1 1 PROVO (UTAH) tVENING HERALD, TlBSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1335'.' . PAGE THREE When Hauptmann Drops His Mask Christian Science ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another." Scriptures verse in the Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon included Matthew 6:6: "But thoui when thou prayest, ienter into thy closet, and when thou has shut thy door, pray to thy Father which Is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly." Correlative to this verse a passage pas-sage from the chapter on Prayer in the Christian Science textbook text-book "Science and Health with Baker Eddy: "So Spake Jesus. The closet typifies the sanctuary of Spirit, the door which shuts out sinful sense but lets in Truth, Life and Love. Closed to error, it is open to Truth, and vice versa. r The Father in secret is unseen to the physical senses, but He knows all things and rewards according ac-cording to motives, not according to speech. To enter into the heart of prayer, the door of the erring senses must be closed." Salt Lake Woman To Address Club Grove, will furnish the music, and! other numbers are beiner triaimed.1 i Church The meeting is under the direoj tion of the legislation and , re-l teearch committees. Miss Arvilla! Clark of Pleasant Grove and .Mrs.1 "Sacrament" was the subject of the Lessoo-Sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The Golden Text was from John 13:34,35: "A new command Myrtle Burton, chairman, respectively, respect-ively, K Miss Alice Manning of Salt Lake City, state chairman on legislation for the Business and Professional Women's clubs, will be the guest speaker at the monthly banquet-meeting banquet-meeting of the Provo club, Thursday Thurs-day at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. A vocal quartet form Pleasant If Postmaster General Farley! finds it so easy to get a profit outj of his department's operations in! 1934, wouldn't it be a good idea ta make him Secretary of the Treas-j ment I give unto, you. Tliat yej love anoxner; as i nave leuzea. you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know tnat Key to the Scriptures" by Mary ury r School News Parker Students Visit Print Shops PARKER SCHOOI New offi; cers have been chosen in Mrs' Jones third grade as follows: Bob Kendall, president; Margaret Clark, vice president; Blaine Diamond Dia-mond and Gloria Oldroyd, reporters. re-porters. The class went on a walk to University hall to get a good look of the valley, the Oquirrh mountains, moun-tains, Timpanogos and Utah lake. We are going to make a map of the valley. Betty Maude reports that the fourth grade is studying about the Eskimos and the students find it a very interesting study. The room has a Ttorder of polar bears around it. Shirley Affleck reports that the arithmetic class in the sixth grade staged a "baseball game." The girls won the championship. "We have four new airplanes in our room," reports Mrs. Buring-ham's Buring-ham's second grade. "They are having a race to Health Land. The plane representing row No. 3 is in the lead. Our,- doctor and nurse check carefully every morning. Last Tuesday the second grade in charge of Mrs. Van Leuven visited the Herald office and the Graham Printing company. We are studying about the newspaper and we wanted to find out how it was printed. First, we visited the Graham Printing shop where Mr. Graham showed us how all the machines work. Tnen we went to the Herald office. We had wondered how they got news so quickly. We saw it coming in over the telephone-typewriter in the office. In the next room the people were getting the type ready for the evening ,paper. Everybody was busy. The thing we wanted to see most was how they make the comics. The man in the sterotype department showed show-ed us how the Sunday funny , paper was made It was very hot as it came out of the casting box. We wondered how the man could stand it. We will think about h.n: every time we read the funnies. We saw the big press print ; the newspapers. They came out very fast. On the way home we met the paper boy delivering the papers we had seen printed. We enjoyed our trip very much and we want to thank Mr. Graham j and Mr. Rasmuson for being so i kind to us. , SECOND GRADE Cooking Unit To Plan Dinner Studv Maxine Lewis, Editor B Y. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Ninth Grade Hone Economics Econom-ics class has begun a cooking unit. Wc shall study lunches an 1 dinners, and we hope to have t big dinner at the end of the course. The Ninth grade biology class under tfiflF direction of Miss Edna Snow, enjoyed a visit to the laboratory. labor-atory. We looked at slides under the microscope. We saw a cross-section cross-section and lengthwise section tf a Linden stem, a corn stem, the cpidermus of a leaf, a cross-section of a leaf and a root-tip This was in connection with our unit on plant structure. Helen Ratcliffe. P4 tf? y i 'Wf ' v i , ..:'i 0 ft X - & & A The frozen stolidity that masks the emotions of Bruno Hauptmann while witnesses weave a net of guilt around him vanishes as he confers con-fers with the man on whom he depends to save his life Mb chief counsel, Edward J. Reilly, right. With fist clenched and eyes boring bor-ing iuto his attorney's face, Hauptmann Is shown here during a trial recess as he emphasizes a point. . () - - - PAINTER CODE IS EXPLAINED Compromise Made On Assessment Every member o! the paititrij;, paperhanging ai d dt coratini; industry in-dustry shall register with the Na-ti Na-ti nai code industry by January 31 it was brought out m a rne-et-ln of members of the industry at Painters union ha! in West Center Cen-ter street Saturday night The order which was explained at the meeting by Salt Lake and I'rovo officers sets forth that any member of the industry not registered regis-tered with the national code ;.u-thoritv ;.u-thoritv is viol, -.ting the rules of the Nit A. V. R. Scott, chairman, was m charge of the meeting. Speakers included rj.s Lir.d-i strom. chairman of tl e Salt Lake City chapter' of the International Society ol Master Painters, Y O Lowry. secretary, and (1 Schroder, Schrod-er, treasurer of the regional code agency of Suit Lake City. Mr Lmdstrom pointed out. the benefits of the ode He invited all interested to attend tf e 1 cal code agency heating in Salt Lake n January -1. A compromise settlement on the stockholders' liability assessment against J. Palmer Sharp and James P. Sharp, and Cheir mother, Mrs. Lula P. Sharp, was approved Saturday by Judge Abe W. Turner. The petition for the compromise was brought by J. A. Malia, state banking commissioner. The two men will pay $1500 on their stock assessment, which is the full amount and will pay $2000 for full settlement of the $4300 liability owed by their mother. Mrs. Sharp is SO years old and without funds of her own, it was pointed out by Dan B. Shields, attorney at-torney for the state bank commissi' com-missi' n--r. MI A RON WARD COMEDY The Sharon ward M. I. A is presenting the three-act comedy, "Green Shirts," in the Grand View ward amusement hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock The public is invited. Cincinnati reports such success with its manager plan that perhaps per-haps that's just what its ball team needs. At last week's assembly the Dixon Buckaro(os presented three numbers, Nedra Larsen gave a reading, Edith Payne played a piano solo and Jane Newell, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Louise Jenkins gave a tap dance. The program was enjoyed by all Le Oro Morton. Mor-ton. The eighth grade girls are learning learn-ing to prepare lunches which are tasty, attractive and easy to prepare, pre-pare, in their home economics class under the direction of Miss Mar- j garet Swenson. This is very in- ! tercsting and educational work. - Maurine Van Cott. The eighth grade science class has been studying wood for the past week. We have studied .he different uses of wood and how wood is cut for different purposes Our instructor, Mr. Coffman. showed show-ed us samples f different types and cuts. We are enjoying this work very much. Mildred Harris. German Philosopher The seventh grade has made a study of communication in Miss Edna Snow's geography class. In them we have shown inventions which helped communication, and we have shown how communication communica-tion was carried on from the time when man used drums and smoke until the present time. We illustrated il-lustrated our booklets and arranged arrang-ed the pictures according to the time when that sort of communication communi-cation was used - Connie Perkins. UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUSES EVERYWHERE A Pleasure to Ride in the New Stream Line Bus Los Ang. $ 9.00 Denver . $ 8.90 'Frisco . . 10.90 Chicago 22.40 Portl'd .. 13.90 N Y. C. 35.15 Phoenix . 12.00 Jet. 4.75 Informati'- Phone S10-W JKSS SCOVTL.LE, Agnt HORIZONTAL 1 Herman philosopher phi-losopher Fried-rich Fried-rich I He became almost . 13 and con. 14 Relish. 16 Stir. 17 To tic 15 Sweetheart. I!) Musical symbol 21 Beer. 22 Measured. 24 Prophet. 25 Note in seal. 26 Like. 2S Unit of force. U Vocal composition. com-position. 34 Kverreen shrubs. 35 Similar. 36 Swift. 37 Yawns. .IS Toward. 39 Half an em. 40 Mountain. 42 Remissions. Answer to Previous Puzzle fj'o s'e 16 mi :N rZ URQ Jd QffApri lAnC.U,L.E)TDP;A Main! i Is'mME nTSDC O.l ailT D o SOl OQ;M ok ROCHE Hbe sfn&E f-T c ! Al vDiTin N SriD I INI Company. ."0 To throb. 52 Vexed. f3 Cook ins' utensils. 55 Small receptacle. re-ceptacle. 56 Cupidity. f7 To eject. 5S He dreamed of a race. 59 He was not a lover of c-. VERTICAL 2 Timber tree. ?, Sea eacle. 4 Thick. Rhrub. 5 Shoe bottom. 6 To coatrulate. 7 Honey storehouse. store-house. 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I ,.l .1 , Lr is is mmmmm : The COFFEE-GUIDE will be mailed to you absolutely FREE , without obligation. With each COFFEE-GUIDE is a folder giv ing complete directions on how to make good coffee all the time. Thousands of people have already received a HILLS BROS. COFFEE -GUIDE. They have found that it improves their coffee and makes it taste the same at every meal. It eliminates the variations caused by measuring with a tablespoon. Do not miss this opportunity to get this handy coffee-measure FREE. QODP0C3 IMlSi Wr522 are Inc. (ZJ'f) S Vt S -N V-- M y"4 -AT if sr&ll jil tfrTlCo V Oo institute IWn5s. Mk'f. J lkX : x4;Us Bros. on V:5j S t&mM p O.Bo 3095 BRoS. SSsn : - S :' ba Man ias belov- --; 'ih ulfnfe; -jzx i m ' pntleiea tVe aaQI Xl fetl 1 A 228 - "1 : am- - . Bm'I a 4 H n iiZ iVrJtKif 0 "fx 2V i a Copyright 1934 Hills Bros. 7