les Henrik-son. Henrik-son. social chairman m charge of elections. , Winners will receive the key symbolic of office from thepres- 28th award assembly under the direction of Cenella Fagg, present pres-ent secretary-historian. iirrun (Continued from Page One) nia.n Cla.no. German and Ital ian foreign ministers; Field Mar- shal Wiineim fceiiei ana wu. Ugo Cavallero, chiefs of the Ger. man and Italian high commands, and Hans Yon Mackensen and Dino Alflerl, respective ambassadors ambassa-dors to Rome and Berlan, attended attend-ed the conference. The meetings were held at an inn in the Salzburg area, it was aM. Mussolini arrived at Salzburg Wednesday morning, accompanied by Ciano, Cavallero and a staff of political ana military aiaes, uer lin aid. and was welcomed by Hit ler, Ribbentrop, Kletel and Nazi rlvHlnn officials. They went to the Inn and, after lunch, spent the afternoon in political po-litical talks In which Ribbentrop nnri cis.no took part, it was said. Hitler and Mussolini had dinner with a few of their aides. TSTn mention was made of Lieut Gen. Hiroshi Oshima, Japanese ambassador to Germany, who was expected to taxe pari in me taiics. osmma s arrival in Municn yes terlay, ostensibly to attend a "week of interstate cultural work," had been announced by-Berlin. by-Berlin. 'Munich is 70 miles from Salzburg. BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS SEATTLE, May 1 (EE) A total to-tal of 231 teams from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and California Cali-fornia is entered in the 30th annual an-nual Northwest International Bowling' Congress' tournament which opens a 17-day session tonight. to-night. During the first half of 1040. the United States imported 298.0W7 pounds of cassia and cinnamon oil. mm mam TEDS STARTS "his 1 I'b'H'lHMiB , . an,e Dared m0" W II Thl Mlrhtv II if Story of the Yukon "NAME ONXY" 1:83 4S4 1s& l:tl "VAKUIEK" BCTfoa Si(M :07 S:l3 SHOWS CONTINUOUS Daily From 1 :S0 p. ro. WUcdyouBtufWdk WAR BONDS To win battles you must get there "fustest with the mosteit" today as in the time of the stalwart cavalry leader Bedford Forrest. The halftrack half-track Is the mechanized cavalry of our army today. It has a truck body and front wheels, powered like a tank. : - One of these half tracks coats about $11,000 and our automotive factories are turning them out by-the by-the thousands. But if everybody la your community buys War Bonds your town could easily buy one or more of these tank powered trucks. They are vital to our army. Buy War Bonds every pay day and help beat your county quota. STOCK snow (Continued from Page One) job of preparing and serving the banquent for the benefit of the building fund for the new Leland ward chapel. Tuesday, the final day of the show will be marked by the auction auc-tion sale which annually draws buyers from Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Springville and many of the. smaller towns throughout the state. Everett Coon, will serve as auctioner and Jack Swenson Is chairman of the auction committee. commit-tee. This year Willis Hill will act as manager of the show, taking the place of James A. Anderson whq has been manager for the past eight years. Mayor John E. Booth is general chairman. Judges are Prof. Harry Smith, beef and hogs; Prof. A. C. Esp4in, sheep and Prof. George T. Calne, dairy cattle and horses. YOUR OWN quota, is 10l Land your country 10 ot your pay or hiva tha Naiia and Japa taka (not borrow) 100 I That's what wa and avary oaa of us faca today I Victory or defeat I Buying War Bonds or sailing ourselves our-selves into slavery I Getting tough with ourselves or getting taken by the Aiisl Your oaeta and avarykoeV aua-ts aua-ts is 10 o( wacas or incoma ssved in WAR BOND and STAMPSI Join America's all-out offensive . . . Incresse your WAR BOND savings sav-ings to at least 10 NOW I Get tha details from your employer, employ-er, bank, post office or othsr WAR BOND sales agency . . . TODAY I Ends Sat. SUNDAY DABINOI Marriage Mighty PRICES 20c TiU 5 25o Eve. Including Tax a hki'i II ,.-- - II 'OV ' 'fa ll 7b I tkL&tVtTlJt' rfklaaCMIHUS leeaWWira Social Workers In Session Here Dean E. Terry, Judge of the juvenile court, was the principal princi-pal speaker at the monthly meeting meet-ing of the central chapter of the Utah Congress of Social Workers Work-ers held "Thursday night. f . Other speakers were Don Hunt: case worker and Le Grande Mag-leby, Mag-leby, .child welfare worker. Harold Har-old R. Baker, chapter president, was In charge. Judge Terry spoke on the functions func-tions of the juvenile court; Mr. Hunt gave suggestions for stimulating stim-ulating action to insure adequate housing and recreational facili ties, while Mr. Magleby pointed out the need for the recognuim of the principles of mental hygiene hy-giene by those who work with children. Judge Terry declared that it is necessary that the church. school and community continue to work with and assist delinquent delin-quent children to make a suitable TTot-o'a lha 1 Mat RAundUD Anniversary Values Odds Some Slightly Soiled, But Item a Whale of a Value! DOORS OPEN 9 A. euvu nia y QUALITY SHEERS 1.19 ' Today ', ara on an allotment baala on all aheeta.' Better buy your tteada now If WW I Crep 3t:i::.:: Wl RAYON i;i! PRINTS i 39c m A huge arlortlon of :: ;':jf fret new print, all fc:X;! rnyona and rot ton and Jt'".' Towncraft SOILED M SHIRTS 7p -:':-J Kroni our renular lino ot high quality y "nrte. All alltchtiy K;:m anlled, moat alcea. yX'-', '& Hurry! :ij.:f All White IS' "T" SHIRTS W Vic Thae t-omfortahlo fSf 'V?l cotton ahlrta that !;'. are tm hanilx for W.'-'.-t ;:J summer. Uaed for polo Only Men's SMART M NECKTIES M f 25c ' I 41 only to choouc A from! All draatlcally fr;; ;:m reduced! Karly eprlriK J?$ Kyeao; dudyS; BOYS' M JIMMIES lp If . 69c jiMy fabn-.! .;: t''i wl and cotton ?-4 m,"ure! He'll wear l:':: mi TERRY 7 W TOWELS W ZlC M iMTgm double terry - B;$; a in chacka or white w,tn border. rA''' '0f:' Hemmed W sack m I -OC. 1 Uttuurou aiM! M'asli- 'f:' 'I-ifK Ma xieauuva. limn- frl-. l-:a nu iainuiHl! ::: mediate uae. M j:;! Nation Wide Robinson Hangs Kayo on Banners MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 1 (HE) Ray ("Sugar") Robinson, New York, leading welterweight contender, scored an easy -second round knockout over Dick Banners of Savannah, Ga., last night in the windup of three scheduled 10-round 10-round welterweight bouts. Robinson weighed 140, Banners Ban-ners 142. The two other events also ended prematurely. Charley Burley, Pittsburgh, 153, stopped Sammy Wilson, Chicago, 160, in the second sec-ond and Ruben Shank, Denver, won by a technical knockout over Bobby Berger, Chicago, 148. adjustment, even after the child has been referred to the court for treatment. of OUf and Ends Every M. Cotton Hankies Soft white cottons with hem stitched hems, am XLg Reg. size for )W Jergen's Soap A whale of a bargain, Superb low price 4 for 29c Built Up Shoulder Broadcloth Slips 50c Of hlKh cnwnt broadcloth. nlUi dainty hcmatltched built up houldcra. Colore flenh and white. Men's Leather House Shoes A soft kid, stepin style, cushion soles 77c Men's Leather Casual Oxfords Tough cowhide in a comfortable comfort-able slipon ea style! -WS7 Little MImi Cotton Dresses Dresses she'll wear for school or play. Fast colors! 50 c Men's Cream Color Cotton Unions 57c Penucj'a ncorea aaoln! A aenaa-tlonul aenaa-tlonul apcclul purchuMe of apring and aummer unlona! Hhort alcavea ankle Avgt'. They won't lattt long at thla low price. 12 Only Men's Sport Shirts Tough slub weaves, for sport or work. Sand Tan PfCbt or taupe Students Suits Reduced! 9 Only to choose from! Broken sizes! Excep- aj m ( tional values! A imJ Men's Sport Coats Reduced! , 5 Only! Snappy styles! Good Broken sizes! 7.00 Cotton House Frocks 77c A huife aelactlon of crlap naw frocka! Ket colore! Clever atylee! Quality Frrcalee at an unheard of low price!. Women's Sport Luggage Just the size you'll need for week end j gf jaunU! elfjr Cushion Dot Cotton Panels Fluffy cushion dots and nets in colors for COf every room. wo..-. i tefT"l!nfZ!si Patriotic Film -. At Scera Theater .'"America's New Army, a film which , shows how Uncle Sam is streamlining. the fighting forces, opens today at the Scera theatre in Orem, announces Victor M. Anderson, manager. 8 Scenes showing training "camp activities, munitions factories, supply sup-ply depots and actual combat tactics tac-tics emphasize how revolutionary have been the changes. The film is released by the March of Time. At 230 feet under water, pressure pres-sure is more than 99 pounds to the square inch. St Joseph i ASPIRIN WORLD? LARGEST t ELLEN AT W DRESS PANTS m V. 5iS Women's ftt, sS' MILLINERY Te!$ II Wf VELOUR 1 TISSUES 1 17c 1 '! i-'J? Huu packet of recti r vX '"r aiae tiamiea: nuprr K-X-C 5;'.- aoft. .ntra tronc. fv 'f'W Wb'1 'nd co,o i.oo. m K-ii? i-cp tones In plajn $ (t-2 colore and Rlun m sue ft;:-! 8trawa , and felta ffi ', K-y with lota of fuaay V frllla! Home of hia Vx: S-: p r I n c'a n e w a t Ai'Z jj:;V ahadea. m''' wjlfy Indian DeIgn li-ST BLANKETS M fcxj m 70 SO aiae 'In ' ''x--j brlaht .Indian and v 11,td Mla-na! Ilam- , ;:jx X;.m med end. For car ;j:-:aaeatrUM Reduced:i :4. RAYON i? SPREADS lp f 2.77 W X-l Dainty floral patterna V';!. '0-j of ailvery aatln on 5 f-4 tnl amooth rayon yft'.. background. Bach l-x': . ft; a p r e a t individual. y', $ BETTER ' ' ' DRESSES . M; m: 24QO.. S, :'Xy Sleek atylea In navy, f$ ' Xvif roaa and black. Col- 4 Xt orfut floral print that ara Imnd waahablcj Wt LEATHER :. M BELTS TP M . .37c 1 VL. hu" aalectlon! 1 :i gSZ v Patriotic motlfa. aolld X- white, red. navy, or llvj i w":1. Chooae one for J$ :ify Lace Trimmed $y SATIN SLIPS TO f a-33 iM Freeh new - aatlna. . C:'-S X-.J . Iv1ahly trimmed A-A f-X. with' . matching or yi a o n t r a a t Ing lace. . I:;:;! :j Tearoaa or white! (' i |