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Show ... :V.":: - - PROVO (TTTAHV SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29; 1957 PAGE .TWO - . v - .T; III II i i ul - . - Tl - - - v - - - ' i 1 cotea AUEIilCAtlS IN GilEAf DAUGER ( Continued rom Page, One) arrive today aboard- the British destroyer Defender. She was at Feitalho, 160 miles northwest of Shanghai, when her Jmsband' was wounded. Such incidents as the attack on the British ambassador, and the merciless bombings of Chinese cities outside the war zone, caused the American consulate: general Here to .warn all Americans to seek safety. Residents of towns between Shanghai and Nanking were advised to get out immedi ately. A Japanese army spokesman diS' closed that the hieh command had been forced to postpone the Sunday Sun-day deadline it had set for the rout of Jthe Chinese army north of Shanghai. Today he said that the Japanese would start a "major offensive" ini three days which would be Tuesday. - - Half a dozen Chinese shells dropped in tSS immediate vicinity of the Japanese consulate, shattering shat-tering - the windows. Japanese warships on the Whangpoo opened open-ed a heavy bombardment of the Chapel district in an effort to silence the Chinese artillery at the north station. hdays vSunday, Aug. 29 DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS. Experts say that children learn fastest between the ages or i ana 14 years. We Congratulate the New BUS SERVICE MANAGEMENT in Bringing To Our City A MUCH NEEDED CONVENIENCE ! HEAL REALTY COMPANY "5Vfi Sell the Earth and Insure Its Contents". (Continued from Page One) park in AprCL, $850. v Camp 7, tJtakimtrrmpany wauBn- iters ef Utah jnoneers- The' coinnlete program will be ao ThltntviiT PraVer. 8. P. U&6rt- seri usie l iadierf trio of :Camp 7. address of welcome Dy jaayor Mark Anderson, report of the marker, Mrs. Martha J. Jones; musical numbers by rCamp Bonne-histdrv Bonne-histdrv of the' fort. Mrs.' Jos ephine C. Jones; music, Mrs. Wil- liam J .Harri3 ana jars, sscnoiiexu of Snanish Pork: remaras Dy J. Will Knight, wnose granoxauier wna Isaac Hipbee: music DV camp 3: remarks. Ida M. Kirkham of Salt Lake City, president of the state central company. John Tark will superintend unveiling, un-veiling, he being the last surviving surviv-ing of the two pair of twins born In the fort; dedicatory address will be by President T. N. Taylor of Utah staKe. The program is under direction off Mrs. Kate V. Brown, captain of camp 7; with Mrs. Martna j. Jones, chairman of the marker committee; arid general director County President Mrs. Sarah H Passey. Many state officials have been invited to attend. Because of the historic interests of the occasion,. Boy Scouts arid all school 'boys and girlst are urged to attend. Traffic on the adjoining road will be roped off during the ceremonies reports Police Chief Henry East. MRS, T5V4 dTLLESTTR 1 Reporter i-Phone , 04W-J : ' Thuradav evenihe. 'Sept. at 7:30 p. m. the chapel organ committee are sponsoring an amateur hour and, dancing party. J. Petty Jones will.be master or ..mnnliM nnH ATI eXCeDtlOnallV fine program is being prepared. Prizes will oe given iw uic numbers presented by the ama-toura ama-toura rnh Orton's orchestra will furnish music for dancing and re freshments will be sold. A lanuiy Minnroi will be made for the entire vniniv rir individual tickets may b2 purchased for the dance- All members or tne wara ana mcuuB are tavited to attend. TbA onealoerical committee will be in charge of sacrament meeting meet-ing this evening, commencing at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Martha Stewart entertained entertain-ed the Literary club Friday afternoon, aft-ernoon, with Pres. Nellie Chamberlain Cham-berlain in charge. Mrs. Florence Chamberlain gave very interesting interest-ing current events, the balance of the afternoon being spent in clever games led by Mrs. Chamberlain. Prizes were awarded to jars. Nellie Chamberlain, Mrs. Eva Gii-ipsnie. Gii-ipsnie. Mrs. LaVem Jones, Mrs. Leola Hopkins and Mrs. Emma Brereton. The rooms were uie-riiiiv uie-riiiiv HMnmtri in summer flow- jnd delicious refreshments were served, the club colors, pink nnH white beine used. The next mpptinir will be an open session. M. I. A. chorus members will meet Sunday evening before church for a practice. All members mem-bers of the ward over Mutual age are invited to attend. W-E-L-C-O-M-E They Use Ford V-8 Buses for ECONOMY - RELIABILITY COMFORT and SAFETY! PHONE 1000 PROVO, UTAH Congratulations To The And sisiAKimr Emm From Transit Bus & EqiaipmeM Denver, Colorado Distributor of FORD TRANSIT KiTERCITV DOSES ... . ff 11 And STERLING rlOTOH TnilGCIS 788 Sd. Broadway. Denver, Colo. '-I Obituaries li Amanda Oisn'iGk Called by Death Amanda Adelaide Biswick, 55, wife of Ernest Biswick, died at the home, 414 South Eighth West, Saturday afternoon. She had been an invalid since she suffered a stroke four years ago and had teen failing th last three months. She was born in Salt Lake City, o on i ceo the rinnerhter of William C. and Annie Everett Robl erts. She married jur. xisw June 14, 1916 in the Salt Lake temple. They made their home here soon after. She was a faith-..! faith-..! n.nmhor nf th T, n S. church. Surviving are the husband, and the following aaugniers ana sous. Kfa nioraarot Dunn Tremonton: iU.1 0, i o ? : 1 mr TkTiiHrPH Hnsner: William and J Junior Biswick, Proyo; two grand cnuaren; a sislci, bib. ma.. Nelson, Salt Laae viy. . IPimornl cprviPPa Will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., in the Second ward chapel, Bishop B. H. Knud-sen Knud-sen in charge. Friends may call at the home prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo Burial park under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. Elizabeth H. Olson spantsh FORK Mrs. Eliza beth Hanson Olson, 88, died at o'clock Friday night at her home at 4RS East Second South street. ripath was due to infirmities of her age. She was born in Ice land, June 17, 1849, to uric ana Christina Johnson Hanson. She nam fn Utah in 1891 and lived for seven years at Scofield. She moved to Spanish Fork which had been her permanent no me in 1898. She married Isaac uison whn died in 1923. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Caroline Bowen of Spanish Fork; eleven grandchildren' and four greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. The body is at the Deseret morfuarv. friends may call at the home orior to the services Sunday at 1 p. m., which will be conducted at the Icelandic Icelan-dic Lutheran church ty the Rev. B. Skov of Provo. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. THURSDAY, SEPT. . . Spanish Pork FRIDAY, SEPT. S PRICES: 25c 50c. (plus tax) V; HUNDREDS OF k l(( -fcPLE SCORES V- -0FMISEST0NS IcXS&ZZ, XsOFELEPHAJfTS Rv6 W DOZENS OF rtYU? A. A 4 ACRES OF sa uucs a CCJc FREE " v VU UEN4GERIE auoor V jSlSEtM XWwitD kiss uiimmAN' y fAMOUS BANCNW MOUS' DtUC LEDCtTT't KHfONMHW CUHMNTS . COUNTUSS MCHIC MMAL 0 V- a'i(i . YOU ARE ABOUT TO WITNESS THE LAUNCHING OF A NEW ENTERPRISE IN THE CITY OF PROVO! iiiic Mirfpavnr will deDend entirely on the measure of service that we, the operators, are able to extend to the people of this community. w nei-ih niir ftnpppssful oneration of a Bus System in a city of similar size to the following interpretation of public service: Courteous, Intelligent, Experienced Drivers who will assist children chil-dren and aged persons to board ani alight from Buses. FREE TRANSFERS will be given to carry you to any or all points of our lines. You can ride to any point on our route listed on the routes and schedules below. FREE FARE TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE who are accompanied by their parents. Buses are equipped with Air Brakes, Safety Doors, Step Lights, and Slip-proof Steps. Also are fully covered with Public Liability Insurance. AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, A Service that is unique in Bus operation: The policy of allowing customers to ride who find themselves without with-out the necessary fare. An explanation to the driver that it will be paid on the return trip, or the following day, is all that is required. With these ideas of Public Service in mind, we offer for your approval, ap-proval, the PROVO RAPID TRANSIT LINES A Provo Institution The city will be served by two intersecting lines. One to be known as the University Uni-versity line, serving the city north and south, the other to be known as the Center street line. ! The north University bus will leave University and Center on the hour and half hour. North on University to 8th North, east to 4th East, south to 7th North, west to University, the-ntie into town. The south University bus will leave University and Center, a quarter of and quarter after the hour. South on University to 5th South, west to 8th West, north to Third South, east to University and return to town. The wefct Center bus will leave the intersection of University and Center on the j hour and half hour, west on Center to 10h West, north to 1st North, east to 9th West, South to Center and return to town, j ! The east Center bus will leave the intersection of University and Center -a quarter of and a quarter after the hour, eajst on Center to Hospital entrance, wet on Center to 8th East, south to 7th South, west to 7th East, north to Center and return to town. Service will begin at 6:30 a. m. each day and end at 11:30 p. m. Stops will be made at all intersections along the route for loading and unloading passengers. teimi y ave ina of Line, lllft University Horth 8th Ik & 4thl. Ht-M University Sooth 5thS. a0th U. .22-.52 .15-.45 Center East Oth E. G 7th So. .GD-.39 10th I'J. G 1st . Schedules that Are "On Time With Saf ety" ICQO AMD jUmt CMMtMON , W A li CT4 -as -EulQii5ffii " sic I Ml., M |