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Show H:as Gd Fchvcfd Forpu'lulng'-: tlsv IlDsfelry ITanah-wcrV . colng'forwrard' today to-day for the building of new hotel on the property now hou ing the Salt Lake and Utah. nil. road depot, at Prove, - with the drawing up of a contract between .the chamber of commerce and the railroad. Clavtori Jenkln. cmt. tary of the chamber, announced. -Acconung to xor. Jenkins, the. contract may,, besigned'and the purcnasa .ot jtne ; property completed com-pleted within the next .few. rtv Terms of the. contract were not . divulged, spending .signing of the B contracts w on the property Dec. 20, while settlement was being reached , on the removal of the railroad trrV through the business district of . Provo city commissioners and -i uniB ouiciais reacnea a n i agreement -for Temoval ot the tracks sometime ago. The state road commission has, agreed to assume ine major snare of re sponsibility of restoring the streets,, when, the tracks are re- jv movea. f Lonfon Services Slated Tonight Stations of the cross, benedic tion, and distribution of -ashes will be conducted in the Catholic church of - the' Immaculate Con ception this evening at 7:45 p. as part of the special Lenten ser. vices to be observed from Ash Wednesday, today, through Easter aunoay. . Regular weekly Wednesday fea tures daring that time will be the stations of the cross and benediction. benedic-tion. A 40-hour devotional will begin Sunday, Feb. 25, and end Tuesday, Feb. Z7. Ball and roller bearings are so accurate that tolerances of as lit tle as 0001 of an inch are common practice. How fine this measure ment is can be judged from the statistics that the earth scaled down to .0001 inches . per mile would be less than half the size of a golf balL STOP THAT COUGH! Blake this 25c no risk test! Try it for relief of coughs and colds, discomforts. Get a 25e Bottle ef MENTIIO LTPTUS COUGH SYRUP Remember! It must help your cough or your money will be refunded. PROVO DRUG CO. 23 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 60 Sc-rvices to Honor Men Vho Died YcrldYfcrTvo Dr. Wesiev P. Lloyd, dean ot BYU men, win present a memorial memor-ial address honorlns all Provo men who nave died in service during this war, as the featured speaker on the community memorial mem-orial urogram to be conducted in the Joseph smith auaiiorium Sunday evening at 8:15 D. m- It was announced today oy wauace R. Wayman chairman. Soonsored bv the American Le gion. Provo post number 13. and conducted with the co-operation of all Provo churches, this service is to express the community's profound love and gratitude for the supreme sacrifice more than 60 .Provo men have made, Mr. wayman said. The memorial program will in clude several appropriate numbers num-bers by the Brigham Young university uni-versity spmphony orchestra, under un-der the direction of Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson. The post guard will advance the colors at the beginning of the pro gram, after which the Reverend Edwin F. Irwin will offer the Invocation. In-vocation. Silent tribute will be paid at the close of the meeting. and the Reverend W. J. Howes will pronounce the benediction. All Provoans are invited to at tend this community service, he added. Pauline Schiewe Called by Death Pauline Landon Schiewe, 34, 70S North Ninth East, died Wed nesday morning of a heart ail ment. , Born Dec. 20, 1910, in Chicago HL Mrs. Schiewe is a daughter of John and Josephine Landon: She married Arthur F. Schiewe Nov. 16, 1840, in Valparaiso, Ind. They made their home in Chi cago, until 1942, when they moved to Salt Lake City. The Schiewe family moved once more in Dec, 1944, this time to Provo, where they have lived until the time Of Mrs. Schiewe s death. Mr. Schiewe has been associated with the United States steel company for 32 years. Survivors include her husband, two daughters, Phyllis, 2, and Janet, 1, Provo; father John Lan don: one brother. Jimmy L. Lan' don, Chicago and two sisters. Mrs. Jean Wood, Chicago; and Mrs. Dorothy Iverson, Arlington Heights, 111. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. and Friday prior to services. Funeral services will be conducted in the Berg mort uary chapel Friday at 1:30 p. m under the direction of the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin. Cremation will take place in the Salt Lake City memorial mausoleum following Deaths Price Funeral to Do Held Sunday SPRINGVILLEFuneral serv ices for William Bringhurst Price, 22. son of Sterling E. and Aileen Dunn Price, who died in Los Angeles, An-geles, Cat, will be conducted in the SprlngvUle LDS Second ward chapel Sunday, at 2 p. m. unoer tne direction ox sisnop $e voy Boyer. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary. Provo. Saturday from Q to 8 p. m. and at .tne nome, North Main street Springville, Drior to the services. Tempor ary entombment will be in the Salt Lake mausoleum Margaret G. Pearce Dies at Hospital Mrs. Margaret Griffiths Pearce. 90, pioneer resident of central and southern Utah, died Monday night at a local hospital of causes Incident to age. She was born March 8, isa. in South Wales, a daughter of John' and Margaret Jones Grif fiths. She came to America witn her Barents in 1868. and they settled in Lehi, where they lived for many years. She was married to David Pearce on Jan. 5, 1869. in the old LDS Endowment house in Salt Lake City. Following their marriage they lived in Lehi until 1875. wnen they moved to Adamsville in Beaver county, where Mr. Pearce died on June 28, 1882. A member mem-ber of the LDS church. Mrs. Pearce served as president of the Adamsville Ward Relief society for 26 years. For the last six years she had resided with her daughter in Provo. Surviving are five sons and daughters, David and John Pearce, Beaver; Mrs. D. J. (Jane) Reese and Mrs. Thomas (Kosettaj Johnson, Lake View, and Mrs. William (Nellie) Helsington. Provo; Pro-vo; one brother, T. S. Griffiths, Beaver, and 38 grandchildren and 58 great-grandchildren. She has three grandsons and one great-grandson great-grandson in the U. S. armed services. serv-ices. Funeral services will be .conducted .con-ducted in the Beaver West LDS ward chapel Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Beaver cemetery. Friends may call at the Oloin mortuary in Pleasant Grove on Wednesday and Thursday. 3700 Imprisoned Civilians Released in Manila - s , - s I -hzt rT J2zzzz2rr7"i ' " . - r ?-rr car. 7 f 1 ; mi mn li i i r li iilMl- - i i - it -in-rr-' " t5 ATT Y MPRALD frovo. trrAH cautntrvrtxa. pa nrr . Commission Tables Grsntintj Of Deer License at 93 Yest Center To grant or not to grant a beer license at 98 West Center street was tabled for further study today to-day by city commissioners, after several diverse opinions were brought out by all three members. There is wide-spread public This is the campus of Santo Tomas University, in which Japanese imprisoned civilians during their occupation tf Manila. More than 3700 thin, hungry Allied civilians. 2500 of them Americans, cried a hysterical welcome to liberating troops which made a dramatic dash through the city's back door. I U1CU1VI Ml .services. e SUEiE At oui Sc-c-ils! MB. FARMER the supply ef GOOD seed is limited. To be SURE ef year supply of eepeadahle, tested, fertile seed get Northland Brand NOW! The seed backed by ear 61-year reputation la agsia ef the highest quality . . . worthy of your money aad your confidence. AT ONCE see your Nertarap, Blag dealer about the seed Ideatlfiei by the FlyiBg Goose ea the bag, or write to . . . Norihrup, King & Co 160 South 4th West Salt Lake City ololt Myron Vail Dies In S. L. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holdaway have just received word of the death of their son-in-law. Myron Vail. 42 of Midvale, who died Wednesday morning at the St Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, of complications proceeding an urgent operation. Mr. Vail was the station agent of the Western Pacific railroad company for 20 years in Delle, Utah. His wife is the former Fay Holdaway. Survivors include his wife, five children, Richard, Flora, Roger. June, and Ray Bert, Midway; and mother, Mrs. Vail, Grantsville; Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted in Grantsville, Sunday afternoon. Bushnell Men To Address Meeting On Tin Salvage Two GI vets, now stationed at the Bushnell army hospital at Brieham City, will address a meeting under the auspices of the state salvage committee Friday at 2:30 p. m., in the Provo high school auditorium, to which the public generally is invited to attend, at-tend, it was announced by Mrs. Lottie Worthen, in charge of the women's salvage division. The two Bushnell men will relate, re-late, specifically, the place salvaged sal-vaged tin. occupies in the war effort ef-fort and how important it is to save all scrap, to save lives and help shorten the war. The meeting will last only one hour, Mrs. Worthen said, and an invitation is extended to all organizations or-ganizations to send representatives. City News Briefs 'World Day Of Prayer' Slated The World Day of Prayer will be held at the Community church Friday at 4 o'clock, sponsored by the Ladies' Missionary society of the church. An invitation is extended to the public in general to join in this day of worship. Kiwanis, Jaycees To Meet Jointly The Provo Kiwanis Club will provide the program for the Provo Pro-vo Jaycees at the regular Jay- cee meeting Wednesday night at Keeleys, in return for a program pro-gram provided by the Jaycees, for the Klwanlans several months ago. Kiwanian Dr. L. Elmo Coff-man, Coff-man, associate professor of geography geog-raphy at the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, will be the speaker of the evening and will discuss a very timely and interesting subject. "Geo-Politics," which is based upon the theory of our foreign and domestic policies, and why Germany and other warring European nations are more aggressive ag-gressive than the people of the United States. The Kiwanis quar tet will be present and will sing several specialty numbers. Dan Webster, Kiwanis song leader, will lead the assembled members in community singing. Dr. Coffman will also be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday noon at Keeleys. CONCERT AT KEARNS J. J. Keeler, university organist. will present a recital of organ music Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the post chapel at Kearns A. A. F Overseas Replacement depot, Kearns, it was announced today. Mr. Keeler will be assisted by a string trio Katherine Morrell, violin; Nila Stubbs, violin; and Gustave Buggert, instructor in music at B. Y. U., cello and Gae Peterson, soprano soloist. It's a big event . . . Have a Coca-Cola I1L mm Mil ir m I '7 r i 2w r.v .v ' i ...or having fun at the family reunion Baby takes bis first steps coward bis dad home on furlough, 'and the family circle beams in friendly happy reunion; And, of course, there's Coca-Cola from the tamily refrigerator Co add its life and sparkle. To visitors and family alike, the words llv m Cott are the signal for a friendly get-together. Plan to have a supply of Coca-Cola ready ice-cold in the refrigerator. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes happy symbol of a friendly way of life. SOTTIED VN0II AUTHOtlTY Of f HI COCA.COIA COMPANY SY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF UTAH (SALT LAKE CtTY) Yen, astursUy htr Coca-Cola caSad by its fritadly abbmistioa XoU " Both mthnulity pro JJ act of Tso CocaCola Company. Mrs. Allie W. Clark, Mrs. H. B. Menscl, bean and Mrs. Herald Clark, Dean Gerrit De Jong, and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Packard of Springville," were among the many Provoans seen at Kingsbury hall in Salt Lake City, Tuesday evening for the perform' ance of Miliza Korjus, Polish' born coloratora soprano. Lt Harold L. Anderson, of the air corps, son oi Mr. and Mrs. u. F. Anderson of 76S East Third North street, is home from San Marcos, Texas. He is Jiome on 15-day leave. He was accompan ied by Miss Maxine Jensen of Sacramento, Calif., who is a guest at tne Anderson nome. The An dersons also have their daughter at nome. Theda L. Anderson, yoe man second class, WAVES, from Seattle, wasn. Fred Campbell, U. S. merchant seaman, will leave Saturday to report to San Francisco, Cal., for reassignment after spending a few days leave with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Campbell. His most recent trip aboard a merchant ship took him to Australia. A brother, Ralph, with the IT. S army air corps, was home for three weeks, but returned to De Ridder, Louisiana, one week be' fore Fred arrived. Pvt. James T. Rose, who is con fined to Bushnell hospital Brig ham City, having received wounds in France, spent the week end in Provo with his wife and little son Gary. He visited his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Maxwell, Max-well, and was at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Snow, parents of Mrs. nose. SSrt. Delbert R. Warner and his bride, the former Jacueline Smith of Cedar City, whom he married Dec. 22 in the St George temple, were here last week to visit SSgt Warner's mother, Mrs tva Warner. Tne couple came from Santa Monica, Calif., and have now left for Hill field, where SSgt. Warner is to be stationed for the duration. He returned re-turned home Oct. 2, after having been a prisoner of the Roumanian government for 13 months. He vas overseas for a year and half. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duke have received word that their son, Pfc. Robert P. Duke, has landed safely in Italy and that he enjoyed his trip and is feeling fine. Another son, Lewis Allen Duke, S. M. 3c, is serving in the Philippines and has been overseas for 10 months. Miss Dawana Sorenson will leave Friday evening for San Francisco, Calif., where she will spend a week visiting with Miss Maxine Strong, formerly of Provo, Pro-vo, and other friends. Kay Sproul, seaman second class, is home on leave from- San Diego, Calif., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sproul, 266 West Third South street He will report in San Dieeo. Feb. 18, and will then be sent to an electri cian's school. Duo Pianists To Appear Thursday "Andante Cantabile" by Bach and "Sonata in C Major No. 3" by "Mozart will be featured by Celius Dougherty- and Vincenz Ruzicka, world famous due pian ists, when they appear Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle taber-nacle under auspices of the Brig ham Young university concert orchestra. Other wel 1- liked numbers which they will play are "Fan- taisie Opus 103" by Schubert and "Sonata (1943-44)" by Igor Stravinsky. Stra-vinsky. Modern compositions which they will play , include "Three Second Avenue Waltzes" by Vittorio Rieth and "Samba" by Milhaud. The famous pianist team began when the two men were students. They have won wide acclaim for "ensemble playing of refinement and perception in the sensitive integration of their playing." Mr. Ruzicka had a career on the concert stage as a child prodigy and at the age of 21 he was head of a lame music uni versity. Later be was guest soloist with leading symphony orches tras. Two Provo Policemen Given Promotions The Provo city commission today to-day unanimously approved the promotion of Rulon Poole and Arnold Steere, second class patrolmen pa-trolmen in the police department, to first-class patrolmen. The promotion carries a salary increase to $190 per month, retroactive retro-active to Feb. 1, 1945. Pvt. Harold M. Johnson, Jr., is home on 10-day furlough from Camp Wolters, Texas, and is to report in Maryland, leaving here Thursday evening. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Johnson Sr. The world's highest suspension bridge spans the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas river at a neignt of 1053 feet City Coiirt Carl Roberts and Lurman Draper Dra-per were charged with driving vehicles through Provo city streets without operator's licenses and were released on a $5 and $15 bond, respectively, by Judge A. L. Booth, in Provo city court, this morning, it was reported by. court attaches. Statistics opinion against opening this corner cor-ner to a beer tavern business Mayor Harding stated, adding that "the men who are asking for this license are all high-type individuals, in-dividuals, but I feel that 1 cannot conscienuousiv vote xor tne soot to reopen. However, Commissioner Blake D. Palfreyman interjected with: lt is a very conspicuous place, but can we dictate what a man should have on his property?" Commissioner S w a p p also thought that there should not be discrimination against a property m a. . - noiaer, dui uun me corner was one which is not conducive to the best interests of the community. It -was also agreed that a beer parlor operating nearby be sent a that they would have to "clean the place up or the license would be revoked." The question of granting or not granting the license was held up for further study, and in case the license is not granted, come to some agrement as to whether a beer license, not only at 98 West Center street, but any other part of the city, should be revoked for six months before another license is issued. Three applications were presented pre-sented to the commission for a license to open a beer tavern at the former "Sportsman's Bar" at the West Center street address. Beware Coughs frca cczssa cclis That Hang On CreoniuWon relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it roickly sllays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis (Adv.) BORN Boy, to David and Lyle Nelson Payne, Tuesday, New York hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Thane E. Stone, 22, Provo, and Lola Nielson, 20, Spanish Fork. John Philip Sousa received only $35 for one of his most famous comopositions, the "Washington Post March." vililiil-nwsir ursest seuir u n I (Adv.) : 2' vy 1 W .:. - i.. V rrn old IQ)MFSW ii BRAND ' Bltndtd Wbiskty 86.8 Pni 65 Grmin Nmtrml Spirits Glenmore Distilleries Co;, Incorporated, Louisville, Kentucky C FIRMAGE'S HAVE JUST Made a Complete Inventory and Mark-down OF ALL SUITS COATS THREE PIECE SUITS We Suggest You Visit Our Mezzanine Floor To SAVE While good selection is best! SUITS - COATS THREE PIECE SUITS rAU Drastically Reduced! SAVE FROM W to 3 THESE LINES GO ON SALE . THURSDAY MORNING, 10 A. M, LIMITED NUMBER PACIFIC PERCALE FINISH SHEETS 81x108 or 90x108 . . $2.49 72x108 . .$25 PEQUOT SHEETS, 81x108 ....... $2lfl 81x99 .... .'..v. ........... $1,98 'A O 143 Ik OC Ca |