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Show V 4 4 r i A -xm :.;PAOB.10 SSBIg S&TZtZ! r DAILY HERALD VACSConduc ener TJnlted Pmm Stotf Correspondent 16 . V . luroaau rThanSoimeit' V5ibMD(WBwcd"iw mors yjdi horn abroad than GT and bo Wtu oenavec uu oat paeipiui- ary ofieer i enougn ,ia Keep thousands of the glrla In check; .according to the commanding of x fleer orVtha largest contingent of WAC3 overseas. Lt. CoL Anna W. ': r, sjp, the rare anniversary or ner ' ;. arrival !n this theater, it. Col. " jAVUaOrttold the United Press that percentage of iflciplmary V tor her women's army than for thousands In little more than a year." shevsaM. r'but there's one departmentthit hasn't expanded the disciplinary. We have one Jrirl attached to toe Army Provost Marshal's office and one girl it frtll remain.' Officers Perfect Record a She added thai not once In a year has she had to reprimand a tingle one of the scores of women officer working under her. . g In her year here CoL Wilson has found that Wri spend more ttrna In their billets than boys'. rThla - ahe attributes to the fact that men' are lonely and restless with- tit a home. Girls can make a! ,Home wnercver uiey go.. . ' "They are happy reading and writing letters in their dormitor-iUl lea of an evening, whereas uie men want to go out," CoL Wilson aid. t WACS also meet, the British on easier terms. They accept -more invitations to English homes than do soldiers, said Col. Wilson. -She revealed that in the past - u months problems brought to her have been more ludicrous than dlaurbinsr. and told of a WAAC who was near tears because an Snglsh woman Xold her she was homely. .- irhe "Domestic Type" v w "That girl didn't know that over ., here homely means "domestic," ' laughed the 34-year-old, prema ' urely white-haired women who ' .Was formerly director of health vndphyslcal education for the Beverly Hills high schools. - Wonien make good soldiers be- catise they are more enduring, ' adore paient than men," she con !: eluded. "A woman is always more devoted to her home, her cause, or her job than is a man. WAACS In this theater are 99-: per cent - pacifists, but they've adopted the ' cause of this war and nothing can t o,p them from seeing lt throueh" CoL Wilson predicted that ACS will accompany Army quarters into . Europe "be- use headquarters nave found their, work absolutely indispensa- Applications For Cannina Suaar To Bo Accepted Here Applications for canning sugar will be accepted Monday through Friday, May 22 to May 26 at the city and county building here. Provo, Orem, Pleasant Grove, and American Fork will also register . between these dates. Twenty pounds of sugar per pqt eon will be the limit for the seas on. Registrants are urged to make head ca ...or a way to put soldiers In its atmosphere of kindliness, home is hospitality headquarters with Wel come so often summed up in three words, Have d Coke, To a service man it expresses a bond of understanding and friendliness. He, hears it quite often camp brer there as oyer here. It's one of ,his Ways of saying Yottn my pal Around the globe, Coca-Cola is spreading the custom of iht pause that rtfrtsheh-fhaa become a symbol of the friendly in many lands. Coca-Cola ss 'the friendly drink to have and serve, at home. V OTTICO UNOCt AUIHOKItY Or THB COCA-COtA CO AT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - Salt Lake . 1 - ' Priest Returns h if r Father Sanlsla.us orlemanskl. Pol- Isb-Americaa priest,', who spent 12 days In Russia, refused to comment on his interviews with Premier Stalin as he ' arrived in Seattle, Wash., en route to his home in Springfield, Mass. Lehi Hiqh School Graduates Plan Crarinatiaif CuahI UUUUllUII I. TCI II tHI The annual, commence ment exercises of the Lehl high school will be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle, Thursday with students of the graduating class furnishing the, entire program, Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith 'Renresentatlve Clrl' anrt .Tack j . . w iPinegar, Don- S. Ro.bertson, Harold Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeB Rse B Var fuetibum, Del- will give the principal address of the evening. Other honor students will take 'jiart on the program. Graduates are, Stanley Abbott, Darrell Allred, Reva Anderson, Faye Ashton, Louis Oweh'-Ault, Clinton Barnes, Beverly Bennett, Lloyd Bone, LuDene Bushman, Robert Calton, Vician Carter, Dee Colledge, Leona Colledge, Colleen Col-leen Colt, Don Dorton, Ada Drans- field, LaRae : Evans, Mary Rae Featherstone, Juanetta Forther- ingham, Dale Fowler, Bruce Gale, LaRae Goats, Bessie Hacking, Evelyn Ev-elyn Hartshorn, Eldon Paul Johnson, John-son, Robert Jones, Phyllis Justen- sen, Evona Larsen, Ralph Larsen, Lois Larsen,' Jack Lewis, Rex Losee, Lorna Loveridge, Don Mc Millan, Dorothy Norberg, Berl Peterson, Paul Paterson Karl Price, Beatrice Smith, Elva Stone, Mirl Trlnnaman, Raymond Urry, LaDene Van Wagoner, Darlene Wathen, Georgia Faye Welsh, Vernadine ' Welcker, ' Eldon WiV son. Seniors now serving with the TJ. S. armed forces are: Donald Anderson, Jay Lambert, Read Miller", ' Ronald Peterson, Valno Peterson, Dale Ricks, Morris Schow, DeMilne Scown, . Glen Rutledge. The graduating exercises will be followed by a dance in the gymnasium. ' - ' ' 1 their explications' during the next week as there will be none accepted after . the closing date. No sugar can be issued without the number four books. 9 ' t a "Coke" You're back among friends rjmJ9&toE?2f -Jilts Vi mm ,1, m l ,ti.w ih5? .: Y&rnsrfoSp?a! To Graduate Class In Spanish rorh SPAKCSH FORK State Sen ator Elisha Warner of Pavson. former resident of Spanish Fork will deliver the address to the graduates of the Spanish Fork high school at commencement ex ercises to be held Friday night, at 8:15, p. nv Principal lxren A, Anderson will present the grad Uating class. The graduates , will again wear caps 'and gowns, the boys in royal blue and the girls in white. There will be a double trio sung by girls and a double trio by boys. Gus Anderson, senior Ident will give the address or we ua' -M. ! Th.v . -Rmrt ,w...v, S. Ttmv TP. Attlrln VTolOn C. Anderson, Raymond G. Anderson, Ander-son, Merrill H. Ashby, Darlen K. " . Atwood, DellaMay Barney, Shir ley Barney, Robert J. Banks; J. Paul Beck, Lois Beckstrom, Ted Beckstrom. -Fay Beddoes. Glenn Bowen, Fay Bradford Keith G- Bradford,' Loa Jean Butler. Col leen Calllster, Anna MaeXCaras, Dean L. Cloward, Donna Cope, Brent Y. Creer. Lorraine Davis, Willard C. Dixon, Roy M. FarleyJ Grace Francis, Melva Lorraine Goniez, Roberta Guild, Elizabeth M. GuU. na Jeaft Hair, William N. Hales, Elaine P. HaM, Priscil-la Priscil-la Hanks, Bertha . M.' Hanson, Esther Lyn Hansen, C Duane Har rison, Geraldlne Hawkins, junior C. Hawkins, James Pratt Hill, J Rucpne Jex. Bettv Jean Johnson. Betty .Marie Johnson, Edith Ei Johnson. Emma Jean Johnson, Glenna . May Johnson, ' ROwene Johnson, Ruth A. Johnson, Dorris Marie Jones, Ella Jones, Weston K. Jones. Hiddio Katal, Dorothy Marie Kennah, Mary Masako Klta, Ruth ReRae Larsen, Leon J., Lar sen, Betty Leek, Rvfasell E. Lewis, Veryle C. Listen, Lucile Livingstone, Living-stone, Gordon S. Ludlow, Slyde L. Lundell, Elaine Lundell, Junior H. Lundell. Sherman C. McGarry, James L. Measom, Phyllis Money, Chel Ray Morby, Marlyn Nelson, Louis Peter Nelson, J. Rulon Nelson, Nel-son, Ruth Nelson, J. Ross Nielsen, Snell Olsen, Adrea Otteson, Tacy Bertine Pace, Vanola V. Pierce, Ada Viola Patterson, W. Lynn la Rothwell. Inea Darlene Runolf- son, DeMar Rust, Clair . Searles Lee T. Simmons, Maurine Snell, Beth Sdrenson, Deal W. Sorenson, LeRay Garis, Lynn Stewart Stone. Cleve H. Swensoh, Clyde H. Swen son, Ross C. Swsenson, Toshio Tak ata' Dee Raymond, Taylor, Edwin !he ordered the Brazilian Air Force t thnmnn firiv Tt ThnmM. Annal'o sink attacking submarines on Pearl Thomas, Norma Jean Thorn-. as, Dean s. vest, icaiq) iuuen Vance, Ermar Berni.ce Warner, Le ona Y. Warner, LaMar William, Isabell IVhite, Eliza Gena Whiting, Whit-ing, Carol Maurine Wilde, Isabel Youd. Recreation Group Meeting Slated A fbHowrup meeting of ell groups interested in, and conducting conduct-ing activities in recreation for all ages in the city . will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Provo Pro-vo high school library. The meeting meet-ing is called by the recreation board. Dr. J. .C. Moffitt, chairman. The purpose Is coordinate and correlate all recreation groups that the entire community might be better served. At a meeting held Thursday, 26 groups were represented, ' including in-cluding civic, clubs, 'service clubs, .business men's organizations, churches, and young people's groups. They voted to make the recreation board the clearinghouse clearing-house for all activities, and to meet again Thursday with some definite program plans for the city. Anyone interested in recreation Is invited to attend. at ease ' tm. -'y X ANY ft' CitA Utah A' mvasion rorce Service' : E JANEIRO, May IS - wUl soon have a larger scale forceof hardy, wefii trained, well-equipped troops fighting .tide bv Mda with Allied invasion forces on European aoiL 'Reports that Brazil would send only a token force are emphatically denied by uen. Enncp Caspar xutra, Brazil's minister of war. in his first public pronouncement concerning Brazil's parucipauon in the icuropean war. The Brazilian ' .Exotedltlonarvl . Dnt nnHnte.ii Arrival nf I -.1-- , RrnKlllsn . inMUni In thu'nnr zones wifl mark the first time that land forces of a Latin American nation navel zougn. overseas, Units of the Brazilian Air Force have been quietly assembling: at undisclosed trans-Atlantic points in recent weeks, to support the Awed air ozxensive against the Nazis. Vigilantpatrol of vital Atlantic wateray Dy tne Brazilian Navy has been an important fac- ftbr in defeating the submarine menace. . Thus Brazil, more than any other LatIn Ami lean country, has played an increasingly active role in helping to win the war, Military leaders and high govern ment officials ; haye prepared their people for -.heavy sacrifices wnicn participau0n In the war abroad would bring. The specially picked Brazilian Expeditionary Fjorce .has won fervid ' popular support. Challenee Arrresslon :. Stocky, tough, .realistic Presi dent Getulio Vargas believes Brazilian Bra-zilian fighters have an important part to. play m the European war "Tms is an exceptional opportun ity," he says, "to challenge the aggression of which we ha via been victims, and to acquire authority for peactime accords. Brazil has a special position as the ountry most representative of Latin culture cul-ture among the victorious Allied nations." - A fearless fighter steeped In the tradition of the "Gaucho" prairies of southern Brazil where he was born, President Vargas ' didn't wince when Hitler's U-boats opened their "terror war" against Brazilian shipping in the spring of 1942. Even though Brazil was still technically a non-belligerent, j, Later, when Nazi undersea raid ers mercilessly slaughtered hundreds hun-dreds of innocent Brazilians travelling trav-elling on their country's ships, President Vargas decreed a "state of belligerency" as existing between be-tween Brazil and Germany. That was , in August, 1942, and since thenthe Brazilian armed forces have sent many an enemy marauders ma-rauders to the bottom of the South Atlantic. Strategic Bases One of the biggest contFitaW' uons wnicn BrazH. under Vargas has made to the Allied cause has been the granting of naval , and air bases in rtortheast -Brazil for use by Unitedtates forces.1 General Gen-eral George TJr Marshall, the United States Army's Chief -.of Staff, in his biennial report, has emphasized the vital importance of those strategic bases in our world-wide aerial convoy system running to Europe, Russia, India and China. No less important have been Brazil's vast contributions in the economic field. Tan tali te, one of the war's most-prized minerals-now minerals-now comes to American factorier from Brazil for use in secret instruments. in-struments. Mico, quartz crystals rubber, vegetable oils and fiberr and other war-vital materials also flow northward from Brazil, now 'Cokeys Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names to acquire fricndljr abbreviations. abbrevia-tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola cattc Coke''. jfy siHA. service - . .... . RIO v Brazil iff . y ull-Scale to fc-ie' A ."X - L0 Il,. Il III. MLinill II W HWllij ! Miij"!! ,- - .A First Latin. American country to fight overseas, Brazil has provided newes equipment and thorough training for her expeditionary force. These men will go into full-scale battle against the Nazis side by side with Allied trdops. xj5T v J"" perhaps the greatest single Allied source of essential raw materials! In return the United States has helped Brazil to build up her military mili-tary establishment with vast supplies of ltend-lease equipment and with special tfaining faciliti-tles faciliti-tles for her troops. Brazilian cooperation co-operation with the United .States has been the outstanding example of success of the "Good Neighbor" hjolicy. Taylor ros. x y y . : Youna m mm 19.85 to -r- m ite) . rsr 1 ! ih4if4 fa. -yi x (7 M:. r : -ITT VV' l' f 7 '1 1 mm . v m i - u y Hi' $i " th3 Hell look his finest and rrtost manly in i'yone of these sturdy tweedy covert, Shetland, or cheviot suits, exceptionally well tailored, in newest $pring patterns. An extra pair ofyslackg will double its wear! .' : 7 Extra Slacks ...... .. J65 to ffM 'it Europe " -V J.M'WSZ , Hi, i YOU GETTIN' SOMETHIN,f Arithomania, strange malady of the human mind, is the uncontrollable uncon-trollable desire to count things Among other such strange mental men-tal -maladies are bataphobia, the constant fear of being hit by a falling object; ergophobla, the morbid fear or hatred of work. Established in 1866 LwT.RAnilAfiON 1 , Young Men's Mix-Me ,and Match-Me ,. Twcksomes en s 24-50 Registration Agents Registration agents for the var ious voting district of Utah county were appointed Monday by memoere or the county commis sion, according to County Clerk C A. Grant of American Forkf The Est includes : Alpine, Cora Whitby; American Fork, 1, Mrs. T. A. Greenwood; 2, Mrs. Rtatha Christensen; 8, John Hunter; i, Mrs. John. R. Watkins; Benjamin, Mazle LUdKw; Cedar Valley, Lau ra Peterson; Clinton, S. B. Elmer: Mrs. Helen SUUIvan; Klberta, Murrel C. Carson; Goshen, Mrs. Mary steel: Genola, Louise B. Nelson; Highland, Louella Blnnis; Lake Shore, Serena Areyle: Lake View, Enade S. Bunhel; Lehl 1, Inez Peterson Smith: 2. Fern John son; 3, Sadie Russon; 4, Zella Ok- ey; Mapleton. Maud Whitinr: Orem 1, Mrs. A. H. Lowe; 2, Clarence Clar-ence York 3. Verrt ,E. Loveless; 4, Lexia' Harris; Palmyra, Etta Money!: Payson 1. Lucv Dixon- 4. yetus JBiagnaxn; s, Nellie Bannls-J cer; , jars, ieua Larson; Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove 1, Marcella F. Peter son; 2, Mrs. Lorena Nielson; 3, Mrs. Pearl West; 4, Mrs. 0 Viola 'Martin; Pleasant View 2, Maud Lriasier; Frovo 1, Eva Thuntnan; Zi .Minerva Karren: 3. .VHate Strong, 4, Martha Cramm: a. Kat BJerregaadr; 7, Mary Pratt; 9, Re-glna Re-glna Christenseh; lp, Stella Davis; IT, Fenny Evans: 12. Mary H. Bennett; 13, Lucy Swain; 14, Ih-ez Ih-ez Mehlove;. 15, Delia Waterlyn; 16, Mrs. Emma Gay; 17. Mrs. Ruth Vincent; 18, Ada GirAud: 18. Ida conover? 20. Mrs. Averil Foote; 21, Mellissa M. Lewis; 22, Cleo Thatcher; 3, Minnie Penrod; 24, Margaret Atkins: 26. Louie Dix - on; 27, Neva Swenson; 28, Mrs. D. Alvin Perry; 29, Alta McEwan TAylor; 30, Mae Speckart; 31, Eva ortt; Salem, Martha Christensen; Christen-sen; Santaquin 1, Mrs. Clara Le-Manner; Le-Manner; 2, Mrs. Ada West; Spring Lake, Adar Cropper; Spanish Fork l, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce;. 2, Mrs. TkJF Pa.m... m n..it. w k.a ; rsuauni . uin rt. uisen; 5, Minnie Jensen: 6; Blanche Tadd: 7, Minona Thomas; SpringVijle 1, Bernice VV. Beardall; 2, EnStiy J. Muter; 3, Maud .Curtis; 4, Mrs. Millie Southerland; 5, Mrs. Fran-kie Fran-kie Averett; 6, Afton Palfreyman; 7, Helen Thorpe; 8, Mrs., Jeanette Taylor Bros., Provo's Department Store AT Boys' Derim WOT Regular $1.23, values . . , Heavy blue denim, strongly made and Sanforized, in sizes 6 to 16. " Boy' Ro!o Stiirfs - - ' Slightly imperfect, but regularly $1.19. Many colors, long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 1 to 6. Boys Suspender Longies 98c to 1.98 " . 1 . -; Assorted colors in cotyon and rayon mixtures, Just the thing for summer. Sizes 3 to 8. ;, Bois Sweaters . . , . .... . .1J98 to 3J95 Boys' Dress Slacks Boys' Sport Shirts . Boys' Sturdy Socks Longs and shorties, in fine cotton, olive drab, brown arid black. Alf Yo) p-f sizesk .Close-outi "' -:. T Are llamed UnockrThisUe, Mrs. Almira Un derwood; Vineyard, Susie Madsen. Agents for the remaining dis tricts. Pleasant View 1. Soldier Summit, Provo , 8, 8 and 25 and Spanish Fork 3, -will be named by A. V. Watkins of Orem, Utah county Republican chairman, and confirmed by the couilty commission. commis-sion. V- Edminalidn Set For PlaVarOUnd Leaders in Provo The examination for playground leaders will be held Friday, at A p.m. in room 202 city hall (17 University avenue), uiss Jessie Schofield, niirector of . recreation announces. ' , recreation positions on the sum- mer playgrounds are asked to be present. Selection ef plSaygrounds personnel will- be made from those who successfully pass the exami nation. , - Playgrounds will open -foir the summer June 12, and continue for -10 weeks. Thy .will be conducted In. schools and parks of the city. Activities will ' be ' glvenf for all ages. Small children will be served serv-ed in. the morning, older Ones in -the afternoon and evenings, jidulta . in the . evening. A weu-rdunded V program of activities for all ages' and interests is planned. , V.M.M4. A -OITiniUniqUGS n A ' iUatlV rromisea By Eisenhower LONDON, May 17 (HE) Gen. Dwight. D. Eisenhower's supreme headquarters will issue two regular reg-ular communiques daily when his . Allied expeditionary forces Invade In-vade the continent, it was re-( vealed today. : -r ' ' xi The communiques will he rej leased at 11 a. m. (3 a. m. MWTl and 11:30 p. m. (3:30 p, m,MWT)j They will be supplemented with special announcements of major developments. K V FOR BOYS ' ' Hard-to-get Wearables and Sieveral Outstanding SPECIALS . Friday .Thursday .. Saturday Waistalls . . . . .3.49 ..98c to 1M .'. . . , . .39c se r 98 c 69c 1 r I j 1 .1; A 'V - 1. . t044Hw&CCA, r 'A X |