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Show 600 Persons Attend Memorial Services In Second Ward "Your sons and daughters were called Into the armed services of their country not only to fight for Old Glory, but for their religion; for when they are fighting for the principles upon which this country coun-try was. founded they are in the service of All Mighty God." That was the message left by Elder Hark E. Petersen of the Council of the Twelve with ap proximately 600 persons who jsm mea the second ward chapel Sunday Sun-day night which honored five men who have made the supreme sacrifice sac-rifice and 344 others who are in the armed services from the ward. Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, doners of the service flag and honor roll, both spoke briefly, giving their sentiments and ad monishing parents and loved ones to live good lives and keep bigji sianoaras was we ooys may come back to a good world. God is the champion of free agency. Elder Petersen said. "God inspired the men who founded this country. It was founded on the premise that man should not be in bondage, but should have his free agency. Your sons are fighting for freedom of choice. They are lighting for the right to choose between right and wrong, between freedom of ' thought and action or dictatorship, with no freedom of the individual. "Christ gave his life for liberty free agency. Lucifer warthe first great dictator. Your sonVare Many Apply For State Positions Hint of a shake-up in the Utah State Liquor Control Commis sion was indicated today in re ports that Gov. Herbert B. Maw has included Lawrence A. Johnson, John-son, liquor commission, as an ap pointee to the state department of publicity and industrial development. Consideration of applicants for state offices will occupy a meet ing this evening of the recently-formed recently-formed Democratic p atronage committee of the party's state central committee, and the senate appointment and contract committees. com-mittees. Gov. Maw is scheduled to convene with the group. Among Utah county men whose names have been mentioned, as applicants for positions either on the welfare commission or the publicity and development commission com-mission axe the following: Stan ley Wilson. Theron Hall. Sylvan Clark. William Johnson, Rart w . - W S"l ieavm, oram ingersou. State Senator Emil K. Nielsen of Provo is a member of the state patronage committee which will consider recommendations for the appointments. - WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTOIS csssssTKisroa )aa " t aar aw m mm mm .mrt wr '40' (CAUSED BY COLDS) rwtuasln a famous herbal cough remedy scfeatttcaJZy prepared not only acts at once to relieve cough-tog cough-tog spells but also loosens sticky phlegm and makes it easier to raise. Pleasant tasting. Safe for both old and young even small children. (Adv.) fighting for freedom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of the press and freedom of assembly. Your bovs are not only servina a mission for Old Glory, but for their church," Elder Petersen concluded. The five gold stars for those who made the supreme sacrifice represented the lives of Marvin Bogh, Bob Johnson, William Brandon, Earl Sutherland and Lorenzo Rideback. City Briefs Lt. Maurice R. Sorenson, 21, pilot on a. B-17, has arrived home from England after having been overseas for seven months during dur-ing which time he completed 35 missions of Germany. He is with els wife, Lola Johnson, and baby son,, Paul, who have been at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fern Johnson, of Lehi. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon R. Sorenson of. Provo. Lt Sorenson leaves March 18 for Santa Monica, Calif. He has been in the service for two years. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crandall and family and Mrs. Lillie Gar rick and children of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday in Provo with their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Adam Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Curtis and daughter LuJean( visited at the home of George E. Collard Saturday. Mr. Curtis was recently recent-ly released as president of the Western States mission and the family was en route from Denver, Den-ver, Colo., to their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. F. B. Critchiow spent the week end in Ogden and attended capping exercises of the U. S. cadet nurses. Her daughter, Margaret, Mar-garet, member of the class, has been in training for eight months and will continue her work at the-Dee memorial hospital. John Davis of Glendale, Calif., who is visiting his uncle, Wei-man Wei-man Beesley, is returning home the middle of the week. Mrs. J. B. McReavy of Salt Lake City, was in Provo Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. J. Duckett, at the home of the lat-ter's lat-ter's daughter, Mrs. J. Max Roberts, Rob-erts, where she has been con valescing following her removal from the Utah VaUey hospital. Mrs. Duckett is reported to be recovering from a serious eye operation, and returned to the family home this afternoon. Miss Anna Lee Strate spent the week end in Logan, as guest of Miss Barbara Carter, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Carter, former Provoans. Mrs. Ray Pratt (Afton Madsen) and little son David, are here from Pacoima, Calif., and will make their home here indefinitely, indef-initely, while SSgt. Pratt is overseas. He is with the ordnance division and is in France at present. Wo Charges Yet Preferred In 3-Vay Accident No charges have been pre f erred in the three-way crash Fifth West and Eighth North in which Police Officer James Lan sing, 37, was injured Saturday night, .according to Jesse Evans, investigating officer. The case will be studied further before any charge will be filed, he added. Mr. Lansing is reported to be in "good condition" by Utah Valley Val-ley hospital attaches. He is re ceiving treatment for broken ribs and a severe head cut, result of the accident in which the patrol car he was driving northward, was completely demolished by a passenger bus. The bus, which was being driv en south by Walter David Williams, Wil-liams, Sprlngville was in the middle mid-dle lane of the four lane highway high-way at Ninth North and Fifth West street, when a passenger car driven by Mrs. Milda Holll-man, Holll-man, Provo, swerved from the outer lane directly in front of the bus.: In trying to avoid striking the car, the bus turned sharply to the left and crashed headon with the patrol car, which was being driven northward. The Holliman machine was also side- swiped by the bus. No one except Mr. Lansing was reported to be injured in the crash. Mrs. J. T. Simkins was removed re-moved Saturday to her home from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, where she un- "sssaaew derwent an operation for a ney ailment 10 days ago. kid- Gunper to Return After 34 Months FAR EAST AIR FORCE, SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA: Technical Sergeant Gordon R. Crane, son of Reed Crane and Mrs. Roy Collings, Provo, Utah, has received orders to return to the United States after 34 months service and 1141 flyinc hours as a crew chief for the troop carrier command in Australia and New Guinea. Sergeant Crane through his conscientious and persistent efforts won for himself the distinguished dis-tinguished flying' cross, the air medal with cluster, the Southwest pacific area ribbon with two battle stars, the good conduct ribbon, and helped his unit, the oldest and most decorated unit of its type in the Southwest Pacific Paci-fic area, to receive the coveted presidential unit citation with cluster. Sergeant Crane prepared for his important role in the states and at the airplane instrument school. Lareeton. Victoria. Aus tralia. Ivins, Bennion Speali at Payson PAYSON Antoine R. Ivins and Samuel O. Bennion of the Council of Seventy, represented the general gen-eral church authorities at a reorganization reor-ganization meeting of the Fifteenth Fif-teenth Quorum of Seventy, Nebo stake this week. The new Seventy presidency sustained for the stake Newspaper Man Home On Leave Home on two weeks' leave, N. LaVerl Christensen. yeoman second sec-ond class, is here from Farragut, Idaho, where he has been stationed sta-tioned since his induction into the" navy 15 months ago. He is accompanied by his wife, the former Fay Van Waeenen. lend little daughter, Carol Jean, were: A. LaMar Hendricksoivj who have been living at Coeur Hal van H. Farr, Earl M. Decker, Bertram D. Staheli, Paul p. Hurst, Carl H. Schramm and Donald Don-ald T. Wride. Max Warner , was retained as secretary. Leon D. Wride, Archer Butler, Lyndon Crook, Harold Jones, Milton Mil-ton Drollinger, John I. Angus and V. C. Butler are the retiring presidency. presi-dency. At the same leadership meeting, meet-ing, Jordan A. Law of Payson First ward was sustained as a member of the stag high council and chairman of the stake ward teaching committee. Ana C. Page was released as stake mission president and Earl M. Decker was named for the position. e City Court r. K5ss 7- I fr Ota I rrn old IdDMlPSW BRAND BUndtd Whiskey 86 Fro 63 Crmm Ntmtrml Spirits Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporateft Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. Charles R. Hawke (Maril yn Wightman) and her sister-in law, Mrs. Faye Bogh, will leave Tuesday morning for San Fran Cisco, Cal., to Join Charles R. Hawke, seaman first class in the navy. Mrs. Hawke will stay on the west coast indefinitely while Seaman Hawke continues to be stationed as guard at Treasure island, but Mrs. Bogh will return after one week. . Guy Coroner, merchant seaman, sea-man, will leave Wednesday for San Francisco, Cal., where he will report for further .duty. His bride, the former Dortha Farn-worth, Farn-worth, will remairi with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farn-worth, Farn-worth, Orem. Guy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cordner, Orem. He has spent the past three weeks with his family and friends in Utah, following several months of active duty aboard ship in the Philippine islands. Second Lt. Chauncy D. Harris and wife, the former Edith Young of American Fork, and Lt. (J.g.) Clifford E. Young, Jr.. and wife, were dinner guests at the home of Lt. Harris parents. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris, Sunday. Lt. Harris is en route to the west coast on special assignment, from Washington, D. C, and bis wife will remain here during the month he is away and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Young, Sr., of American Fork. Lt. Young, who has been on the west coast, is headed towards the nation's capitol, and his wife and sister. Miriam Young, will attend the University of California, at Berkeley. Miss Young and Nancy Becraf t were also dinner guests. Joseph LaVon Wiley, carpen ter's mate third class with the Seabee division of the U. S. navy, is on leave with his father. Robert Wiley, and wife, the former La- Rue Mower of Sprlngville. Sea bee and Mrs. Wiley will leave Provo. March 19, for. San Fran cisco. where she will stay in definitely until he receives fur thcr orders. He has been in the south Pacific area for the past two years of his 29 months in service. Pres. H. Aldons Dixon of Weber college, and Mrs. Dixon and their daughter. Mrs. Jack Straw and children, of Ogden, formerly of Provo, visited in Provo Sunday with Pres. Dixon's mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stratton and three little daughters, Judith, Pauline and Dorothy, of Todd Park, are spending a day or so in Provo. Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Carlos H. Clayton, 20, Orem, and Elma Johansen, 22, Ogden. Paul Fred Eggertsen, 20 Sprlng ville. and Maurine Child, 19, Springville. Jesse Burr, 18, Orem, and Joan McFadden, 16, Provo. DIVORCE FILED Marie Christiansen vs. Errol H. Christiansen. Plaintiff prays cus tody of one minor child. BORN Boy, to Carl and Ardyth Jensen Festin, Saturday. Girl, to Carold and Beulah Gish Barney, Saturday. Boy, to Harold E. and Lucile Buckley Hall. Sunday. Boy, to Wayne DeLoy and Venice Chritchfield Williams, Sunday. Boy, to Cecil Irvin and Hazel Johnson Bullock, this morning. Boy, to Arthur Frank and Loventris Fowler Willingham, Sunday. All Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Lt. Creed and Elinor Brockbank Brimhall, Sunday. Penny Drive Nets $517.37 In Nebo PAYSON The annual Valentine Valen-tine Penny drive to collect contributions contri-butions for the Primary Chilrlrtn's hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Grace Rigby, Nebo stake Primary president reports that a total of $517.37 was sent to the Prima rv ffnral hoard in Salt Lake City. This amount topped bynd of $2.50 when he failed to $86.46 the collections last year which was the largest amount up that time. Officers and teachers of the Primary organizations in W. H. Wilkerson forfeited $5 by failing to appear in city court this morning on charges.of failure to comply with traffic signals, it wasreported by City Judge A. L. Booth. Mr. Wilkerson allegedly drove through a red light. T. V. Hadden also forfeited his appear in court this morning The complain against Mr. Hadden read "failure to stop at a sign." d Alene. Idaho. Mr. Christensen is to return to Farragut for reassignment, re-assignment, and his family will remain here. They have returned to their home at 156 North Third West street. Mr. Christensen was city editor at the Provo Daily Herald at the time he entered the service. Famous Actress On Lyceum Stage Miss Mary Hutchinson, Broadway Broad-way star of such dramatic hits as "Castles in the Air." "Yellow Jacket" and "Lady Be Good." will present dramatic portraits of famous heroines when she appears ap-pears tonight at 8 p.m. in the Provo tabernacle under auspices of Brigham Young university. Miss Hutchinson will present dramatic monologues of such famous characters as Juliet, Mrs. Malmaprop, Joan of Arc, Salome, Cleopatra, Lady Macbeth, and Portia. With the aid of a stage dressing room she will change from character to character without with-out interruption in her lines. the canvas to collect birthday the six wards of the stake made pennies in the home. 2 drops in each nostril open clogged nose, you breathe freer. Caution: Use only as directed. pDcrrto nose tnn (Adv.) DAILY HERALD WtOTO. UTAH COUNT. UTAH VAdV MONDAY. FEBRUARY 36. 1945 rVfiVati Q Capt. Coleman Wins Promotion to Major Captain James S. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Coleman, with the supreme headquarters, American expeditionary force to France, has been promoted to a major, and assigned to the general gen-eral staff corps. For the past year he has been senior aide-de-camp to Major General Lewis, of the supreme headquarters in Paris. While in America, Major Coleman Cole-man was instructor in array administration, ad-ministration, and the commentator, commen-tator, at the University of Mississippi. Mis-sissippi. Before entering the military mili-tary service, Mr. Coleman was a junior at the B. Y. University, where he was on the college de- Two Days Left For Car Plates Only two days remain in which Utah county motor vehicle operators oper-ators may obtain 1945 license plates before the Wednesday automobiles or trucks to operate without these plates after that date, so motorists are urged to nurry iu me rrovo ciiy ana county building where tax releases re-leases and nlatea mav ht oh. tained, reminded Clifford Beard-all, Beard-all, managerof the Provo office of the Utah state tax commission. bating team, and an active par- ticipant in radio round-table discussions. Appetizing Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE WHYBEFAK? Get slimmer without exercise You wMy low pounds sod have a mi lender, eracefoi Score. No rxeicisiug. Noamthre. Nodrugs, With this AYDS plan too doa't cot out any meals, starches, po tatoes, meat or batter, roa ta il eniov delkioaa (vita min fortified) AYDS before meals. Absolutely barmless. ply when la cHnieal trats CMHtactea by lealcsl oecteaa, mit tkn IM smnt MM M li n. at la m waste with A YDS Viuatia Caady BtaiHina Fba. Try a larco size box of AYDS. 30-day supply only 92.23. Money back it you aoat get rouita. rnone 3. CITY DRUG CO. (Adv.) Q a world of amaring values . . . find out how much you save when you buy all your foods at Safeway, week after week and month after month youll . discover all your favorite brands, naturally fresh produce and guaranteed better tasting meat, too. Youll discover a money-back guarantee on verythiag you buy. at jT ITB Yvf TTT Cherub Top Quality, Tall I I AH O'Sa Cans, (1 Va pts. each) ...1 QJ Ul C niLK CHEESE SsrU 2 lb. tax 74 EGGS 5tarr.... doz. C2 HONEY 10 lb. pail 1.89 BEANS 33c PRUNES 31c tare SJm Clara Vol 92 Om. Pka V II RICE .24s RAISINS raacrHaad l lb. pkt. 13 2 lbs. ZOf 4 lbs. COFFEE COFFEE Edward's Luxury Blend OOa For Those Who Want the Best 2 Lbs. Airway, A Selected Mild Blend lb. 203, 3 lbs. 57c BLflGKTEflSTs,.n"22c S. .48 c gtilC Lb.....3tJQ FLOUR QLnonSTWr"::-. SYRUP Steopy HoBow Rick la Moplo floyor 9 1 lt Os. Jar WAFFLE FLOUR -N1 : PoBcaka oad Woffla Fleer. I fl 81 Os. Pk. IpoitvV 4t Oc Ft. 3lc nteboa Craa Enrlchod 50 Ubs. ROBTTVart SO Lbs. ... 2.C3 1X3 CRACKERS ... 31c 31c SaMM Wafers 2 Lbs. Sea Honey Boo ffniluiaji 2 Lb. Bos G DISCOVER.ee really fresh fruits end vegetables .r... selected by experts and rushed from &tn to store, naturally fresh. Drcccoli Froth, Taodar. C-3 lb. ICs lEs S. Mo. 1. Bnaaata POTATOES I I PPfiriQ fenktot later LCl.lUllO Mal fe, colds GRAPEFRUIT VATIC v. S. No. l Cauliflower ILLZ?1 o o Soulhora Swtots. I CTTIinE U- Crtap. leobor lb.Sc lb. ICs lb. Cs lb. ICs lb.Cs SwmL hW " raOBOCE SOBIECT TO DAUT KAiXIT OUUTCB DISCOVER... delicious, juicy meats . . . fuaratd to please you, regardless of cut or price, or your money back in fulL SIIU.0M STEftKAT" 23s LftKB CHOPS ST.. S2s cnftrwciinTcnc ttpo niHiiuruuiMiw om SflUEnifflAOT, SLICED LIVER DREAST LAMB ROUIID STEAK T5LS?.!?T?.. SILVER SALttOn lb. 323 2 lbs. IEs ... lb. 33s lb. 17c lb. 33 lb. 31c lb. C-s v V lion to tii tltaeir to C2&fcxef csless, carrels tsi petttoes . . , ... AND WITH My OEOucnoNS rrtLOOST RCNTV. WEU I CUT DOWN -EVEN ON 1 FOOD. IICRCHS COMIN9 I CQRAJ& rV.ri2 JAMS, HARRy SAYS WlU. JUST HAVE TO ONFOdOHOWOO MANMC SO fASIiy V ou teres 5EM TO HAM THESE 1 OUB W I miNCM smi CASBAOI Combine cooked chopped eabbec. small amount of milk and a beaten ef (. Brown in a ootid cake in a little not shortening or drippingt in a frying pan. COUNTRY STVLI SMOTHIREO CASBAOI Cook chopped cabbage in drippings with salt, pepper and small amount of milk until tender stirring occasionally to prevent burning. 42UICK FRENCH ONION SOW Cook sliced onions in a small amount of shorten." ing or drippings until limp but not brown. Add about 1 cup water and 1 or 2 chicken or beef bouillon cubes per serving; salt and pepper to taste. Serve with cheese toast or grated cheese sprinkled on top of each bowl of aoup. ' w , . CARROTS ITONNAIfJ Brownsliced cooked carrots, a Utile chopped onion, alt and pepper in hot butter or shortening. shorten-ing. (Cooked the same as Lyonnaiae Potatoes.) TOASTED BAKED POTATOES Pare potatoes, brush with melted drippings. Roll potatoes in mixture of crumbs, salt and pepper, then in beaten egg. then again in the crumb mixture. mix-ture. Bake in a covered caaaerole in a moderately hot oven (400 F.) for about 1 hour or until done. BAKED MASHED SQUASH Steam unpeeled pieces of winter squash until tender, acrape from shell, mash, season with salt, pepper and add enough milk to make the same consistency as mashed potatoes. Put into a baking bak-ing dish, dot with butter or margarine, sprinkle with brown sugar and chopped nuts, if desired. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) until heated through and browned on top. This is a good way to us leftover squash or plan to cook enough at one time to serve the second time in this vay. Homimmken' Bmrtmm 1VU4 LEE WBJGBT. 1 SUGAR 17c LARD ; sr 0 CO 74c NUT KEATS Diinnifrt riir na I WWWIUU kali t rw v. Ust BoivosRfT S Os. ft.' Platta GRAFE JUICE nARUALADEftri-r. LEL.0II rST' COCOA "55?.. DISCOVER how to avoid em . . . items you she in your kitchen. Aro o o o ndes hare VINEGAR STARCH "f tlUSTARD SPiriACII '.r VWWI ICs I Z5c I f if i II II Jt V I !pt.9c .10 Xoodr ftra-S ftra-S Lb. Jar... 2 fcr 2Es of Temato FEAS 2f7c2. T 3 fcr 20s 21c 14c KELLCSffSJSJr: .. pig. Cs l:00DLESS1,,I5..,,-... r.iACAnoni 'srvr z. CJoev. QvSck Boaular. larao Fka. CMI T & Whne. Plam at Iodised. WMlaS srvoc. pk. cnnn A.U WVUH OATS Tfl!"f CI C Beott WldbferW ToweOa .. Dili nriiu&xouot rHMnadlBi AKCIA n en WW bUaHUtJ also J nennri ay hMIWIIHH rrs peRFceny stMPtccoRa. ox MCfmts now ive seen euytMe AU.mv"ooo r aWKMK eVBQrrHlW6 1 cer 15 COOCt AND, THE SVulflCS I MAKE ARERXAUy fMRTHWHKC, COCA OEARVOUR DINNER X fTS NO SECRET, MSwS SIMR.V PEUCIOUS. HOIV 00 YOU RND 5UCH floooies m iwes uke. THESe A6NES. JANE TOP meteourveemc MHO NOW I 0uy N6 THERE. Htt RECORDS SHOW OnSAVtMSAUTTlE f I 1 ro&sh .... FCPSOAPTTl' 24: 20s lb.pic.Cs . rcll lie 3-ICs qL 14s . ICs qLCs 13s , TlMrfs why mor m ore sariHV "Sorfaurov for bast vaovos". Quality for equality jroa pay aao Ar good food at Safeway ... and that's , true of all foods, right through the otoro. Try baying aU your foods at Safeway . . . not bam much you soya. Prices Effectiva In Oar Prova. Springville, Spanis Fork? and Parson Stores. -Am |