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Show novo, ctah eoumt. ctak MONDAY. FEBROART 18, IMS German Defenses Crumbling Ip Face Western Front Drive Continued from Fere Om) ' ' 1 T : more than seres miles beyond the shattered Roer river line in riant t strides against surprisingly weak .resistance. K Colin ter-AiUcks Four days after the start of the -bis trash far the Rhine, the Ger- mans still had been unable to - launch a single major counter -attack end had lost the key neights overlooking toe Roer from - which their big guns might have Palace Estate (Continued front rage One) force and bombed alternative targets, including the big aircraft center of Nagoya and the town ox , Shingu. southeast of Osaka. : All signs Indicated that the air ; offensive against Tokyo has eh tered a new stage that ultimately : will reduce the capital to a state . of devastation rivalling that of : Berlin and other German cities. The carrier planes attacked for j the third time in 10 days, on Feb. 17 'and 18. they destroyed j or damaged SS Japanese ships and 649 planes and wrecked several I Japanese aircraft plants. The 21st bomber commands in announcing the B-29 raid, for the ; firpt time .specified the "highly- fjdostriallzed center of Tokyo" fj o target and noted that the -reJdlaJ force was twice as large as thtf SJ'hich carried out the first SuperforbCM attack on the capital capi-tal last November. Ffcotoe Reveal Carnage v Evidence that Tokyo already ha bad a taste e what is In store for her ee tha offensive grows .power was seen 4n a report re-port frora '31st bomber cortfmand headquarters of Tfconintwrnrf photograph taken throogb bole la an uwenasi xouowing a raw Teh. IB. They showed that 23.000,000 feet of a congested industrial dm beiieaan the Are end Fan tone rivers In Tokyo bcrned out completely. Two large looa sw- dumpe m we area wcrv TnVm bfMdeasts admitted damage to airfield, mffltuy installations in-stallations and transportation ra-tusutm ra-tusutm in the Tokyo area and elsewhere on fhe mala fapma ! land of Chnaho te yesterday Six hundred pisses from abet 15 or 167 esreren camera on w Japanese coast opened fhe assault in the morning; Tokyo said, and "about 130 B-28s- followed through ta the afternoon with a two-hour raid. Fires were kindled fa various eeetkme of the capital and some raged en Into the night, Tokyo "Small enaatttlegVof fire and demnlfttop benba hit the "adjacent "ad-jacent area' ef the Imperial stables bureau , ef the Imperial household ministry and the "adjacent "ad-jacent area" of the gates guard house of Omlya palace, causing "slight 'damage,' a Japanese communique com-munique said. The Imperial household ministry minis-try is situated ta the center of the mooted grounds of Emperor Birohito's palace in the heart of Tokyo. Omlya palace, residence of the empress dowager Sadako. lies a mile and a half southwest of the emperor's palace. The Church That Jesus Built Denominations Versus Church Some one says We all are members of the church which is the body of Christ, and the family of God, but since be coming members of the church we Joined the denomination of our choice. This is the usual denominational position, and Is of careful consideration. There are two observations I wish to make concerning this position-First, position-First, one who becomes a member of the church that Jesus built and then Joins the denomination of his choice does a thing which no apostle evel did. and something no apostle ever told any one else to do. There is not one word in all God's revelation to man which intimates that one has the liberty to join any denomination. denom-ination. Denominationalism is not sectioned in the Bible; it is subversive of the spirit of Christianity. It is condemned by the apostle Paul when he said. "Now I beseech you brethren through the name of of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye ell speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ye be perfected per-fected together in the same mind and in the same judgment." judg-ment." (1 Cor. 1:10) Jesus prayed that there might never be such as denominationalism denominational-ism when he prayed, "Neither for these only do I pray, out for them, also that believe on me through their word; that they alll may be one, even as thou. Father, art in me and I in thee that they may be perfected per-fected into one; that the world may know that thou didst send me." (John 1740-23) So people who join the denomination denomina-tion of their choice do a thing Paul condemned, and a thing Jesus prayed they might never do. And beside that they perpetuate per-petuate division among believers believ-ers which causes people to disbelieve dis-believe that the Father sent Jesus into the world to die for them. (continued) CHURCH OF CHRIST $67 E. Center, Provo DAILY HERALD erlcan tanks and supplies Into the Rhlnetand. A score of fortified German towns and villages fell to the Americans in the past 24 hours as the two attacking armies surged forward for gain of as much as three miles on a front now broadened to 30 miles. The V. S. first army on. the southern flank wiped out the last fanatical resistance in Dueren and lunged up the 'main Cologne road to take Golzhelm, 1& miles west-southwest of the big Rhine city. Late reports said the yanks were well beyond Golzhelm, five miles northeast of Dueren, and moving steadily forward against - 1 M. .1 - . I . I wmewnai auwaenizeq opposition. opposi-tion. The Germans in that sec tor appeared to be falling back at top speed behind the Erft river line 64 miles to the east. sowing, huge minefields in their wae. Armored and Infantry divi sions of the U. s. ninth army farther north made their closest approach to Cologne along the Juelich-Cologne highway where they captured Steinstrass, 17 miles west of Cologne and moved on more than a mile to the east ZJth Oat In Front The 29th division was out in front of the ninth army drive on this sector, and its doughboys, backed up now by heavy tanks ferried across(the Roer in the last 48 hours, also captured Rodin-gen. Rodin-gen. Spiel, Welldorf. Pattern and funtz in a broad attack arc north of the Juelich-Coloene road Hottorf, Railshoien and Kotteren also were taken. On the ninth army's northern wing, other infantry and arm- orea xorces uugged their way norm ana northeast of Unnich against somewhat stiffer ooposi- tion in a thrust aimed at Duessel- dorf. There the Americans stormed and captured Katzem, Loevenich. Dovcren. Houverath, Hetzrath and oranterath driving a six mile wide wedge within a mile of the German stronghold of Erkelenz. The point of the wedge at Grant-erath Grant-erath was less than 21 miles southwest of Duesseldorf and only xv mues sown or tne industrial dry ef Muenchen-Gladbach. Weakened by their heavy commitments com-mitments against the Canadians la the north and Patton's ram-Paging ram-Paging armor in the south, the Germans appeared to have little prospect ef halting the American drive short of the Erft river before be-fore Cologne, if at all. Appropriations (Continued from Pmre One) to have a contingency fund, or to grant tne state board of examiners a supplemental budget with which to grant deficiency allocations, alloca-tions, still is the bone of eonten- hot in tne appropriations committee. com-mittee. Sen. Huggins contended that tn grant the contingency fund would be "to give each deuartment three bites at tho cherry the first in their departmental budcet the second in the board of examiners power of granting deficiency allocations, allo-cations, and the third through the contingency fund." sen. Sol J. Selvin, D., Tooele, declared that "sound procedure would dictate giving the departments depart-ments an adequate budget to start with. 'I Question the wisdom of cut. 1i ung Duagcu ana men granting I deficiency appropriations." Sen. Mitchell Meilch. R . Moab. . proposed unsuccessfully that the appropriations committee should go on record as opposed to both ;the contingency fund and the supplemental allocation to the 'board of examiners. Richard the Uonhearted first used the motto, "Dieu et Moo Droit," In the 12th century. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HEATHOLA. Fine condition. Phone 1301W. 220 East 3rd South. 128 BATTERY brooder. complete broiler plant. 130.00. Evan C Nelson. Chrt-m4 Chrt-m4 weie Acres, orem FOR- RENTwFL'BA'lSHED HOUSEKEEPING room. Prtrat bathJ nu ininnn. wiaee in. ncasonaoie. 98 West 3rd South. f28 TWO room heated modern apartment. 468 North lat East. m4 rOR RENT UNFURNISHED THREE room modern apartment. Bach porch, fenced yard. 169 North Tth west. tZi HELP WANTED HOME contract piece work. Good pay. State house available. Write Herald Box 48. . f28 WAKTEII TO niTV (USED wringer for Vow washer. Phone REMEMBER SEARS IS OPEN TiF 8 P. M, MONDAY NITES Utility Board Agrees to Pay More (Continued from page one) - Palfrevman's motion the utilities board recommended besides raising the rent being paid at the city building, six other points: X That no rental be paid on the warehouse property at Fifth North and Fourth West Streets. now under lease to the. state of uian ana temporarily occupied for warehouse purposes by the department ox utilities. 2 That the department of utilities continue to maintain and heat the old airport building, but that no xurtner rent oe cnargea on these premises in view of the department s clerical service to the waste removal department. for which the utilities department receives no compensation. aThat the department of utilities continue to pay the city auditor s department tor additional addi-tional clerical work Imposed upon tne auditors oiiice oy tne ae partment of utilities. 4 That the department of utilities does not pay for water from the millrace for condensing purposes. 5 That the department of utilities continue to pay the Provo city water department the meter ed rate on all city water for station use and boiler makeup at tne power pianx. 6 That the department ef utilities for the present continue to pay the sum of $3,800 to the general fund and $3,700 to the school district, in lieu of taxes. The last paragraph of ' the re port brought outend it is on this, premise that Commissioner Palfreyman seeks tO get more funds from the utilities department depart-ment for operation of the city government that: ine system is ai wneni m debted for approximately $1,000, 000. This money must be paid on schedule to maintain the excellent excel-lent credit standing the depart ment now enjoys. To divert funds in the face of the heavy tndebVt edncss and the impending ex-pension ex-pension program would not be sound policy. The majority of the board feels that the first obligation obliga-tion of the department is to its bondholders and customers. Suf ficient funds must be kept on hand to meat all emergencies and to provide adequate facilities for the generation and distribu tion ot power. The department is now paying approximately $70.- 000 a year on its indebtedness, plus $13,000 interest. When these obligations are taken care of tola sum of money, and more, will be available to tne general runav' Marines (Continued from Fere One) 1 claimed that Japanese planes had sunk an American submarine off Iwo.) Tanks and flame, throwers again were spearheading the at tack, backed up by swarms of carrier planes and big army Lib erators. Fighting was savage, with many hand-to-hand combats reported. With the capture of Motoyama airfield No. 2, the third, fourth and fifth Marine divisions will have all ot Iwo's airstrips within fighter-plane range of Tokyo in their hands. Motoyama airfield No. 1. farther south, fell to the Marines last week. But the battle of Iwo was far from over. The Japanese still hold Mt. Moto, a volcano dominating domin-ating northern Zwo, end a cluster of other peaks, all honeycombed with gun emplacements and defense de-fense tunnels from which they were raining shells and rockets on the American-held portion of the island. U. 8. Navy Secretary James V. Forrestal. who visited the beachhead beach-head four days after D-day, told newsmen aboard Vice Admiral Richmond K. Turner's flagship off the island that the cleanup wouiQ taxe many weeks. "Well be digging dead Japs and some live Japs probably out of the caves for many weeks to come, be said. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz re ported in a communiaue yester day that the number of Japanese Bodies counted had reached Z5Z7 by Sunday noon. Since the Jap anese usually recover most of their dead, the number of Japanese Jap-anese killed actually may be nearer 6000. Forrestal said the Marines were killing four Japanese for every American Killed. A few Japanese planes attacked American forces on and around Iwo just before midnight Saturday, Satur-day, but caused no damage. Some of the raiders dropped their bombs on the Japanesebed portion por-tion of Iwo. Beach conditions on Iwo showed show-ed a "marked improvement." Nimitr said, with supplies and reinforcements flowing ashore in a steady flood. Hospitable Adversity. By ROSETTE OAJEtGROYS NEA StaffCesrespendent fajus ran. zb Amerteins who knew Paris before the war are pleasantly surprised when, tney return to tne city today. Outwardly, Parle is practically unscathed. There seem to be no striking changes in the homes they once knew. The women still aapear to be chic. The children have been ' in- i vuea to snare a meal wiin a French family have come away invariaojy convinces mat ransi ans still eat well. There is a very simple explanation explana-tion for this. The Frenchwoman is even prouder than the Frenchman. French-man. After four years ot occupation occupa-tion and privations, no Frenchwoman French-woman would allow her friends, or even chance acquaintances from overseas, to guess at the thousand difficulties with which she dally had been obliged to contend. "Ever sine the liberation of France, and this is especially true of Paris, too many snap Judgements have been made by soldiers of the Allied forces who have been invited to French homes. All have exclaimed about the excellent meals they have eaten and only too naturally con eluded that the shortage of food in France must surely be a myth. Din Into Rations -r They knew too little about the customs of the country to realize the extent of inaenuttv and trou ble to which their hostess had resorted in order to produce this meal. In the first place, it is more than likely she dug deep into her Iron rations and reserves which had been caretuly saved over a long period for Just such as occasion. occa-sion. In the second place, she never would have extended the invitation without being sure she would be able to receive them as In the old days. That is why every meal a stranger shares with a rrencn xamuy is always gooa. Today, months after liberation. there are tew hostesses who can give a dinner-party. There are no more reserves and alL the iron rations have been eaterfmp. Except for a very small minority of privileged people who own country homes ana can bring into the city a certain amount ot farm produce such as butter, eggs, meat and cheese, the majority of house-wives for the last months have had to rely on current ra tions, which are definitely In sufficient. There are many well-to - do people these days whose evening meal consists of a very thin soup and potatoes. They eat precious llttle; more than that at noon. The reason tor this is that the activities of the Black Market Deaths i John Henry Crane Dies In Salt Lake 4 John Henry Crane, 64. Salt Lake district sales manager for General Mills, Inc., the past four years, died at his noma early Saturday morning of a heart at tack. Born in Provo, April 23, 1830. he had been an employe of General Mills 24 years, having served in the Denver office of the company 20 years before coming, to Salt Lake City. He was a member of the First Presby terian church and the Masonic order. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Crane; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Wickham, Honolulu, T. H.; a stepson, James W. Young, U. S. marine corps, south Pacific; three sisters, Mrs. Mary C Cluff, Mrs. Edna C. Doe, Provo; Mrs. G. A. Frank, Salt Lake City; two brothers. Reed C. Crane, Provo, and Harry 5. Crane, Ogden. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 340 p.m. at tne atasonic tempie. odd e. soutn Temple. Burial will be in the Masonic plot at Mt. Olivet cemetery. ceme-tery. Friends may call at 344 E. 1st South until time of funeral. Infant Clark Mary Annette Clark, infant daughter of Don E. and Sarah Fumer Clark, died Sunday at l p. m. at the Utah Valley hos pital. The infant was born at 1 a. m. Sunday. Surviving are the parents, par-ents, two brothers and three sister. sis-ter. Pvt. Don F. Clark. AAF Field. Madison, Wis.; Sterling F. Clark and twin sisters, Joan and Jean Clark. Provo, and Mrs. B. K. (Edith) Dusenberry. Houston, Texas, and her grandparents, Mrs. George A. Clark, and Mrs. Irving Pratt, Provo. Graveside services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Provo City Burial pary by Arthur Ar-thur D. Taylor, bishop of the Third LDS ward. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary prior to services. CDYCU FEEL isnflss mQ nnnn MUUUU uuuuuu ci"taintm"tiibcat Do raaaUoasl periodle glstureeneas make you teal nervous, fldgety. creaky, trrltabla, a bit blua. tired, and "dimcr4 oafea bucb timat Then start at enoe try Lydla S. PtakBam'a VeiataMe Compound to ra-Um ra-Um such symptoms. Plokham's Com-pound Com-pound is Hmou sot only to relieve meotbly pala bet also aeesmpssylsg weak, tired, aerr ous, restless t tallage at this naturt. Ptn sham's Compound Xalps eatwsf Taken rerviorty una great medlciBe balpe build up resistance against each diatom. Also craad atomaeble toele. VoUow label dheetsoaa, Bay today. ITDIA E. PINKHAH'S SSSSIS (Adv.) Parisians From Yank ;5:.. v., A ., v Freshly made egg omelettes are presented to Tanks by French, woman, whose armful of plates Indicates that more are coming up. The French dont let feed shortages interfere with their hospitality. have been considerably curtailed lately by the exceptionally rigor ous weather and also by a tightening tight-ening of control. Furthermore, quite a number of Black Market restaurants have been closed by the Government, so that even people peo-ple who could afford to pay $20 a head for a meal have a hard time finding one and now run added risk of being fined if the place is raided by the police. btruggie for Existence The average Frenchwoman's lite has changed considerably with the war. Not only must she often assume all the responsibiu6 ty of bringing up a family due to the absense ot her husband who is either a prisoner of war or who, under the occupation, was deported to Germany or obliged to Join the "maquis" but she was faced with untold difficulties in the mere struggle for exist ence. These difficulties have not dis appeared with the liberation. Women still have toavtand in line for meat, bread and vegetables. Injuries In Fall Fatal to Woman PAYSON Mrs. Jannett Hamilton Ham-ilton Tanner. 83, died Sunday afternoon at the Payson City hospital hos-pital from complications resulting result-ing from a fall at her home two weeks previous. . She was the widow of Joseph Smith Tanner who was bishop for over twenty years when Payson was Just one ward. He wes also mayor of the city at the time of their marriage in the Salt Lake Endowment House, August 17, 1882. Mr. Tanner died many years ago. Mrs. Tanner was born Feb. 7, 1862 at Heber city, a daughter of Henry and Jannett Johnston Hamilton. She was an active church worker and served in the Second ward Relief Society presidency presi-dency for 14 years. She was the mother of 12 children, chil-dren, nine of them surviving as follows: J. Sydney Tanner, Mrs.. Iona Jackson and Mrs. Clarlse Martin. Hill Springs, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Nettie Thompson. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Agnes Coombs, Rexburg. Idaho; Arnold Tanner, Nevada; E. Scott Tanner, Salem; Hyrum Tanner and Mrs. Jennie Flanders, Payson; 47 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, grand-children, two sisters, Mrs. Jane A. Wiswell, Payson and Mr. Belle Bradford, Salt Lake City, one brother, Hellaman Hamilton, Payson, and several half brothers and sisters. Judy Heck PAYSON Judy Heck, Infant daughter of William Carson Heck and Lark Marie Ellsworth Heck of Park City, died Saturday at the home of a grandmother. Mrs Ruby Ellsworth, 307 West, 4th north, Payson. She 'was born Nov. 19. 1944 at Park City. Sur vivors include the parents and grandparents, Mrs. Ruby Ellsworth, Ells-worth, Payson; Mrs. Frpna Heck, Tennessee; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Payson. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Valley Mortuary and interment was in Payson City cemetery. PAMPHLETS RECEIVED Fifty-four pamphlets and booklets book-lets and two books published by the Work Progress Administration Administra-tion and the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, including several rare and valuable publications, pub-lications, have been received by the Brigham Young university library from Dean. R. Brimhall, formerly of Provo, now engaged in Federal Government work in Washington, p. C, Miss Anna Oilerton .librarian, said today. NO WAITINGI We are happy to announce we can now service any make truck or passenger car. BEING YOUR CAR IN TTe Will Get It Out Immediately! We now have a staff of 12 mechanics and middlemen. P. E. ASHTON CO. 191 SOUTH UNIT. Chevrolet Batch Hide Guests i 1 fc .x St sO Many household chores have be done at the end of the day ay because there is electric light only from o p. m. to 8 a. nr. with the exception of one hours' cur rent at midday which is barely sumciept to prepare a meal. Art of Make-Do Soap is as scarce as butter and largely a mixture of chalk and sand. Cleaning products such as polishes are practically non-exlst ent. Wornout pots and pans can not be replaced. Dry-cleaners take from eight to ten weeks to clean a suit or dress. The prob lem of keeping a family s wardrobe, ward-robe, in order is an acute one. Despite the difficulties, Frenchwomen French-women contrive to look neat and well eared-tor, from the little midinette to the middle - class housewife. You bear litle re crimination. On the contrary, they are inclined to feel proud, and Justifiably so, about the way In which they overcome their difficulties. dif-ficulties. Always thritfy. they did not need a war and four yeers of mass requisitioning to teach them the art of make-do-and-mend Mrs. Hattie Weight Dies at Spring ville SPRINGVJLLE Mrs. Hattie Lenore Johnson Weight, 92, wife of G. Fred Weight, died unexpect edly of a heart ailment Sunday morning at tne family residence, on the canyon road. She was born at Wilkesboro. N. C, Oct. Z, 1692, a daughter of Isaac Robert and LUlie Francis Bare Johnson. She came with her parents, at the age of three years, to Thomas, Ida. Five years after her marriage on December 23, 1919, at Biackfoot, Ida., she came with her husband to Spring' ville, and had resided here since Mrs. Weight was a member of the LDS church and worked as a teacher in Relief Society for many years. Survivors include her husband and six sons and daughters. De- Vere R. Weight. Mrs. Lenore W. Kelly, Roy Darlene and Ly man A. Weight, Springville; Pfc. Verl F. Weight with the U. S. army id France; a sister and a brother, Mrs. Gladys Nelson, MarysvUle, Cel.; Garney Johnson, Modesto, Cat Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Fourth LDS ward chapel, directed di-rected by Erwin Sheffield, bishop of the Sixth LDS ward. Friends may call at the family residence before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery, directed di-rected by A. Y. Wheeler find Son mortuary. TURTLE 'JOINS' FIRE CO. CHICAGO (U.R Lt Frank Coyne was examining fire hose when members of Co. No. 37 returned from a fire. As the hose was being unrolled to dry, out crawled a turtle. Nobody knows how It got there. Coyne said the turtle was evidently somebody's pet because it had the number 13 painted on the back of its shell. The firemen kept it as a mascot REFLACE COVERED BRIDGE CHARLEMONT. Mass. (UJO A new steel bridge across the Deerfleld River has been opened here, replacing a covered bridge which had stood for more than a century. More than 600,000,000 tons of coal are mined in the United States every year. REALLY $-0-0'M-lI!G eetovte fReyre reeay neelfettd couch iqzz:;cz3 Seotae your threat aS the way 6cm far Mow the gargls lint. Each F 4 F Loseoge gives your throat a IS niaute toothing, comforting com-forting treatment. Used by millions for coughs, throat irritations or boareeotas resulting from colds or emoting . Only 10 box. y : ri J A -v'- ' f Frequency Modulation. Expaeted To Boom Educational Stations First of a series of two dispatches By CmAEXOTTE G. MOULTON Valted Frees staff crresponaept WASHIMOTOI. UWJ-T- within five years after the war as many as 500 radio stations, operated non-commerclally by colleges. city school systems and state boards of education, may be ottering ot-tering a free education to millions of Americans, young and eld. This tremendous expansion in education via the air waves will be made possible through the use of frequency modulation, the new type of broadcasting which insures static-free nrosrams of superior tone fidelity. FM, which expeciea a reaucsj maienauy education's dependence on print a ing as a tool for learning. especially adaptable to group listening. Educational Networks-Some Networks-Some 29 states, representing three-fourths of the country's total population, are planning statewide networks ox educational stations; Many 'are remembering but the Isolated regions often Ignored by commercial broad casters. Small-town bands and debating teams will be competing in regional and state radio contests con-tests and mountain folk in Tennessee Ten-nessee and Kentucky will have a whole new world opened to them when they come down the valleys on muleback to see what's going Ion at the little red school- house.' In the clues it will be harder than ever for young Johnny to avoid exposure to learning, with his homework likely to arrive over the radio within the sphere of parental supervision. And, too. ne can continue scnooi by radio in the event of an epidemic ot k; VST ut. ViVVrovo tabernacle toTeeyere weather. I network programs and poli cies will be carefully planned by state committees, composed or business and professional people, and ' representatives of parent-teachers parent-teachers associations and state governments as well as educators. according to R. R. LowderntQk, radio specialist in the U. S. Office of Education, which Is advising educators on their radio problems. prob-lems. Persons representing many fields of interest will be chosen to assure impartial appraisal of program scripts, he said. There also will be similar regional and local committees. Special Leeal Programs "Take a region in Ohio, for example," he explained, "the one including Dayton, Springfield, Troy. Piqua, London and Yellow Springs. The life in that community com-munity springs from dairying, market gardening and mixed light Industry. Educational s& tions in this area will specialUe in vocational and education problems prob-lems of particular interest to the people there. Of course there will also be programs in music ap-J prectation and other cultural sub-1 Jects." Housing, Juvenile delinquency and such community problems will be treated in programs plan- nea py local committees, ne aod- ea After the sound programs go off the air at night, Lowdermilk said, educational stations might be able to carry on with facsimile the transmission of still pic tures, charts, maps, diagrams and the like. Teachers then would arrive at school to find master copies awaiting them, ready for use, In proposals for postwar radio in America the Federal Com munications Commission has assured as-sured educators of an expanded "home" on the air by reserving a sizable portion of FM broadcasting broad-casting space solely for educe tional use. Families owning FM receiving sets can tune In educational educa-tional stations as well as com mercial programs. sxany Forced Off Air-Educators Air-Educators had .their chance to exploit radio in the early 20s when broadcasting was first sweeping the country. Scores ot educational institutions had bull' radio stations before 1934. bu commercial competition end lack oz runas and trainea personnel gradually drove most of them off the air. With the coming of high- frequency broadcasting, educators again evinced interest in radio and in 1940 the FCC recognized their claims. In 1943 James Lawrence Law-rence Fly, then FCC chairman. warned that if school and college Bale Ties Reinforcing Iron Pitchforks Digging Forks Rakes, Hoes, Hose and Spades. SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY 195 West Third South CATALOG ORDER DEPT. Modern Seal-Beam Adapters and up Modernize the lighting system on your car by installing new seal-beam lights. Drive at night with greater safety and ease. Sealed beam light-beam light-beam lighting will give you brighter, broader vision ahead. 100,000 Itejns of Merchandise to Choose From All At Big Savings . did not use the space allotted ta them "history is going to repeat itself and education will again find that it is left with memories of a lost opportunity." By September. 4944. when the FCC began work on the realloca tion of all radio frequencies, 160 educational institutions bad ex pressed an interest in radio. The Office of Education estimates $23,000 to be the average cost of building an FM station, equivalent equiva-lent to the cost ot two modem classrooms. Glee Club Lauded For Performance fmisltMtf VM1RV t 4Vam ' Vabert aeiaeaeaaia aioai e av arwv J visiting artists of the year, thejf Brigham Young university wuues uiee ciuo, aireciea oy Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, presented an artlsticly interesting The six violinists. Nila Stubbs. Katherlne Hess. Phyllis Barnes, a jean siacK, r ranees uunter, ana Lorraine Drissell added color and a distinctive tone to the concert. The program was a musical acknowledgment of the Glory ot God. "I Will Exalt Thee" by Harris opened the orocram. Iris TYJor, contralto and Janet Bare- fj li. sonrano. did the solo carts l to the second number in magnificent magnifi-cent style. J. J. Keeler, university organist, organ-ist, did an outstanding number on the organ. His two selections were wen received by the audi- Miriam Younc and Anna Jean Bullock thrilled the audience with a duet rendition. Jean Reese pre sented a well-chosen scripture reading. In the final number Carolyn Olson did a masterful Job on the rendition of the solo yat i iK uwh uy viuunuu. A v n I . I fill Id - , blended women's voices was magnificent on the music selected tor last night's program. Accompanists Accom-panists were Arlene Shepherd and June Smith, pianists and Mr. Keeler on the organ. Katherin Hess, doing a violin j solo held her audience In n ap preciative mood as she made her technique live through a delicate handling. Her accompanist was Marlon Gardner. 9 Missing Provoan Now Reported to Be Nazi Prisoner" A letter received this morning by Mrs. Martha Alice Eiehen- ' berger Driggs from her husband. Pvt. David Forrest Driggs. infantryman, in-fantryman, brought tears of Joy to members of the household who have been in grave concern since receiving word Jan. 12 that the Provoan had been miss ine in ao . tion in Germany, since Dec. 21. i' Pvt. Driggs u a prisoner of the I German government and is well v and not suffering from any wounds, according to his letter, dated Jan. 4. He wrote that he hoped to be home soon to be with his wife and their five-month-old son. Merlin Forrest, whom he has A never seen. Pvt. Driggs entered the service a year ago March 14. and left for overseas in October. His wife and baby are at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Elchenberger, 44 East l Seventh North street Only Science Can Restore Youthfulness Tm Utlr. Aaefas Sfcla fetgaa Themooth. oolorfu! kin of a rtpentec Tvm Ai may tarn into wrinkled oJd pruoe hriore wte- " Mr come, m Dngni. wnooin touuuui wra asirlinhCT teens rosy turn dry. thin ind lined before (be H 30 or 40. , . Only aesenes can often hdp mtaea 0s yv-tul yv-tul Usaty o lacs and throat to aa accici Uia. What Sclenca Has Dons QUEENOt. U a product el eehaea, It tarn- tatmsssi bonnes tBstw.uwrouKiuT aw ueu through the skin where its acUvU bdpa U gun up new wit,, ircw ww. it .f-h ftlr f Oi IEENQL. contain 90.000 Int. Unit of Etrontc Hormone, in adequate ell Start MiM OuEENCt. today. Our S3 Bi (plus tax) toe 30 days' supply. SAVE-WAY DRUG STORES 129 IV. Center 1 1 t J 7 (Adv.) i! I . 1 |