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Show f- X Holed Physkkn, Daniist to Give Lectures Hsre "Dr. PhOlO JaV. noted nhvrirlan and dentist, head of the Kellog research. University of Michigan hool of dentistry, Ann Arbor, Mldt, will conduct lectures and clinics Wednesday at the Utah vauey nospttai, it was announced today.' - Dr. Jay will present to local physician, dentists and nurses the result of recent reasearch Into the causes of dental caries. The first lecture-clinic is slated for 2 p. m. ,and the other will take place at 7:30 p. m., both at the hesDitaL Dr. Jay's appearance in Provo is part of the plan of the Commonwealth Com-monwealth Foundation, sponsors of the Utah Valley hosoitaL to bring eminent men in the field of medicine and research to the hospital hos-pital every year The staff of the hospital is assisting in makine the arrangements for the lectures and clinics. Peterson Fimsrd Brings Throng 07 City News Briefs Fire at Ogden Investigated OGDEN, Feb. 27 (U.fD Officials today continued their investigation investiga-tion to determine origin of a tragic fire in which two small children were burned to death and-their fattier was overcome by smoke In a frantic but futile effort ef-fort to rescue them. The blaze occurred early Sunday, Sun-day, shortly after the father and mother bad left their duplex in Washington Terrace a war-housing war-housing center to return relatives rela-tives to. Ogden. Dead are James Frank Cowley, 4, and Ronald Hall Cowley, 2, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cowley. The father collapsed near a window, as he sotudit to carry his youngest son to safety axier breaking into the flaming residence. Cowley was revived by firemen. Mrs. J. L Hart (Bessie Collins) and daughter Sherlyn, of New York City, have arrived to spend a month with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, and family and friends. Mrs. William Cluff underwent underwent an oneration at the Utah' Valley hospital Sunday and is reported to be getting aiong nicely. Pvt. lames T. Rose, who was wounded in France, and is confined con-fined in Bushnell hospital, visited here Sunday with his wife. Fay Snow Rose and little son. vary. Pvt. Rose was featured in the "None But the Purole Heart program, over KDYL, Saturday. t Mrs. Merrill D. Allan (Maxine Elliott) and son. Michael, have left for Oklahoma City, Okla., after being here for two montns wltn Mrs. Allans mower, mrs. Alta Elliott They will join Pvt. Allan, who is an engineer worker on a B-29, stationed at the Tinker army air base, Oklahoma city. Mack F. Swain is here for few days at the end of the term of Navy ROTC training, Mln Qieapolis college, in Minnesota. tie la v railing ins muuter, ini a-Lacy a-Lacy Swain, and bis father is the late Joseph Fr Swain. It if a year today since Mack entered tne service. He has two brothers in Uncle. Sam's forces, Sgt. Harry, who is with the engineers air battalion in France, and Lt. Ern est Swain, engineers division general services, in the Philip pines. ..Several states at one time passed laws against clgarets. Bale Ties - Reinforcing Iron Pitchforks - Digging Forks -Rakes, Hoes, Hose and Spades. SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY 195 West Third South CpL lack Klrkwood of the armored forces, is here from Ft. Knox. Ky to visit his motner, Mrs. Sarah Klrkwood. Jack has been in the service two years in May, and was formerly wiin Sears, at Glendale, Calif. His wife is at Ft. Knox, and was unable to accompany him here for his tew days' visit. He leaves Friday. Mrs. Robert I. Sward has re turned home from San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., where she has been spending the past three weeks with relatives and friends. CpL Gordon Bylund of the coast guard artillery, in Washing ton, and Howard Bylund, petty officer first class, Navy, who re' centlv returned from 15 months in southern France and Italy, have been home to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bylund. By-lund. Cpl. Gordon has returned to Washington, Howard has left for Norfolk. Va.. to ship out 'in the Pacific. He was on 30-day leave and spent some time in New York before coming home. Two brothers in the service are Cpl. Lamar Bylund, with the combat engineers in Luxembourg and Sterling, with the merchant marines in the south Pacific. A family dinner was given in honor of the two boys, attended also by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aycock of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kjar of Manti, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bylund of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Lamar Bylund of Provo. Mrs. J. E. Farrer left this morning morn-ing for St. George, to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Farrer Cox, son-in-law, Kenneth Cox, and granddaughter who was , born Monday. Mrs. Hazel Hnudley of 858 West Second South street, received a telephone call Monday night from her son. Ralph James Hundley, from New London. Conn. The Provoan is a third class petty officer in the navy and has been in the service 20 months. He is an instructor in submarine duty. Elvln Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock of Orem. who is serving with the Marines somewhere in the south Pacific, has been promoted to the rank of private first class. He has been overseas for six months. He has two brothers in the service, Charles Hancock, second class cook, merchant marines, "somewhere" "some-where" in the Pacific, and William Wil-liam Hancock, first class seaman. merchant marines, also in the Pacific. Aviation Cadet Goes Back to Post Russell P. Bement. aviation cadet with the U. S. army air force, will leave Thursday evening eve-ning to return to Amarillo, Texas, for f urtner pi- In ilnta ?' alter spending a 15-day leave with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Bement, Be-ment, and- Provo Pro-vo friends. A graduate of the B r 1 g h a m Young univer sity nigh school Cadet Bement has-been in service since his enlistment Feb. 7, 1943. He has received Cadet Bement training in RosweU, New Mexico, Deming, N.M., and Yuma, Ariz., as well as Amarillo, during his service career. r v 1 Statistics BORN Girl, to Lynn M. and Patricia BTrd Peterson, Monday night. Boy, to Herman S. and Montana Billings Richards, Monday night. Utah Valley, hospital. Girl, to George Earl and Susan Loretta Finn Peterson, Friday, at the home. Girl, to Brigham Sherman and 11a Merchant Young, Monday, at the home. LICENSED TO MARRY Leon Hutchings, 17, Provo, and Marcia Hutchings, 17, Springville. There are 244,333 possible bridge hands for every possible poker hand. When you taste this better fof Coffee ;y 1 , . ,j v- , ' , A promiso you can provo! IF you think all good coffees are pretty much alike, you ought to taste that famous Folger flavor! Folger's is actually a better kind of coffee precious mountain grown coffees blended in Folger's own 'expert 'ex-pert way to create a miracle of flavor. You know Folger's is a special kind of coffee the moment you smell its fresh exhilarating ex-hilarating aroma. And when you lift a steaming cup of Folger's Coffee to your lips . . . when you taste that flavor so vig- So flavorful we urge you to try using less per cupj orous and winey and wonderfully rich . . . a sense of delicious pleasure surges through you a warm exhilarating glow. You are surprised that you've been drinking coffee for years without ever tasting such flavor! You bring a treat to the table when you bring in big steaming cups of delicious Folger's Coffee. In fact, Folger's Coffee is so loved and looked forward to, people say no other coffee in the world has a flavor quite like Folger's! Mountain grown PODD.tBEEf! m ta- ii v v r C OF IP EE Vacuum packed Gunner Shot Down Over Yugoslavia- s Corp. R. D. Ackley of Boise, husband of Barbara Brown Ack ley, and a son-in-law of T. R Brown of 1020 West Second North street, Provo, suffered serious head and leg injuries on an air raid over Yugoslavia, February 7, when the entire crew was shot down. Sgt. Ackley, national ROTC honor student three years ago, is in a hospital somewhere in Europe. Eu-rope. Six of his crew mates were flown back to the United States, while two others are with him, evidently too badly injured to be moved. Mrs. Ackley is living in Boise at the present time. Deaths Mrs. Emma Cox State llotcbles SPANISH FORK Mrs. Emma Farrer Observes School Birthday Students of the Farrer junior high school are in the midst of the 14th birthday celebration at the school this week, which will culminate Friday in a special assembly and dance. Theme of the week, "Farrer Marches On Her 14th Birthday." is prominently promin-ently displayed with the special decorations, which include pictures pic-tures of past school events, school groups and trophies. Letters will be written during the week to former students of the school now in the service. Elder Albert E. Bowen of the L. D S Council of the Twelve and BlshoD Walter P. Whitehead ox Provo paid eloquent wiouies to the memory ox preston- u. Peterson, former chairman of the state road commission ana one of Utah's leading citizens for many years, at the funeral serv ices held Monday axiernoon in the First-Seventh ward chapel. Bishop Wesley P. Lloyd of the Seventh ward conducted the services and read two" letters of condolence to the family, one written by the board of trustees of the Utah State Agricultural college and the other from the faculty of the school from which Mr. Peterson graduated with distinction. The invocation was given by Jesse R. Budge of Logan and the benediction was pronounced by W. D. Hammond, an associate of Mr. Peterson's on the state road commission for a number of years. The 'chapel was filled to overflowing, over-flowing, with a large number of notables In attendance from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Spring ville and other cities. A great profusion ox xiorai offerings was in evidence at the service. The Seventh ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. Musical numbers were presented pre-sented by Prof. LeRoy J. Robert son who played a violin solo, accompanied by his daughter, Marian; a string trio, Prof. Robertson, Rob-ertson, Renee and Marian Robertson, Robert-son, playing the processional and recessional numbers; vocal solos, Lt. Barney Rawlings of the Air Corps, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. The grave in the Provo city burial park was dedicated by Bishop Serge B. Benson. Three cars of state highway officials formed a special escort of honor heading the funeral cortege. Active pallbearers were Ezra C. Knowlton, W. L. Anderson, and Ray Gillies, Salt Lake City; Wesley Wes-ley Snow, Fred D. Milles, Ogden and Larney Chris tensen, Provo. Honorary pallbearers: Charles R. Mabey, Mr. Hammond, Randall Ran-dall L. Jones, Mark Tuttle, Jesse R. S. Budge, Eric W. Ryberg, J. F. Fitzpatrick, Orval Adams, H. S. Kerr, N. Lamont Wilson and Preston Nlbley, Salt Lake City; George Abbot, Tremonton; B. J Finch. Ogden: Dr. F. S. Harris and J. Will Knight, Provo; E. L Cox, 88, died Saturday t 7 p. m. of causes Incident to age, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Moses' Shepherd, 39 4th East. She was born Nov. 14, 1858, in England, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Page. . She received ner education in English schools. She was married to Anna Cox in June, 1885, at Kettering, Eng. They came to Spanish Fork soon after their marriage. Mr. Cox died Dec. SI, 1925. She had made her home most of the time since his death with her daughter. She was active in LDS Relief Society work, having been a ward teacher in the Third ward. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Shepherd, Spanish Fork; Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs. Emma Johnson, Salt Lake City; 17 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Fifth LDS .ward chapel by John F. Warner, bishop. Burial will be in Spanish Fork cemetery under direction of the Claudin funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening eve-ning and at the home of Mrs. Shepherd Wednesday after 10 a. m. and until time of services. DAILY HERALD PROVO. rTAR COUNTY. UTAH TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 37. IMS PAGE 3'" Lydia E. Slade LEHI John T. Winn, 76, lifetime life-time resident of Lehi, died at a Lehi hospital Monday morning following a heart attack. He was born in Lehi, February 8, 1869, a son of William H. and Martha Evans Smith. He has spent his life; in Lehi and received his early education in the Lehi schools. He also attended the Brigham Young university. He followed the trades of harness maker and florist. He married Lilly May Harwood of Lehi on Dec. 2, 1891. at Lehi. Surviving Sur-viving are the widow, three sisters: sis-ters: Mrs. John Willes, Mrs. R. J. Whipple and Mrs. Addie Rode-back Rode-back all of Lehi; one brother, Jesse Winn of Logandale, Nev. Funeral services wil be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi First ward LDS chapel with Bishop Bis-hop Evans Anderson conducting. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing mortuary Wednesday evening eve-ning and at the residence Thurs day morning. Burial will be In the Lehi cemetery. (Dick) Romney, Logan; William Bailey, Nephi, and Warren Bullock, Bul-lock, Cedar City. Vanadium Mill to Resume Operation Near Monticello MONTICELLO, Utah, Feb. 27 (U.FD Milling at the Vanadium Corp. of American plant here will resume within a week, A. A. Sprawl, general superintendent, said today. The plant was reopened to ease a growing shortage of vanadium. The plant closed almost a year ago when it was believed vanadium vanadi-um stockpiles, were sufficient for all war needs! Since, however, it has been placed on the critical list. Plant facilities are owned by the defense-plant corporation and are being leased to Vanadium Corp. of America. John T. Winn LEHI Mrs. Lydia Evans Slade, 76, prominent lifetime resident of Lehi, died at her home Sunday evening of a heart attack. She was born in Lehi, May 24, 1868, a daughter of Israel and Matilda' Ann Thomas Evans. She has spent her life in Lehi and taken active part in civic affairs. She was a prominent member of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers. She was married to O. A. Slade of Lehi on July 19, 1908. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Matilda Clark, of Lehi. Funeral services will be held in the Lehi First ward LDS chapel, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. with Bishop Evans Anderson conducting. Burial Bur-ial wil be in the Lehi cemetery. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing mortuary Tuesday evening and at the residence Wednesday prior to the services. Buscb Symphony Scheduled For Local Concert The Busch Little Symphony, directed by Adolf Busch, and formerly for-merly known as the Chamber Music Players, founded in 1935, will present a concert in the Jo seph Smith building on the upper campus of Brigham Young university uni-versity Wednesday at 8:15 p. m., under auspices of the B. Y. U. Community Concert association. . The symphony, which has play ed in European musical centers, was founded by Mr. Busch on the belief that the finest essence of the music of Mozart, Bach and Haydn' is best recaptured by a small-sized orchestra. The organization is composed of 27 members, including 13 violinists, vio-linists, four viola players, three celloists, two oboists, two players of the doublebass, two players of horns, and one pianist. Eugene Istomin, pianist, and Adolf Busch and Frances Magnes, violinists, will be soloists. LIVESTOCK VALUES RAISED IN UTAH LOGAN, UTAH, Feb. 26 (U.R) Value of Utah livestock and poultry as of Jan. 1 was $76,-438.000 $76,-438.000 compared with $75,838,000 a year ago, according to a report issued today by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. 4m UY YOUR NEXT CAR r 4:i t. ir. oo East 1st North mi Sharon Stake Fetes Old Folks . More than 150 old folks of the Sharon stake were entertained Saturday. In the forenoon they were guests at the Scera theater where a short program was held with Charles Davis of the stake Old Folks committee in charge. The oldsters were then taken to their respective ward chapels where dinners were served and programs presented for their entertainment. 1 If l V V V , I Wonderfully quick I a little Va-tro-noi up each nostril helps open nasal passagesmakes pas-sagesmakes breathing easier when your head nils up with staff y transient congestion I Va-tro-nol gives grand relief, re-lief, too, from snlffly, sneezy distress of bead colds. Follow directions m folder. UZm3VA-QO-t:Q2. (Adv.) Big baby vjSOh a b&tto Here's sixty cons of trouble for Tokio. This majestic ma-jestic Boeing Superfortress can carry forty 500-lb. calling cards for Hirobito, and a heavy armament of cannon and machine guns to take care of any of his interceptors that try to interrupt delivery. The Superfortresses Boeing Aircraft Company bunds in the west are test-flown and delivered on Chevron Aviation Gasoline, as an extra safeguard against one thing that can stop even a B-29 engine en-gine trouble. Boeing, like others who build and fly fine aircraft, have fotind there's a -world of dependable de-pendable power and performance behind the Chevron Chev-ron label. You'll make the same discovery the day this great Chevron Gasoline comes down from the sky. STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA urn rf iw m mm W Vs asiBBa- i, r- "I"B,BBB kh 'aaasjssHBaBjMssjaK; Aw BSBSBiiMBS "JT.-r i-m ISBSBS ' jPl 'I Jr The SUPERFORTRESS, a that flies first an L AVIATION U GASOLINE 1J030 W 2S |