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Show Carlisle To Speak At Commencement Services Tonight AMERICAN FORK.. The commencement com-mencement exercises for the graduates of the American Fork high school will be held Monday night in the Alpine stake taber-'nacle, taber-'nacle, beginning at 8 o'clock.; The address to the graduates wil lbe given by Dr. John C. Carlisle Car-lisle of the Utah State Agriculural college at Logan. The exercises also will include the rendition of "I Am An American," Amer-ican," by Paul Edwards, .Harold Ellison. Ralph Murdock and Doug las Smith, a clarinet solo by Miss Norma Parduhn a chorus "Guard Well Thy Trust America," by the senior girls; a violin duet by Miss E. Loyse Hansen and Delbert Ray Chipman. Miss LaVon Bennett will be the accompanist. Short talks will be given by Miss Mary Holmstead on "What We Are Fighting For," and by Paul Edwards, on "Education Should Not be a Casualty," Supt David R. Mitchell will award the certificates. A commencement dance honor ing the graduates will be held in the Apollo Hall immediately fol lowing the exercises, to which all are invited as guests of the high school. The graduates of the school are Eddus Abel .Keith Adams, EIRoy Bezzant, Eldon J. Bailey, Marna L. Bailey, Mary Katherine Bau- man, Sherman E. Beck, Bamah Beck, May Belle Beck, Cleone Beck, La Von H. Bennett, Clyde Jay Bair, Pat Bird, Dean Bennett, Dorotay F. Brown, Jean Bonny, JoAnn M. Buffington Herman Buhler, Merrill Burch, Uia Bur gess, Helen Carlisle, Edna M Chipman. Delbert Ray Chipman, Louise Christensen, Evelyn C. Clark, Dor othy Clar.k Kenneth Clements, Sherman Cobbley, John Mark Coddington, Charles Cook, Dor othy P. Davis. Vietta L. Draper, Wayne L. Durrant, Duane M. Dur- rant, Paul Edwards. Harold B. Ellison, Bettie Gals ford. Donna Gorden ,J. David Green, Donald Hall, Ruth Hansen Delores Hansen, E. Loyse Hansen, Ear) W. Hansen., Julius Hoggard, Mary Holmstead, Jay Holdsworth, Robert Humphries, Dee R. Hunter. Elroy M. Lamph, Virginia Larsen, Cieo Lewis, Kenneth J. Lewis, Robert K. Lund. Elma McDaniel, verla Miller. Douglas W. Nash, James B. Nelson. Beth Ovard. Norma Parduhn, Jean Parker, Hal ay seacock. Kobert E. Pearson, Howard Peters. Glen A. Phillina. Mary June Phillips, Gwen Preston, Margaret Pridav. Mae Pullpv. Verda Pulley, Virgil Rieske, Mary teyomas, Darrell Rhode, Lucile Richards, Clyde Richins, Louise B. Roberts, Lozina Roundy, Gareth vv. seastrand, S. Paul Shelley, juugias tvaye smith, Leon Smith, Marvin S. Stevens,' Beula Strong, William B. Svkes. Voleta Rae Three wit, Parley Varney, Robert i. waiKer, Jetta Faye Walters, Rulon D. Wiliamson, Orval Willis and Eugene Wimmer. City MINING OFFICIAL DIES SALT LAKE CITY, May 17 OLE) Frederick Eugene Turner, 65, prominent mining official, died at his home here yesterday of natural natur-al causes. Turner had been ill for some time. ITpiIllip Soothe with Mexsana, for-1 for-1 1 UmilU merly Mexican Heat Pow-OF Pow-OF MINOR dcr cooling, medicated. SKIN IRRITATIONS (Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong of Salt Lake City, were in Provo Sunday to attond the golden wedding wed-ding anniversary celebration pf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groneman. James N. Haws, son of Mrs. Isabella Haws, has been honorably honor-ably discharged from the U. S.. army. He has been stationed at Davis-Monthan field in Tucson, Ariz., the past nine months. Pfc. William John Meecham, U. S. army, is home on furlough from Boiling field, Washington, D. C, to visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George E. Meecham. Robert (Sonny) Nelson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of 231 North First East street, left Friday evening from Salt Lake City, for the naval training school at Farragut, Idaho. He was complimented com-plimented at a family dinner at the homo prior to his departure. Also, his eighteenth birthday anniversary an-niversary wese celebrated. He will be graduated from Provo high school this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thomas were in Salt Lake City, Sunday. STATISTICS BORN Boy, to Guy and Chloe Bezzant Walker, Sunday. Girl, to Willis A. Finch, U. S. army, and Leonore Harris Finch, this morning. Boy to Loren E. and Ruth Hen-rie Hen-rie Millet, Sunday. Girl, to George Sharett and Lucile Lu-cile Gaudio Moore, Sunday. Girl, to Roy K. and Dorothy Soulier Hayward, Saturday evening. eve-ning. Girl, to Stanley and Ruby Bray-ton, Bray-ton, Sunday. Boj to Edward M. and Rula Mitchie Wriglcy, Saturday, Boy, to Vaughn D. and Marjorie Mower Spendlove, Sunday. All Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY KentonMcDaniel, 31, Alpine, and Evelyn Conder, 19, American Fork. Curtis Roy Batty, 20, Walls-v'urg, Walls-v'urg, and Elaine Wright, 20, Charleston. Reed Julian Parker, 22, American Amer-ican Fork, and Anna Elizabeth Smith, 20, American Fork. PROVO (UTAH) DAILY' HERALD MONDAY, MAY ' 17"' 1943 Nazif Officers "In Tow" After Capture Utah Even With Average State Scrap1 Collection r iii v: tot ' A 1 t ' jf Hr v v....t n a (NEA Radio-Telephoto) German Maj. Gen. Georg Nauffer, right, commander of an Axis airborne air-borne artillery division, sits in an auto with two other Nazi officers after their capture by Americans during fignting between Tunis and Bizerte recently. Official U. S. Army photo. Mayor Proclaims Poppy Day Here Mayor Maurice Harding today had issued a proclamation declar ing Saturday, May 29 as Poppy day in Provo. He called upon all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy of the American Legion and auxil iary in honor of the men who died for America in the war of 1917 and 1918. He pointed out that men of Provo served gallantly in the first world war, some being called upon to sacrifice their lives in the service, and that the present na tional emergency requires the same type of unselfish patriotism displayed bythe men and symbolized symbol-ized by their memorial flowers. The Legion auxiliary will dis tribute veteran-made poppies dur ing the day. KING (Continued From Page One) Budget Hearing Announced in Nebo SPANISH FORK A public hearing on the Nebo district school budget for the school year 1943-44 as filed by" Superintendent Superintend-ent O. L. Barnett, calling for an expenditure of $542,000 will be held June 2 in the offices of the Nebo school district at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Church Divides Highland Stake SALT LAKE CITY, May 17 (U.R) A membership expansion to 12,- C00 'today had resulted in the divi sion at the quarterly conference of the L.D.S. Highland stake. The newly designated Sugarhouse stake comprises the northern sec tion of the original stake. DM they say: "euoeies iTHBfAwirforwe a.lAr a'vui! tii4P' for man in charge vvi w of store-room for tie it down lyiglW for the favorite cigarette ; V CAMELS J J f THAT;EXTr?A N: l: tZ il ' FULL FLAVOR J -get top A " RATING J jtf -sC. L WITH ME l.y i ii 1 BLEND ; W CICARETTti Ny ... -"P ft" : J J . Vith men In th iavy, Coast Guard, Army, and Marines, the favorite ciga-! ciga-! rette is Camel. .(Based vrfectuat tales i records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.) . and must depend upon German planes for night duty. Entirely unconfirmed reports that Victor Emmanuel had stepped step-ped down from his throne after a frequently turbulent reign of almost al-most 43 years apparently originated origin-ated in neutral Switzerland and were aired by the radio stations in Morocco, Algiers and Dakar. Abdication Doubted Diplomatic quarters in both London and Washington doubted that the Italian monarch had abdicated. ab-dicated. Italian circles in Stockholm Stock-holm and elsewhere likewise ridi culed the rumors. "War Information Director El mer Davis said in Washington that the abdication report seemed to be "a phoney.") Radio Morocco broadcast reported re-ported that: 1. The king had abdicated and that the Italian cabinet had offered of-fered its resignation to Premier Benito Mussolini, who refused it. 2. Count dino Grandi, former Italian ambassador to London, and Marshal Pietro Badolgio, noted for his anti-Fascist tendencies, tend-encies, would preside over the military council as a result of cuff erences within the king's privy council. Both, in their capacity as cousins of the king, were said to have attended the meeting. 3. Prince Humbert would succeed suc-ceed to the throne, and that Hum bert recently had quarreled with his father and with Mussolini. 4 Archbishop Francis J. Spell-man Spell-man of New York, at present in Turkey, would again go to Italy. A dispatch from Bern, Switzer land, said the abdication rumors had been heard for three days, out mat Swiss sources in tele phone contact with Italy scoffed at them, saying that there would be little point m the king stepping down at a time when Mussolini would more likely be blamed for Italian reverses. Junior High Band; Orchestra to Play Outdoors Tonight Dixon junior high school band and the combined Dixon and Farrer junior high 90-piece orchestra orch-estra will be featured tonight at 8:30 at the city and- county building lawn in the third program pro-gram of the Provo spring music festival series sponsored by the city schools. ' The programs presented thus far have attracted many people. The public is invited. AIRRAIDS SALT LAKE CTTY, May 15 ICLE uxan was reported today! to be exacuy even wun tne average scrap collections of' states in the entire Rocky Mountain region, aa state salvage . headquarters announced' an-nounced' industrial scrap collec tions totaled 6,223 tons during April. . , . .;. . ... - Elton. S. . Boerstler, regional ciuci ox WPB's industrial salvage branch' at Denver,, advised' the Utah salvage . office that ; the state's total . scrap collection is the same as the average for the aistnct. Utah since ; January 1 lias collected col-lected 19451 . tons of industrial scrap, or about 85 per cent of the 22,400-ton quota set for the nrst six months of 1943. ' New Mexico leads the inter- mountain region with 189' per cent of quota, while Montana has reached 99 per . cent. lied Gro S3 EZsads Submit Report (Continued from Page One) LEWIS (Continued from Page One) Lewis, appear before it here first Lewis served ,notice again: that me uMvy was ready 'at an hour's notice" to reopen discussions with someone who could negotiate new agreement, for the mining in dustry. But he would not say wneuierine miners would strike against the government, whose agent, the WLB, has ordered con tinued production under the old contract until a new one is con summated. . MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks irresrular. , Bonds irregular; TJ. S. govern ments mixed. , ; Curb irregular. Silver unchanged. ' Cotton up. 'i a.- i . . : . Wheat up 1-8 to 5-8: corn un changed. Legal Notices LEG Al NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. , Signed, . . - C. FRANK JOHNSON U. S. Navy. Home address: 155 E. 2 South. Provo, Utah. " Dated at Provo, Utah. Mav 12. Published in The Daily Herald. May 14, 18, 17, 1943.. was reported tense and quaking under the fear of an Allied invasion invas-ion from the newly-won bases across the Mediterranean Narrows. Nar-rows. Abdication Rumor Unconfirmed reports that King Victor Emmanule had abdicated in favor of his son, Crown Prince Humbert, went the rounds A clandestine radio station calling itself "Free Milan" appealed to the Italian people to switch their allegiance to the Allies as the only way out of a critical situa tion. A.lrdy the Mediterranean, the sea that Mussolini vainly called "Mare Nostrum," was open to Allied Al-lied shipping, while the Axis defeat de-feat in Africa had released the full might of the American and British air forces against -Italy herself and the island stepping stones to the underside of Europe. While home-based RAF planes, American heavy and medium vonbers, and new Thunderbolt fighters were smashing at Enroiv from the west, the African fleets drove in from the south and the rejuvenated Russian air force was pounding 'heavily at the Nazi eastern ?ine. British bombers attacked the Sicilian port of Trapaini Saturday night, 24 hours after Allied planes had hit Palermo on the same island, is-land, and from the middle east raiders struck at Axis shipping off Greece. 8s The RAF lost nine bombera in the Sunday night raids on Berlin the Ruhr, and Rhineland. First reports indicated the thrust at the German capital was on a rela tively small scale, and gave no accounting of the targets or re suits in the attacks on the regions packed with war and industrial objectives. Taking up the offensive by daylight, RAF fighters destroyed five German planes in the first burst of operations today. Alliec planes had been over Europe al most all the time since the RAF launched the record-breaking of fensive last Wednesday night. American Thunderbolts, fast high altitude fighters, swarmed over occupied territory yesterday and tangled with German Focke- Wulfs and Messerschmitts ,in furious dogfights. Two German pianos were downed and one Thunderbolt was lost. ine uerman air force gave London three alarms during the night and the heaviest attack the British capital has had in some time. But London dispatches de scribed it as a "pea-shooter" eft fort in comparison with the erst4 while fbig" raids on London ; In 1940-41, when the Germans hit si peak of 450 tons of bombs drop ped, as against the 2,000 now-crashing now-crashing on Germany in a single nignt. Major LeRoy Robertson Major LeRoy Robertson, eight-month-old son of Hyrum L. and Edna Mae Day Robertson, died Sunday midnight at the hospital after an operation from a bowel obstruction. The baby was born Seot. 20. 1942, in Reno, Nev., and is survived sur-vived by his Darents. and ;,: four brothers and two sisters, as follows: fol-lows: Harold L. Robertson. U. S. Navy ; Earl Dean Robertson Reno ; Robert , Eugene and Don Forrest Robertson.. Provo. and -Dorothv May and Virginia Josephine Robertson, Rob-ertson, Provo, Funeral arrangements , are in. charge of the Valley mortuary. Activity reports and fixinsr of departmental budgets occupied .ea v.ross activity chairmen of the Utah county chanter at a meeting here this , week. i. Jfi Brockbank, chapter chair man, presented a final report on me war iuna snowing over $50,000 was collected. ' Those submittinsr renorts to gether with the amounts bude-etprt 41 . 1. - . " xur eacn aepartment, follow; mWA' mma Cluff, home nursing, $100: Mrs. Edna, Oill first m $250; Bud Shields, water safety.' $225: Mrs. H. J. Heisch niMlMf $100; H. J. Heisch, disaster preparedness. pre-paredness. S2O0: Mm. WllNam t no' Jor Red Cross, $100; Mrs." . v.. miuer, special volunteer ser vices, tzuou. Mrs. rill said 22 first aid Classes have been finished in Provo, four in Payson, two in Pleasant Grove, three in Springville and two in Spanish Fork. A total of 393 persons enrolled and 267 passed. Thirty-four instructors were trained train-ed and 29 passed. Also 55 students WeTeJ10enroIIed n junior first aid and 48 passed. Two classes with a. total of 150 men from Geneva Works are now in progress Two Red Cross first aid stations sta-tions are in operation in the county and equipment such as splints blankets ,etc, are needed. Mr. Shields said swimming lessons les-sons couJd be taught at Saratoga, Sara-toga, Park Ro-She and Arrowhead. Arrow-head. He has arranged for two instructors at each of these plunges one afternoon each week when three 45-minute pIusm nriii be held. Mrs. Snow said the Junior Red Cross is almost self-supporting. School children furnish nearly all material for articles they make. All schools in the county are en- 1 U11CU. jura. Miller reported three classes have been conducted for nurses aids and another class will be trained. There are three canteen can-teen corps and two motor corps. In the surgical dressing division Mrs. Miller reported 605,000 aressings nave been made and snipped. As soon as materials arrive ar-rive work will be resumed in the armory.- Yngo-SIav Guerillas Still Eight f V niW "- - ' i pzi (NEA Telephoto) Since the fall of Belgrade, Qugo-Slav Guerillas have carried on their fight for freedom from the Nazi yoke and these men are no exceptions. excep-tions. Armed German soldiers are shown searching some ragged, captive cap-tive patriot-guerillas as outbreaks spread throughout Europe. Note the bare feet of the man in foreground. :Wprk Oesumptidn I ;6h Eleeiarnation j Projects Songlit1 WASHINGTON, May 17 (HE)' The house appropriations commit- v tee, recommending $72,861,316 'of a $82,188,576 appropriation re- quested by the interior depart-- ment for 1944, today urged thev War Production Board to recon-sider recon-sider its stop-work order on 23- " reclamation projects designed toji swell food and electric power sup- "' plies. tjt It asked a reinvestigation pf the H need for resuming work on irri-11 gation and power projects in western states, which Secretary of -Interior Harold L. Ickes says mayr be the chief means of averting i coast. "While some justification may 2 have existed for the issuance of 'j otop orders in October, 1942, r when 'the food shortage was notJ so apparent," the report said, "the"' committee is strongly of the opin-V ion that vthe time for optimism," and complacency on the part of ; responsible officials 'ha passed." if The orders, it said, have causedA a serious, delay in the develop v" ment of 877,500 acres of new land and -2,05,000 acreo of existing - ' land for which a supplemental ii water supply is needed. " The new military air fields are expected to do for the airplane . what good roads did for automo-'f biles after the war. 7 DEMONSTRATION CANCELLED The meat demonstration originally origin-ally scheduled to be presented by Miss Edalene. Stohr, area home economist with the national live stock and meat board in Chicago, at the Dixon junior high school Thursday has been cancelled, ac cording to Miss Rhea Hurst, Utah county home demonstration agent. Miss stohr has received an as signment in another sector, but will return here at a later date to give the demonstration. - TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED TO RENT By local business people, 4 or five room house, furnished or unfurnished. Write Herald Box 89. m23 Two Girl Fliers Complete Solos Two misses from Young university univer-sity today had made successful solo flights at Uie Provo airport, according to Merrill Christopher-son, Christopher-son, airport manager. They are Martha Knowlton of Kaysville and Afton Lindsay of Payson. Paul Dunford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Dunford, and Roy Huntington nave made crosscountry cross-country solo flights to Fillmore. It is expected that most of the Army v Air Force men will cling to aviation as a vocation or avocation avoca-tion after the war. WANTED Efficient housekeeper, $160 per month, board and room. Thursday Thurs-day and every other Sunday off. Taylor, 303 West 3rd North, Springville, Utah. ml9 F OR RENT Nice sleeping room for one or two gentlemen. 914 North Uni versity Ave. Phone 610W. ml9 " " "' ' ' 1 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Lot 4x6. eood location, 526 North 6th West. ml9 6 acres of River bottom land. Call 763 North 3rd East. ml9 WANTED TO BUY 1931 Model A Victory or 2 door sedan. 1st class condition. Phone 030R-4. ml7 FOR SALE CARS 1940 Four door, two tone Pontiac. 356 North 1st West. ml9 1937 Plymouth pickup, good con- dition. 526 North 6th West. m!9 v 1 Ki Hi ( V V A,; i Ostttto t' ; FOR SALE 25 foot Chicago built Universal trailer. 7 weeks old, by private party. Victory trailer camp. ml9 l4U Ford IV2 ton stake, A-l .condition. Phone 1370R. ml9 1 Clad for swift jungle action With iheir cool open-neck shirts and lightweight (rnlieftrc m ir frnninl -..l.l! J 1 t Bargain 20 foot house trailer. Moores trailer court, on High way i, at Canyon road in I Orem. ml9 - It is our duty as well at our pride to provide you with tactful tact-ful services in your time cf need. ' '. :, :' Our complete attention is yourf of chy time you may desfre it. The thohb of the many fami- lies which we have served throughout the year is -our greatest reward. . : BERG MORTUARY , .' vrf ,' v comfort and unhampered fighting efGcicncy. Whatever the climate, the Army has planned months in advance to style garments for comfort and long wear. Including the underwear, which is just the right fabric and weight to keep our men comfortable wherever they are. You can enjoy up-to-the-minute styling and easy comfort in your underwear, too. For, during dur-ing the past 40 years, the makers of Hakes Underwear have applied fine craftsmanship to the knitting and tailoring of underwear in correct cor-rect sizes, styles and weights. For example, the HANES-designed Crotch-Guard Crotch-Guard Sports (shown at right) provide gentle athletic support. For complete summer comfort, wear them with a Hanes Undershirt. Knit to exact chest size. Its highly absorbent fabric evaporates perspiration more quickly keeps you cooler and your top-shirt fresher. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C HANES UNDERWEAR FOE MEN AND.IOYS FOR EVEBYSEASON you cannot always get your favorite Hanes style, please re- member that much of our production produc-tion is going to our Armed Forces,, in? HANES UNDERWEAR Exclusive at |