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Show s PAGE 2 ROVO. TTTAH COTTXTT. tTTAH CTJNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1944 Divers Search Mississippi River For Vrecfrage of Airliner and 24 Bodies MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 12 (KB) Divers searched th cold wind-) whipped waters of the Mississippi today for pieces of wreckage of! an American airliner which crashed into the river and carried its 24 occupants to death. j Rescue squads recovered pieces of flesh, bloody pillows and small parts of the plane which floated to the surface, and the divers hoped to find some of the bodies. An examination of the wreckage wreck-age indicated that the airliner disintegrated dis-integrated when it plunged into the river Thursday night when only a few minutes flying time from Memphis airport, its destination. destina-tion. The task of recovering the vic-time vic-time or additional parts of the plane was complicated because the river bed at the site of the crash is quicksand. The plane disappeared in the swift current Which flows between Cow island, a large sandbar, and the Arkansas Arkan-sas side of the river. Among tbe salvaged articles were one of the plane's two motors, mo-tors, part of the landing gear, large pieces of the fuselage, shattered shat-tered fragments of human flesh, a flece-lined flying boot, two army overcoats, the nose of the plane, some radio equipment, and pillows spattered with blood. Freezing temperatures ham pered the salvage operations. When the divers resumed their work this morning, after laying off for the night, the temperature tempera-ture was around 20 degrees. DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 12 (U.PJ Superstitution about postponing airline reservations was credited today with saving the life of Columnist Col-umnist Drew Pearson, who writes the Washington Merry-Go-Round. Pearson was in Dallas for a lecture Wednesday and friends ureed him to atav over for An other day and catch the plane leaving at 7:40 p. m. Thursday, the one which crashed in the Mia-sissippo Mia-sissippo river, killing 24 passengers passen-gers and crew members. Veto .... u:00 d. SvmDhonv .Manhattan Merry- Go-Round 7 p. m. Hour of Charm p. m. And for drama you'll like: Those We Love lZW noon (('nttnurd From Paar Owe) lo comDensate for expected higher high-er food nices met a similar fate. Meanwhile, leaders of four ma- 'or farm organizations all of which were active leaders in the fierht to outlaw subsidies wrote Sen. John H. Bankhead, D., Ala , "enatp soonsor of the anti-subsidy 'fri0ation. that congressional re jection of the administration oro-Tam oro-Tam gave "insniration and cour-trf" cour-trf" to farmers. Thev tnrted consumer subsidies "unwarranted and dansrerous" and said th ac1mirHtrat'on's program would "wreck th faith of the -eonle in our dollar and Jeooard-'-e the maintTpnce of our Democratic Demo-cratic form of government." Churchill (Coatlaae Fna Pare Oae Italy badly needed tonight's authoritative au-thoritative clarification. Both Alexander and Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, Allied Mediterranean commander - in -chief, were said to have sent messages to the Prime Minister expressing confidence in the outcome out-come of the bloody battle being fought on the beachhead below Rome, and at Cassino, 50 miles to the southeast. In the beachhead itself, it was said, the Allies have very strong superiority both in artillery and tanks. Although spells of bad weather interrupt from time to time the delivery of supplies, the amount landed in the bridgehead substantially exceeds the schedule sche-dule prescribed before the operation opera-tion began, owing to reserves which have been built up in fair weather periods. "All battles are anxious as they approach the climax," the state ment, said, but "there a no justification justi-fication for pessimism, according to the latest reports from responsible respon-sible authorities." Winners Named In Essay Contest Jean Jorgensen, Provo high school student,, placed first, and Evelyn Hunter, second. In the "Keep America American" essay contest, announces Don Innes, chairman of the committee. Earh will receive a war-bond or stamp book prize from the Kiwanis club "K. A. A." committee .headed by George L. Young, which sponsored the program. Seven essays were submitted, through the cooperation of Prin cipal K. E. Weight, and English department of the high school. Other essayists are Faye Bradley, Dorothy Michael, LaRae Roberts, Betty Johnson, and Mae Knight These were not graded according to merit, only the two top winners being agreed upon. The adjudication committee named by Kiwanis club was Dr Wesley P. Loyd, Attorney George S. Ballif, and D. O. Wight. What's on the Air Today SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Lawyer To Request Chaplin Trial Drop For Lack of Case HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12 OIE) Some -tt the highest-prfced legal talent in the west went into a hud dle today on the best way to keep Charlie Chaplin out of federal prison; on charges preferred by a red-haired woman. The j23-year-old Joan Barry of Brooklyn, N. Y., Tulsa, Okla., Mexico City, Hollywood and way places; accused Chaplin of being the father of her child, said he took her east for immoral purposes, purp-oses, got tired of making love to her, and conspired to deprive her of her civil liberties. A federal grand jury took up where Miss Barry left off and indicted Chaplin Chap-lin on two white slavery charges under the Mann act. It issued counts1 against him, a judge, three police officers and two pals, charging conspiracy. The -Chaplin of the white curls, the four wives and the accent which he has retained along with HAN FORD, CALIF., Feb. The Hanford Sentinel Senti-nel : announced on its front page today a campaign to buy Charlie Chaplin a one way ticket to England. The editorial said that a tin cup could be found xn the Sentinel's office counter as a receptacle for a contributions, contribu-tions, and added: . . "Chaplin has made his fortune! for-tune! in this country, yet he never has bothered to become an American citizen. His standard of living Is unfavorable unfavor-able to the American film industry." in-dustry." British citizenship during his 30 profitable years in Hollywood, will surrender for fingerprinting Monday. So will Police Judge unaries j. Griffin of Beverly Hiiis; -rouce uapt. w. w. White; Police Lieut. Claude Marple; Police Po-lice Matron Jessie Billie Reno, and Robert Arden, the refugee radio broadcaster, who lost his credit dentist sponsor when he becami involved in the Chaplin case. ; Completion and Post-War Operation of Geneva Plant Urged by West erners (Ceattaae Frwaa Pa Oac) bullets, tracer shells, star shells, flares and other munitions, together to-gether with metals for building aircraft. Geneva Delays Discussed- Delays in the completion of the Geneva steel plant at Provo, Utah, were cited by Ted Calhoun, vice president of the Kaiser corporation, corpora-tion, aa proof that development of western industry must be under the direction of western financial interests. Calhoun said Utah "should oe apprehensive of the present management" man-agement" at Geneva and charged "somebody has been dragging their feet badly, in bringing the vast steel mill to completion. He said "the plant is badly out of balance" bal-ance" and doubted "if the plate it produces will be needed when the date comes in Anrll to bring the plant into operation." Calhoun and other speakers stressed that the west needs both the Geneva plant and the Fontana, Calif., steel nlant of the Kaiser cornoration If it is to avoid "ec onomic strangulation by eastern interests." Prof. J. R. Mahoney, director of the Univetrsity of Utah bureau of economics, earlier suggrestpd that the G"neva nlant. now planned plan-ned to produce sheet steel larsrp'v for shinhrPdiner. be exrndd n nermit pixnnfrti're of material for tin nlate for the western canning can-ning industry and tubular pro- (1"CtS. UrM Private Management Ora Bundav, head of the Utah cost wxr rlnnihe rommiM'n said tt with operation of the two mills the west can looV for dr-velonment dr-velonment of many industries us-ir us-ir tin nlt, strvtiiral steel and nt,hr nroducta. Ha empasid that operation should be under private pri-vate management by western interests. in-terests. Samuel Moment, actine chief of the s-ction of market anlvsis of the Bonneville power administration, administra-tion, said the west should obtain from war agencies "a clear state ment of plans and justification in advance of any shutdowns of war industries. "If the west insists on full dis closure of the reasons behind pro posed cutbacks and on an oppor tunity to present its case, men determining policies 3,000 miles away will make more careful and watertight decisions," Moment said, in a statement read by Rob ert W. Kenny, attorney general of California. "Efforts of business interests in the west in the past few years to obtain plants producing phosphorus, phos-phorus, zinc, alcohol, chrome and other products have been unsuccessful, unsuc-cessful, although raw materials and other economic measures apparently ap-parently would have justified these plants," Moment declared. "Instead, such additional capacity capa-city was allotted to producers in other sections of the country," he said, urging a permanent, well financed and organized effort to gain industrial independence for the the west. Urges Joining South-Moment South-Moment advocated that western states should join with the south in seeking new railroad rate structures struc-tures on a mileage basis, as a means of developing new industries. indus-tries. He was opposed, however, by John M. Desch. California railroad rail-road rate expert, and H. W. Prick-ett, Prick-ett, Utah rate exnert, who joined in urging that the west refrain from such action. Desch said that in many instances in-stances the west already enjoys lower rates eastbound than prevail pre-vail westbound, citing rates on manganese ore and paints as examples. ex-amples. Desch did suggest, however, that the eleven western states create a commission which would consider the rate situation thoroughly before be-fore a final derision was made on future cooperation with southern states. Lincoln Day KOVO KDYL KUTA 1S4 uze KSL tlM Sunday Sons Service News. Organ Faataalea A00 SO I In Old Vienna Maurice Brown . 4S The Southland 81 HO f Burl Ivf 46 700 Rev. Percy B. Crawford Foreign Newe N Summary Newe of the World 700 13 I Commando Mary Coast to Coaat on a Bua E. Power Bills, organ 1ft 34 Treasury Star Parade Music and Newt 30 45 I Mornlne, Meditations New Volcea In Song 45 800 Detroit Bible Claaa I National Radio Pulpit Good Morning Melodies Church of Air QOO 13 1 O15 30 United Preae Newe F.ilute to the Hlta Church ot Chrlat Wines Over Jordan 30 45 Baptist Program Church of the Air 43 fY0 I Reverend E. Zoller I Ns Voice of Frophecy I Newa tV W)8 I ) Harmony Time j Naval Station Choir ylr SO j Vole of Prophecy j A to Z In Novelty Ham Worship Service Morning Religious Service 30 43 I I News And Music I I Pictures In Melody 43 1-V0 I Reviewing Stand Master Singers Latest News Tabernacle Choir f f0O Ills I Music Salon J Trade Wlnda Tavern I III:, SO j Carlo Molina's orchestral Stradivari orchestra Musical Qras Bag Transatlantic Call 30 43 Red River Dav Pictures In Melody 4ft 1 00 I Stanley Dixon Rupert Hughes John B Kennedy. Newa Church of tha Air 11 13 Matinee In Rhythm I News Musi" In a Mellow Moodl I I 1A SO j Around th Campflre Chicago Round Table Rhythm Randevu I World News 3" 43 I Latest News j Talk, Joe Keeaen 48 1 Pilgrim Hour Those We Lov I Your War Job Ceiling Unlimited 1 noo I ZIS I i ! I Z'n 39 I John Charlea Thomas Sunday Serenade I World Newa JO 43 I I j Novachod Noveltlea I 43 100 I World News Rationing In Washington The Life of Riley Phllharmonlo Symphony 1 00 13 Familiar Musle I Upton Close. News I. 30 Bulldog Drummond I The Army Hour j Hot Copy 30 43 I j 1 48 200 Lutheran Hour Fun Valley with Pierce Phllharmonlo Symphony )00 13 I I I I 30 I Aba Mneoln'i Story ! Week In Review I Opera Auditions I Pause That Refreshet 43 I I Albert Shephsrd f j 4 300 News. L. D. S. Program' NBC Symphony Where Do We Stand Family Hour O00 IS I Musio II J ' 30 j The ditto j Musical Steelmakers 30 45 j I 1 Woman from Nowhere 4fi 400 I First Nighter t I.a'M World Newe Radio Hall of Fame Silver Theater AO tH j Fashions In Muslo I 4 I 30 I I The Symphonetta I America In tha Air 3d 45 I Movie, Merry C Round 43 500 J Old Fashioned Revival I Jack Benny Drew Pearson I Wm. Shlrer, Newa TOO 13 I I I Dorothy Tbompson i Vesper Servtea Jf SO I I Bandwagon J Quia Kid I Keye Wltnea Newa 8 48 I I I j Mothers of Todsy 43 600 Mediation Board I Charlie McCarthy I Newe While Ife Newa Star and The Story C,M) IS 1 I j Musical Portrait Walter Pldfteon Q' SO j On Man'a Family Kirpsake William Winter. News 31' 43 I Cabriel Heatter, Newi I Hero of tha War 43 700 Cleveland Symphony Merry Oo Round I Walter Wlnchell , Radio Reader Digest HO 13 I Lower Baatn 6trt I' 0 I I American Album j Star Theater .V 43 j I f Jimmy Fldler 4 800 I redrlc Foster. News Hour of Charm Revlon Theater I Take It or Leave It. Q"0 IS ! P1nr Cronhy, on Q1 30 1 Mulc for Mediation j Bob Crosby and Co. I fluy Lombardo'a Musle I Adventures of Thin Man 30 43 I Troasurv Ptar Parade ( ( 43 500 I Chrlstlnn Scientist Hour Th Great GIIderslev r;renfleld Choir Battlefront News O 18 Music of th Masters I I News While Its New J Dr. John A. Wldto 13 SO I I Memory Melodle j Old FasTiioned Revival j . SO 4S j I Mah Miri j The Catholic Hour 43 rv I Newa. Church of Christ I Wcrld News I I String Ensemble 1 r00 I U" i MusIchI Oems I Rm l Vote fn Rhythm ) Mir. 30 Jan Garher-s orchestra I Catholic Hour I News 1 Sunday on Tempi Square 30 43 I I I Freddie Martin's Musle 48 11 00 Jimmy Dorsey'a Music I News Music Tou Want Sunday on Tempi Squar 1 1 00 I 13 I I r.iltmore Renderoua J I I 18 SO I New i Pacific Wory I Melodies for Uncle Sam Sabbath Reverie 30 43 I 43 no St. Francis orchestra I Goodnight 'ID I is I Goodnight IZ15 ' 30 Cl.arles T.n Vere SO 43 1 Nee. I 4S 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 600 I Ridln- the Range Martin Agroneky Newa of the World 1 I Texas Jim Robertson i Organ Reflectlona Q " SO I Farm News First Fdltlon News Mieal Clock Farmer'a Roundup 48 I Morning Matinee Smith of the Rii-dcr I News ( 4.1 700 i Arthur C.aeth Mirth end Msrtaess Breakfaat Club World News sOO in 1 T.lveatock Report I riiampaene Mtiflo I Songs of Harry Clark lr S I fn-e1 STrx New Frtltlnn Vews I I 30 48 I Fashions In Rhythm I Rhvthm Roundup j I Breakfast New 43 800 I.nra I.awton sweet River Rise 'n Shine Q 13 I Newe of the World Mnrtln AgronsVy, New I Ql' 80 I Shady Valley Folk Reveille Koundup I Horn's a Poppln" I World Wew 30 4i I j star Plavouse j Blue Stone Brevltle Top Names In Wnt'e 43 900 Arthur Gaeth I Road of f.lfa I Breakfast at Sard!' I American School of Air fl00 IS (''The Handv Man i Vic and Pade I S x' SO Muslrnl Memories j Brave Tomorrow Oil Martyn. Nw Horn Quartermaster -3 48 What' Tour Idea i Pavin ll.irum I Patty Jean' Eaerelsa I Aunt Jenny 4 f00 1 Doake Carter I lilt Revue I Newa I Kate flmlrh Speak 1 f0 I Mis I Music Mixers I l.arry Smith j Yesterday's Hit Parade I Big Sister IU1" SO i U. 8. Navy Band j Memorable Muslo Women Who Like Mustcl Romance of Rla Treat 3 43 I I World ( overage New I Our Oal Sunday ' It 04) Vamee in the News J Tin Pan Alley Baukhage Talking I Life Can Be Beautiful I IM J IS j Babe Rhodes' orchestra Music and Nw Ma Perkln I I SO j Treasury Star Parade Famoua Music .Itidv and Jan f Bernardlna Flynn. Nwa : 48 Jeno Barters orchestra I Art Bauer. Newe I Regal Melodies I The Ooldberra 48 1Q"0 Noontime Melodies Guldlna Light Rorirls-uex A Sutherland James Petersen. New 1 04) 1S I Pan Americana Today's Children I Get In Step Joyce J-rdan I f 30 I Cedrlc Foster i Light of the World j Frank- Mclntyre. New W Love and Learn 30 43 I Noontime on the Farm I Hymns of All Church A Song For Tou I Utah State Farm Forum 4 100 Morton Downey Woman of America Songs by Morton Downey Tabernacle Orran Recital 1 00 IS I Two Keyboards Ma Perkln I My True Story The Open Door I 1 30 j Tankee House Party Pepper Tdung I I Neighbor. Irene Beaaley 3 43 1 Right to Happlnee I Ted Valone I Bachelors Children 43 200 Socletv Pare of the Air I Backstage Wife I Blue Frolica I Home Front Reporter 00 18 I Rhythm Matinee Stella Dallas j l' 30 j Music for a Half Hour j T.orenxo Jonee j News j Valiant Lady 30 43 I I Toung Wldder Brown j Meandering Melodies I Stories America Love 43 300 Ray Dady I When a Girl MarrteeN 1 Rough Rider Roundup Marv Marlln O 00 IS Archie Andrew Portia Face Llf I I Marilyn Day J T" 30 Serenade Just Plain Bill Newa I Bob Andersen. New V 48 I Church ot 1,'nrlst j Front Page Fsrrell j Leader In Pane Tim j American Women 43 Geneva Yage Rate Okehed by Denver War Labor Board DENVER, Colo., Feb. lZXim. Hourly, wage rates for 800 employes em-ployes of the Geneva Steel conv pany a-t Geneva, Utah, have been approved by the region War Labor La-bor board, it was announced today to-day bjr J. Glenn Donaldson, vice chairman of the board. The wage rates are based on a common labor rate of 78 cents an hour. They are for employes in the open hearth department, the 45 inch slab and steel yard of the rotling mill, the transportation transporta-tion department, miscellaneous occupations In metallurgical" chemical and inspection s depart! ments," purchasing department, and itores maintenance, coke plant nd blast furnace department, depart-ment, hot Included in the original application. Y In a' previous ruling the board approved wage rates for workers in the office, coke plant, blast furnace and power plant, departments depart-ments ;and the Keigley quarry. Utah Bond (ComtlBweel rnm Pae Oae) iderably below the $22,000,000 quota, and E bond were nearly $4,000,000 below their quota. War finance officials urged chairman of the counties that have not yet reached their quotas to redouble their efforts to put their counties over the top. As sales continued, Frank Martinez, Mar-tinez, regional director of the southern district of the state, reported re-ported to drive officials that by Monday all 10 counties in his district will have surpassed their quotas. These counties are Sanpete, San-pete, Sevier, Piute, Garfield, Kane, Wayne, Washington, Iron, Beaver and Millard. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U.P The treasury last night reported a $559,000,000 increase in war bond sales, bringing the total to $12,621,000,000 90 per cent of tha $14,000,000,00 fourth War loan goal. Individual sales now totaling $3,310,000,000 had reached only 60 per cent of the quota for individ-l uals. Sales to corporations and other large Investors accounted for the remaining $9,311,000,000. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES FILING EQUIPMENT OFFICE STATIONERY TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ADDING MACHINE PAPER PENCILS INKS LEDGER & JOURNAL FORMS and Many Others Not Mentioned UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 EAST CENTER - PHONE 15 It'oBtlBurd From I'aarr One I proudly boast of their loyalty to' Jefferaonian ideals. j Balance of Power j ' A multitude of independents who hold the balance of power in this country are also in this fight to free the United States from the strangling clutch of a self sh and self-centered political bureaucracy, bureau-cracy, j "It will be the support of these j groups, together with a new, prog-; ressive, militant Republican party which will elect a president next fall and wrest control of congress con-gress from the so-called New Dealers." j Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry, R., Neb., speaking at Huntington. I W. Va., said: "We must break' this reign of Franklin D. Roosevelt," Roose-velt," and called for lifting of ' regimentation" and business restrictions re-strictions the moment the war is over. Too Late For Classification FOn SALE MICEM.AE01S NEW unfinished vanity till.- II" never h.'cn us.ci. Call otril'.l fr Pedestrian Hurt When Hit By Car William Frampton, 58, RFD 1, received lacterations on top of his head and bruises on his right shoulder when he was hit Friday Fri-day night by a car driven by William Verl Daniels, 22, 1150 West Center. Daniels was going east on Center Cen-ter street, and he stated that the lights of a car driving west temporarily tem-porarily blinded him. He was about 20 feet from Frampton before be-fore he saw him, but was not able to turn out in time to avoid the accident. A witness told investigators he saw Frampton walking east in the center of the highway 100 feet west of where the accident took place. IKNTIXK A'inllo mei-lmnk'iil mrs-saRT mrs-saRT mnrhi'ip. Slmmois .!' coui'h. Sintrpr sewinsr nvr h, Chest of drawers and v.ani'v Phon 387. f!3 ELECTRIC Iron, washer, waffle Iron, sewing machine, car radio drum Good condition. 60S K r.th North. fll BOY'S Victory model liieycle. I.:' new. t201 Wfst Center. fll WHITE electric s. wlnrr machin-Fireplace machin-Fireplace set. 3'fi East 8th North Snnnlsh Fork. I'tah. fl" OKNTIjK saddle horse. 4 year or' work horse 2-wny Oliver plow. I'lione 04. '..II. - fl MKIIH'M small iiiano. Kxc.ll.! mnke. $14.',. SOS East 3 Son'h. fl 4 ROOMS furniture. Feb. IT.. Rmi:h! new, used f months. 2r.r li count House available. Hardv Ellis, Route 2 Box 1fi0. House Ni 10. Mt. View Subdivision, Or - fl". Beachhead (Continued From Page One) sawed back and forth. At one time a strong Nazi patrol penetrated pene-trated as far south as a key in-1 tersection on the Anzio road. Then the fighting swung to the Clsterna sector, where the Amer-cans Amer-cans gave the foe a bloody nose. But the Germans continued to pour reinforcements into the area, and it appeared that the battle will be a long, hard struggle. strug-gle. The worst weather since Christmas Christ-mas grounded all Allied planes yesterday, depriving the hard pressed ground forces of urgently urgent-ly needed support. Clearing weather was in prospect, however, and it seemed likely that the air assault on the Nazis might be resumed re-sumed and the building and strengthening of the beachhead continued. In Lrieu of aerial backing ,th hard-fighting troops got a hand from a number of British warships war-ships which steamed in close to the German positions above the British left flank sector and poured pour-ed shells into the enemy ranks. (A German communique said a violent Allied attack against New German lines near Aprllia "broke down" apparently a tacit acknowledgment that the Allies had regained at least a limited initiative in that particular sector sect-or 10 miles north of Anzio.) (John Daly reported in a CBS broadcast from Naples that the German offensive . appeared to have slowed down, and that this morning the situation on the beachhead definitely appeared to be all right.) Front reports said British assault as-sault forcS attacked in a hurricane hurri-cane yesterday and edged forward for-ward on the area of Aprilia. Official Of-ficial accounts, however, told only on-ly of German attacks against the British flank southwest of Aprilia,' Ap-rilia,' together with the assaults jon American positions below : Clsterna at the northeastern arc of the beachhead. H was emphasized that while the weight of the German attack appeared to have eased to some degree in the last 24 hours, the Nazis still were attacking, and still were pouring in reinforcements reinforce-ments in evident preparation for stepping up the assault. KOR SA1.K CARS 1940 Hudson cupe. Call Rivrrstd-Tourist Rivrrstd-Tourist Court, extension 2S b -tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. fl3 MISCEM.AEOlS ACCOUNTANT tax specialist wi" help solve your tax problen-"? K' appointment onlv. rhone 26V. 542 North 1 West Murdoch, flv FOR SALE TRAILERS TWO wheeled trailer; ood tires Mark Bezzant. 1 mile "ast Pb apart ap-art Grove high school. 1'hone 3 272. fl" WANTED TO BIT FARM tractor. Rubber tired wacon hay rake. Route 1 Box 46-A. F. J Gammon. fl WORK WANTED WASHING and Ironlnsr. Vhon' 074J1. Route 1 Box 342. fl5 FOR RENT Fl'RNlSHED FRONT room, ground floor. Can use kitchen, garage. 371 North 3rd West. f IS HEATED sleeping room. 270 Nort' 4th West. . fKi SLEEPING room for men. Thoc 26SW. 54 2 North 1st West. t2' SLEEPING rooms for men. 65 East 2 South, rear upstairs. f 1 5 FOR RENT INFl'RNISHED TWO room house. Phone SS9R. flS 5 ROOM modern apartment in Orem. Available immediately. Call 059R2. fl4 LOST SOLDIER'S 17 Jewel Elgin wrist watch. Write Herald Box 23. Re. ward. flS TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES LEAVING for Texas by Wednesday. Have room for 1 or 2 people Phone 16MR. m NONE J5UREII 'WOBU I UR6IST SHUR AT IV DON'T CLEAN VALUABLES AT HOME! With conservation of clothing so important im-portant now, it's foolish to risk valu- a b 1 e clothing to home cleaning remedies." Velvets, suedes . . woolens . . silks, all need specific kinds of cleaning Quality Cleaning UNIUERSITY CLEANERS 170 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 214 THE CHALET IS OPEN AGAIN Beginning Friday, Feb. 11th We Will Be Open From 4 P. M. Until Midnight Excepting Mondays We Specialize in Chicken and Steak Dinners Also-Good Also-Good Variety of Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Beer Private rooms for parties. Reservations accepted, Just ask the telephone operator for Chalet. Bring your skating or skiing party to Beautiful Provo Canyon. VISIT THE RATHSKELLER! Something different, enjoy a lovely dinner as well as beautiful scenic drive. 41! so 41 5 I Utah News Roundup Time Out fnr Rhythm Milt Herth's orchestrm World Covers. Newa ! Movie Merry Go Round j Rhapsody In Rhythm I I Tea Dansante News ) Randevu In Rhythm i i-atrsi newa I Dick Traej 1 Pa Round Tea Time Tunea To Tour Oood Health Jerl Sullivan, Ponies World Today, Harsch 06 I Pulton Lowla Jr., News Dr Kate I Superman I World Newa .to Army Air Forcea I dinner Conert 4S World Coverage Newa Terry and tha Pirate Hop Harnxan j Jack Armstrong j Captain Mldntxht I Kora Kohblera I Dr Malone I World flewa Music and Sporta )n 84 Real Specials! Men's Extra Quality We Have Plenty Men's Heavy and Medium Sport Rayon Weights SHIRTS UNION SUITS fi8.!8.. $2t98 149 to 1.93 Ladies' Plain and Fancy LADIES' Rayon and Cotton RAYON SLIPS BLOUSES O.... im 2.98 and 3.98 Misses' and Ladies' Lit J0?8 Rayon and Cotton Cotton UNDIES poLO SHIRTS vgier 59c 98c IFHetelkBEs 368 WEST CENTER ST PROVO J 21 since 1853 A flwrica flw,:-V,,iwV FOR SLEEP COMFORT The ostermoor Elastic Felt Mattresses have been made for 90 years. These are not War models, they are built . . . not stuffed, same as in your childhood days. For your money's 'worth, in a comfortable mattress, insist on ostermoor. Sold exclusively by us. You'll Sltep fun Better If Yev try More WAR BONDS! We u.e a Few FLOOR SAMPLES 19.95 While They Last! Utah Valley Furniture Co. 210 W. CENTER PROVO, UTAH PHONE 920 |