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Show SECTION TWO PROVO. (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, : FRIDAY, ; MAY -1, 1942 PAGE ONE Ndft Even the President Is Eligible to Be Drafted Where RAINoh-Stop Air Raids Sear European Continent Troops Face PAYSOM LISTS 116 GRADUATES Encirclement On Durma War Front Jap CHUNGKING May 1 HE Japanese mechanized units which nave reached the Burma Road terminus at Lashio, face encirclement encir-clement "because they have pene-. pene-. trated too deep," a Chinese raili-: raili-: Jtary spokesman said today. ' The spokesman said the situation situa-tion around Lashio was obscure but unofficial quarters conceded ' the. city's fall which climaxes a lightning 150-mile sweep through the mountainous Shan states and carried the enemy spearheads to , within 80 miles of the Chinese -frontier. If Lashio . is held the Japanese have cut the Burma Road to greatly Increase the 'isolation 'iso-lation of China. ' (Despite recent Japanese gains, the British and Chinese are mat-Ing mat-Ing "no headlong retreat" on the Burma front, a British military commentator said in London.) s Lashio, where allied war supplies sup-plies for China were transferred from trains to trucks, was in flames. The spokesman said he was unable to determine whether the fires were started by Chinese . troops seeking to destroy supplies, by Japanese fifth columnists, or by Japanese aerial bombings. -r "It is known that the Chinese are busy burning supplies which they have not had time to remove from Lashio," he said. "A portion of the Chinese supplies stored in the city were removed earlier." ' New evidence that American volunteer fliers are still hammering hammer-ing the Japanese came in a Central Cen-tral news agency dispatch which aid the AVG shot down 22 of 24 enemy Zero pursuit planes which attempted to raid an allied airdrome at Loiwing on the China-Burma China-Burma frontier Tuesday night. The other two were believed to have been damaged. Birds are very sensitive to ignit changes. They stir at the break of dawn an driest at the first sign of darkness. -&.Yx A 1 ' r I - js . - ' I vT" I " 1 i 1 U , 7Trr ytXSSl &m i ' , (NEA Telephoto) Here's a picture of democracy at work as even President Roosevelt signs up for the draft. James D. Hayes, left, chairman of Washington Draft Board No. 0, looks on as the President registers with millions of other Americans In the 45 to 64 age group, s , Metal Prices NEW YORK, May 1 (U.R) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound : Copper: Electrolytic 12;. export f.a.s., N. Y., 11.75; casting f.o.b., refinery 11.75; lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.66; East St. Louis 8.25. iff SATURDAY ONLY! Fresh . . New Sltipment 2-YEAR FlELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES GUARANTEED TO BLOOM THIS YEAR! (oV American Beauty ( Talisman President Hoover Paul's Scarlet Margaret McGrady j ; Many Others To ,;: Choose From! Each Fresh, new shipment of 2-year-old field grown Rose Bushes. Just arrived! . . . Your favorite varieties of Everblooming and Climbers Climb-ers to choose from, at only 19c each! CLIMBERS and EVERBLOOMING 187 West Center St. - Provo, Utah Phone 411 Gasoline Ration Hardships Denied WASHINGTON, May 1 OLE) Officials of the office of price administration ana tne office of petroleum coordinator were virtually virtu-ally agreed today that the hardships hard-ships to be expected from the forthcoming gasoline rationing program in the east have been "greatly exaggerated." Director Robert E. Allen of the production division of the Office of Petroleum Coordinator Harold L. Ickes also said it was almost certain that there would be no rationing of gasoline in the Pacific Pa-cific northwest and that It may be possible soon to remove all restrictions on sales in that area unless demand increases sharply. He sold he had conferred with Dr. John W. Frey, director of the OPC marketing division, who returned today .from a ;trip JtQ Oregon and ' Washington, and that Frey was "very optimistic." "Gasoline stocks appear to be building up very nicely out there,'' he said. "Some of the companies compan-ies affected by present restrictions restric-tions think they can be relaxed now. We're getting more 'and more tank cars Into the area every day." Candland Heads Local ODT Unit SALT LAKE CITY, May 1 l'.n' Richard W. Candland, secretary secre-tary of the Utah Motor Transport association, has been named by the office of defense transportation transporta-tion to become manager of the ODT motor transport division, supervising all of Utah and parts of Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada. Candland 's prbblem will be to pursue the ODT policy of securing secur-ing the most conservative possible possi-ble of motor transportation vehicles. One of the deepest holes In the world was drilled in 1926 in Orange County, Calif. It was sunk 8201 feet. A speed of 60 miles per hour, tor a distance of two or three miles, can be attained by the pronghorn antelope. '. i" i i it ? P BROTHER, I'M ONE, TOO! aw ill i are! I a i- lira Perai? Rlamf Is refreshing Pilsner your favorite, too? Then put your lips to delicious, crystal-clear Brown Derby the Pilsner old-timers say is the equal of "Imported.' Unless you agree, money back! Buy 3 or 4 bottles of Brown Derby Pilsner and chill. Then serve this Pilsner the way you enjoy beer most, with or without food. this first trial doesn't make a "Brown Derby Man" of you yes, if you don't agree this sparkling brew is as fine a Pilsner as you ever laid lip to return the empties to the store where you purchased the beer and they'll gladly return the full price you paid! at SAFEWAY HIS BEKR IS A REAL PILSNER MaJt ty Rainier Brewing Ca.Jer SaeuMtjf Signs Blacked Out on Broadway NEW YORK, May 1 U.P) The "spectaculars" the giant animated ani-mated signs and the lesser lights that made Broadway the great white way were off today, perhaps for the duration. They were switched off last night for the first time since 1917, when a coal shortage, and not German submarines off the coast, was responsible. Their brazen glow against the clouds spoiled the beginning of the dim-out dim-out along the New York-New Jersey Jer-sey - Delaware coasts Tuesday night, and the army pointed out that violation of its orders was punishable by a $5,000 fine or a year in prison, or both. The , slims -went -off - and great white way at 0 p. m. wore the dispirited look of dawn. Six Scholarship Winners Named LEHI Six students of the Lehi high school have been named as scnoiarsmp winners for the year itfi-4Z dv .frinciDai L.iovd b. Adamson. Five of the students are juniors with one senior, Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Cravens, salutatorion of the graauaiing class being listed. The other five students are Maurice Taylor, Dawnita Hansen, Laura Jean Brown, Betty Logs- aon ana ieone Jones. EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion announces examinations tor the positions of Junior stenogra- pner, $1440 a year and Junior typist, $1260 a year. . These ex aminations are open to men only Working Together A : .j ' " 6 Working together to achieve the same end the end of the Axis- Lieut Gen. John L. DeWitt, right, head of the Western Defense Command, Com-mand, and Walter Watanabe, left, Japanese, examine clippings of the new guayule rubber plant being grown at the Manzanar, Calif., Jap anese reception center. - - P AYfifJN1 Princlnal Louis A. Bates has announced a tentative list of 116 senior students to Fe graduated from , Payson high school. This, large graduating rlnnn will rrrrtv their diDlomaS at graduation exercises to be held on May 15. List of graduates are as ioj- lows:- Keith LaMar Andreason, Jane Crolvn Badham. Joe Foster Baads- gaard, Fred Tweede Baird, Zella Deon Bane, Robert Done Barney, Arthur Gale Bauer. Margaret Beck. John E. Bott. Betty ArdeKe Brook, Naomr Bryson, Mary Phyllis Phyl-lis Burraston, Delia Bernice But ler, Zina Margaret Butler, James Leon Bjamson, Norman C. Carter,. Car-ter,. Jewel Chatwin, Vernal Earl CheUson. Maureen Christiansen, Lois Geraldine ClarkKeith Clark, Beatrice Cloward, Russell Cloward, Erma Jean Daniels, Dale Davis; Phyllis Abigail Davis, June Deck er, Virginia Dixon, Marsh Lxme, Arlis Virginia Douglass, Dee Douglass. Nylan J. Ellsworth, Jonas EreK- son, F. Owen icnckson, June Ferre, Adren Finch, R. L. Fland ers, Clarence B. Fowler, uari Fowler, Ruth Francom, vervBt R. Gilson, Rodney Newell Gled- hill, Millard Russell Griggs, Doris May Haddon, Rolland D. Han cock, Richard M. Hansen, Clyde L. Heath, Betty Kathleen Heclis, Ross Karl Hendrickson, Madge Hlatt, Pauline Hill, William Ber-nell Ber-nell Holman. Ruby Hudson, Jack C. Hutch- ings, Elmer Merlin Jackman, Clifton Clif-ton Edmund Jensen, Vonda Jack-man. Jack-man. Verna Johnson. Ruth At iene Jones, Wanda L. Jones, Verla V. Kay. Don Kirk. Richard Lee Lant, J. Douglas Lazenby, Afton Lindsay, Wanda Livingston, Eu gene H. Loveless, Melba Jane Madsen, Pearl Maxine Malcolm, Mitzi Deone Manwill, Maydabeth Mayer, LaDene Mikkelson, Thel-ma Thel-ma LaPriel Montague, Elizabeth Moore, Dorothy Deal McClellan, Laurue Nelson, Karl K. Nielson', Wilma Okander, Joyce Marilyn Openshaw, Quetta Openshaw, Rob ert Olsen, Etnci raimer, June Marie. Patten. Glen Alden Peery, Theda Peery, Dale Persson, Leslie Reed Peterson, Peter-son, Lynn Albert Powell, Evelyn Richardson,, Cecile Romney, Dow Reed Schramm, Fern Simons, Howard Simons, Barbara S. Smith, Donna Smith, Wilbur L. .Snelson, Tiinfrt J WlwrA Snranun 7 mrn theTTaytor- Stanton, - Darrel Cloy Steele, Beulah Tanner, Edwin E. Taylor, Walter Terry, Perry Bates Thomas, Jessie Zina Thompson, Maurice Tilby, Juanita Van Aus-dale, Aus-dale, Glade Watkins, Margaret Elizabeth Waterbury, Elsie Louise Webb, Max Donald White, Bettie Nell Whltmore, Berrell Wightman, Alice Wllley, June Zeeman, Norma Taylor. Farrer Newspaper Gains High Rating Farrer Eagle, Farrer Junior high school newspaper, rated first class honors for fall semester issues, is-sues, according to announcements by the National Scholastic Press association. The Eagle was Judged in, competition with like papers in the 26th Ail-American Critical service. This is the fifth time the newspaper news-paper has won the honor in the seven times entered. The first time it won second 'Class honors, and last spring's entry won the coveted All . American superior rating. Only 45 points separated last semester's entry from the same honors. Ten schools in the nation rated first honors, while eight won Ail-American. Ail-American. Moana Ballif is editor of the Eagle, assisted by a capable staff. ISl-SIKIB Swimming Pool nOW 0PE1! ROLLER SKATING As Usual PLAN A PARTY! fiiA'. 5ir----.- : iijr SOVIET RUSSIA ' 1 OCCUPIED fR ANCE'iti Vi avIv'V n iX'j i'. -V TURIN ---.-fTliV - - V--c- Vr- -.r-f : v1-itr SCALE OF MILES 0 (NEA Telephoto) As Britain's biggest bombers blasted Germany's Baltic port of Rostock for the fourth consecutive night, centering cen-tering their attach on the great Heinkel aircraft factory, swarms of other RAF bombers and fighters ranged across the Continent to sweep the French Invasion coast, mainly the docks at Dunkirk and far-off Pilsea. The map shows the activities of the British flyers. v GQ6 fee tnitrtfs ! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY MAY 2 mi iSi April 27 tsMay.3 sego rmu 4 Tall Tins for . . 35c Listen to Mary Le Taylor' Recipes with Sego Milk Each Tuesday and Thursday, Thurs-day, at 9:45 a. rl, over KOVO Provo WHEAT CEREAL "RED & WHITE Regular Packages Each CUnilD "-Penick Golden Qiiiur 52-Ounce Glass Each 20C 39c GnAMfir.1 CRACKERS "Cascade 2-Pound Box Each 25c FLAU-R-JEll "Red & White" 7 Varieties, ; 3 Packages for . i . . : . . 17c OATS Red & White' Regular or Quick Cooking, Jn Iarge Cylinder Package Each 3 W conn 4Red & White, Whole Kernel or V Tl Cream Style Golden. No. 2 tins ....it for & V 'RED & WHITE" I lb. Jars, Each - 25c ORANGE JUICE "Red & White 12-Ounce Tins Each 10c GRAPEFRUIT "Red & White Fancy Whole Seff- 'fCa ments No. 2 Tins for ?lr CORR FLAKES "Red & White" 11-Ounce Packages 2 for 17C LAUNDRY SOAP 6 for 29c "RED & WHITE1 Giant. Wrapped Bars ftfff BABY FOOD 'RED & WHITE Strained. Vegetables ; and Fruits for . . 22C FUUIT COCKTAIL 14c "Red & White" Diced No. 18 Tall Tins Each PiUJtlES 60-70 10-Pound Boxes, E4CH 93C OLIUES 17c "Blue & White Ripe Med., Tall tins each ....... TOMATO SOUP "Red & White.? Reg. mL FJ-tins FJ-tins , . . sw for 'ApC HALTED MILK "Red & White." Chocolate Flavored, lib. tins, each . . . 29c SALAD DRESSING 37c "Sunspun" . , . v . Quart Jars, Each . v . ...... COFFEE "Red & White' . 1-Ib. glass, each .;..... r 17ASC0 Tlie Better Bleach i-Gal. Bottle, each ' 31c i ' : 25c Grapefruit Lemons Or anges Bananas : Lettuce : Potatoes Bunch Goods : QUALITY STEER A ND HEIFER BEEF : Mock Chicken Legs, Each' 5c Standing: Rib Roast . vlb. 31c : Pot Roast . ;.. ...lb, 25c S-tewinpr Hens .....lb. 27c Leg o Lamb v . . . . . . . lb. 30c "' Bacon Squares . . . . . . lb. 25c Rump Roast .. .. ..lb. 31c Rolled Rib Roast . . lb. 33c ; i |
