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Show i- ,'PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HI ERA LP, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934 SUNDAY PKOVO COMMUNITY CHURCH (Congregational ) University at Second' North liev. N. C. Wallin, Minister Sunday-school atlO a. m. Classes Class-es for all ages. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermon by the minister. min-ister. Theme: "The survival of the Church." A cordial invitation is extended to all to be in attendance. attend-ance. Intermediate Christian Endeavor Endeav-or society will meet Sunday evening eve-ning at 5:30. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. The Pilgrim class will hold its January party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robey, 433 East Fourth South street Monday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock. The second January meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. This will be in the nature of a birthday luncheon honoring all whose birthdays birth-days have occurred in December and January. Mrs. R. C. Street, Mrs. M. I'. Pope, and Mrs. Thomas Gei-sford will serve as hostesses. CHRISTIAN KC'IKNCK IIUKCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First Exist and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject, sub-ject, "Sacrament." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL - CHURCH "0 Wett Second North Streets : The Ven. W. F. Bulkley, Arch Deacon of Utah will have charge of the services at St. Mary's Episcopal Epis-copal church Sunday, January 14. Church school will be held at 10 o'clock, morning service at 11 o'clock. All are cordially welcomed to attend these services. SEVENTH DAY ADYENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Victor Herring, Pastor ISO North Fifth West Street Masses at the Catholic church .vill be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and 10:45 o'clock. Instructions In-structions for children at 9:45 o'clock. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services serv-ices at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at. 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, Pastor. Makes Another Cure K- w :J DR. E. MANSFIELD, D. C. Provo, Utah, May 12. 1933 To Whom It May Concern: . - For a number of years I bad a great deal of trouble with backache, back-ache, also headache. I also suffered suf-fered considerably with stomach trouble. I finally decided to try Chiropractic Chiro-practic and went to see Dr. E. Mansfield. After a few treatments I Xelt very much better. I continued con-tinued the treatments for a short time and was 'entirely cured. I am now able to sleep well at night. I have no headache, and 1 cm do my regular work without any difficulty. I can recommend Chiropractic and Dr. Mansfield to anyone who .is ill. I owe my present good health to Chiropractic, and others can also bemade well if they will try it. . (Signed) G. B. McCLELLAN. Dr. E. Mansfield 75 EAST CENTER ST. Office Phone 109S THIS WEEK 10 off otic PHrE I 11111 till 11 W I I i SERVICES LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a.m . Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on John 7, 14-18, "The Teaching of Jesus Christ is the Eternal Truth God the Father sent I Him to Preach to Sinful Mankind" I will be the- theme. Everyone is cordially welcome. SECOND WARD Sacrament services will commence com-mence at 7 o'clock in the Second ward chapel this evening. Marion Olsen, returned missionary, and a member of the priests' quorum will be' the sneakers. j Two vocal duets will be sung by Miss Maxine Maynard and Ted ' fa vnarH fnsiir will alert Vm fur nished by the choir. THIRD WARD Principal JC. Moftu'will give an illustrated lecture at the Third ward sacrament services Sunday evening. The lecture drills with church 1 history and Mr. Moffit will show I several slides he obtained while i on his trip East last summer. ! Good musical numbers have been I secured. The program commences at 0:30 o clock. FOURTH WARD "Prayer" will be the subject of the talk to be given in the Fourth ward sacrament services Sunday evening by Professor William H. Boyle. A trio will sing "Teach Me Too Pray." Mrs. William H. Boyle, Mrs. Carl F. Eynng and Mrs. R. Garn Clark comprise the trio, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Melva Boyle. Miss Barbara Perriot will sing "Prayer Perfeci." SIXTH- WARD J. A. Washburn will be the speaker in the Sixth ward sacrament sacra-ment services Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Marguerite Jepperson who has been absent for some time will direct the choir. BONNEVILLE WARD Relief society conference will be held in the Bonneville ward Sunday Sun-day evening commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Iris McArthur will speak on "Objects and Aims of the Relief Society." Violin music will be furnished bv Loraine Bowman. A duet will be sung by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson and the Relief Society quartet will sing several numbers. PIONEER WARD Elder Dresden Miller, recently returned missionary irom Czech-oslovokia Czech-oslovokia will be the speaker at the sacrament meeting Sunday pvpninf in the Pioneer wafd. Church will commence at 6:30 I o'clock. Mr. Miller visited many other foreign countries, including France Germany, England, Scotland, Holland Hol-land and Italy. Special string quartet musie will be furnished by Donald Olson and his company. The ward choir in full will be my attendance. Ward members and friends are cordially invited. MANAVU WARD A welcome home for Miss Gladys Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jacob. recently returned return-ed from the Canadian mission will be held in the Manavu ward commencing com-mencing at 6:30 p. m. Sunday evening. The program will be found elsewhere in the Herald. L. D. S. BAPTISM L. D. S. baptism for the Utah stake will be held Sunday in the Administration building at 3 p. m The bishopric of the Fourth ward will have charge. HIGH PRIESTS' MEETING High priests of Utah stake will hold a meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward meeting house. All members of the high priests' quorum are urged to attend. This Curious 1934 St NIA i,LIWICL. INC. $c WISH BONE IS 6UT 7WO COUAQ BONS FUSED TOGETHER. . 'HEN THE CARNIVOROUS SUNDEW PLANT SNAPS SHUT ON AN INSECT, T "DOES NOT OPEN ITS CLASPERS UNTIL THE INSECT IS DIGESTED. BUT IP IT CLOSES A PEBBLE, IT pUICKLY OPENS AGAIN. THE VWAX jMwk NOW, WHAT E')?' cPfck. yJgmwmdj N.KpA. us.es. J ? J. 1 y DA UGHTERS of UTAH PIONEERS . CAMP BONNEVILLE D. U. P. Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Miner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia LeVitre and Mrs. Sara Carter were the assisting hostesses. An interesting program was given including a reading by Mis Eliza Bjerregaa,rd and music by Ray LeVitre and Loris Stewart. Miss Grace Cheever of the county central camp was in attendance. Refreshments were served to twenty-five. CAMP NO. 3 D. U. P. t Mrs. Vilate Vincent was hostess host-ess to the members of Camp No. 3. Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. An nie Mildenhall. Mrs. Mabel Thorn as .Mrs. Mary Leavitt and Mrs. Eliza Westphal. An entertaining program was given and refreshments were served to the forty women pres ent. PAYSON Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' Sarah Wilson with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, Mrs. Phoebe Gale and Mrs. Florette Gardner as assisting hostesses. Second vice captain Rhoda Davis was in charge. The history of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Alcxauder B. and Jane Mitchell Cowan, was read by Mrs. Rhoa VV. Jorgensen; talk on parliamentary par-liamentary rulc Mrs. Eliza C. White, history of Payson landmarks, land-marks, Mrs. Ann J. Loveless; lesson les-son work .Mrs. Laura Coombs; vocal solo, Mrs. Florette Gardner. New members enrolled were Mrs. Laura Cloward and Mrs. Emma O. Spencer. Refreshments were served to 25. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Frazer with Mrs. Ella Kerr as hostess. The January meeting of Payson camp No. 3, Daughters of Utah World bC"oT THE NAME OF BGNJAMIN FRANKLIN MUST B MENTIONED IN ANY COMPLETE HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, POLITICS, ECONOMICS, EDUCATION, JOURNALISM, PHILANTHROPE DIPLOMACY OR PHILOSOPHY ON FORGOTTEN LETTERS I Pioneers was held ut the home of Mrs. Matilda Bills with Mrs. Etta Tanner assisting. Mrs. Bills read the history of her father. John Fairbanks; talk on parliamentary rule, Mrs. Ethel Page; reading. Miss Nelda Bills: musical selec tions, Miss Deon Bills; reading, Miss Donna Tanner. Captain Ella Daley was in charge. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served-. - t Payson MRS. A. K. WILSON Correspondent Phone 6i A very fine meeting of the P. T. A. was held Wednesday night at the junior high school with a health program presented by the Taylor school. Miss Madge Reece, principal of the school led in community singing sing-ing and children of the school presented pre-sented a health play "The Death of Jimmy Germ." Topics were presented by school mothers as follows: "Personal Cleanliness," Mrs. Lucille Butler; "Sleep," Mrs. Ora Moore; "Dress," Mrs. Ethel Page; "Food," Mrs. Mary Curtis. The next meeting 0will be held on February 7 with a concert by the high school followed with a dance. Rowe Groesbeck instructor in history at the Payson high school gave a lecture on internationalism Billy Sunday Comes v "I have got as much ginger and tabasco sauce for God as ever.. . . " And Billy Sunday, the dynamic 71-year-old evangelist and former baseball player, showed it by the vigor of his actions when, as pictured pic-tured here, he opened up a two-week spiritual revival at New York's Calvary Baptist Church. It was his first pulpit appearance In New York since he made his spectacular campaign there for lost souls 17 years ago at the height of his fame MEN'S SUITS Regular Taylor Bros. Quality W $200 $2500 ITayfloi? e?os. Co. rr- it t a meeting of the Cultus club held Wednesday afternoon. His lecture comprised the historical background and a review of the book "Building the World Society." So-ciety." President Cuba Davis was in charge of the business which included in-cluded discussions and plans for school lunches and proposed changes of the by-laws. The annual meeting of the Pay-son Pay-son District Poultry Producers association as-sociation was held Wednesday evening eve-ning at the junior high school with President Byron Mendenhall in charge. The election of officers ior the coming year was held. Mr. Mendenhall was reelected president; presi-dent; Ray Huish of Spring Lake and Carl Lundell of Benjamin as board members with H. A. Ferre of Elberta and Laban Harding of Payson as holdover board members. mem-bers. No regular delegates were elected to the state convention in Salt Lake on January 23, 24 but Mr. Mendenhall. Mr. Lundell and Abner Baird proffered the use of their cars to transport members to the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor were most pleasantly surprised by a group of their friends Wednesday evening. A delicious lunch was served followed with progressive rook. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ver-non Persson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite, Mr. arid Mrs. Vivian Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tatcher, Back With a Punch SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 146-W The regular monthly meeting of the Legion auxiliary was held Wednesday evening, at the Memorial Mem-orial hall, with President CI eon-da eon-da Miner in charge. Clarence Harmon, leader of the Provo fife and drum corps, gave a splendid talk on "National Defense," during dur-ing the evening. Harold and Glenn Holly furnished vocal selections, se-lections, and Miss Valena Jones gave a reading. Mrs. George Nelson Nel-son proposed to the members that a quilt be made and given away at the '49 dance January 19 for the purpose of raising funds to pay on the auxiliary pianp. The proposition- was accepted and the auxiliary members began the quilt on the following day. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to thirty-two members mem-bers and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Ella Crandall and Mrs. Etta Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whiting and son Verl and daughter Venice, recently returned from a trip to Los Angeles and Pasadena. Calif., where they visited Mrs. Whiting's sister. Mrs. W. S. Packard and family and other relatives and friends. They also spent some time looking over the Hoover dam and at St. George, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Whiting. Mrs. Bell C. Thonfas and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Zabriskie left recently to make their home in Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Zabriskie having secured employment there. He was formerly city custodian. Charles Boyer. postmaster underwent un-derwent a major operation at a local hospital Thursday. He is convalescing nicely it is reported. Leo F. and Hilton Robertson and Mrs. Lucy Robertson were in Salt Lake Wednesday to visit the hitter's sister, Mrs. Chester Hutch-ings Hutch-ings and family who are confined in the L. D. S. hospital With injuries injur-ies from an automobile accident last Saturday. The Springville camp D. U. I met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy whPPlpr Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rhoda Hatfield, Mrs. Mary whaler. Mrs. Mary Metcalf, and Mrs Myrtle Harrison, assisting hostesses. Nearly forty members were present. Mrs. Mary h inlay gave the lesson on the by-laws ot the D U. P. organization. At roll call each member gave sentiments senti-ments for the New Year Mrs. Emma Brailsford gave vocal solos and Mrs. Julia Sumsion piano solos. Mrs. Hattie Dougall first vice-captain was in charge of the program at the close of which refreshments re-freshments were served. G D Kennedy, accompanied Mrs.' Kennedy on her return from Las Vegas. Nev., Tuesday to spend several days vaoation in Spnng- V1Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg entertained enter-tained a group of friends at their home last Saturday evening in Station of their wedding anniversary. anni-versary. Covers were laid at a nicely arranged dinner early in tie evening for Mr. and Mrs. Amisa Rowland , Mr and Mrs. George Crandall, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowland Mr andMrsElwood Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst. In honor of the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Mrs. Pfouts gave a dinner party Tuesday Tues-day evening. The guests were a group of vanguards from the Fourth ward. GET IT AT (2 Baalim S a ILnScBtinmmcB WARD PLANS GREAT EVENT Echoes of President Roosevelt's i recent silver buying action will be heard again at the Second ward recreation hall Tuesday and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, at which time a "Silver-esta" "Silver-esta" will be held. The recent stock market raise of silver was nil, compared to the way that enthusiasm for th fete is soaring, according to J. Earl Lewis, general chairman of the celebration. Starts Tuesday The curtain on the t.vo - day event will be parted Tuesday j night at 8:30, when an interesting sports carnival will be presented j under the direction of the ward Mutual Improvement association. ; The program will consist of a 1 tumbling act presented by the Provo high school, three four-round four-round boxing matches by '-members of the Brigham Young university uni-versity athletic department, and two burlesque stunts. A chicken dinner will be served from 12 until 2 p m. on Wednesday, Wednes-day, under the direction of the ward Relief Society, the ward old folks' committee, and the high priests and seventies of the ward. Cars will be stationed at convenient conven-ient points in the business district to transport all desiring to ride to and from the dinner. At the same time the dinner is being served, the Primary association and the ward choir members wdl serve a hot luncheon to the children chil-dren in the Relief Society hall. A fish pond will also be held in conjunction con-junction with the luncheon. Auction Planned For the past week members of the ward Sunday school and the Elders' quorum have made a house-to-house canvass of the waul and have made a large collection of useful articles which will be auctioned off at the dance to be held Wednesday night. The dance j is under the direction of the ward ical Societv and ward finance committee, and excellent music has been obtained. Other features of the evening's entertainment will be the awarding award-ing of a live baby, a ton of coal and a silk quilt to persons hold AN EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR MODERN PLANTS ... Providing every desirable feature so necessary to modern warehousing and distributing. CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Salt Lake City Served by the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Here is an opportunity of a lifetime! A Spring-filled Mattress, it fits the body, it fits the purse, it fits your sense of economy ; heavily padded top and bottom. .We will accept vour old mattress, regardless of condition, and $12.95. (5o ing lucky tickets, and a comedy stunt to be presented by a committee com-mittee from the Aaronic priesthood. priest-hood. The purpose of the celebration is to raise funds for recent renovations reno-vations and additions to the ward chapel and Relief Socieyt hall. Mrs. Maud Russell and Byron Denhalter are assisting Mr. Lewis on the general eommittee, while the ward missionary committee, together with Maurice Jones, is in charge of the publicity. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION j ; WANTED MISCELLANKOl' SMALL furn. apt. for coupK Phone 893 J. jl" FOR SALE CARS GOOD used cars. Cash talks Daniels Auto Wreckage. Phon. 6S Jl!' FOl'NI) LADY'S earring in town Saturday. Inquire at Herald. Pav for ad. jir, LAST WILL the boy who returned wallet lost at Ladies' gym. Call 42511 Specify for Quality "KNIGHT" Spring Canyon COALS and COLUMBIA siice All Coal and Coke is perfectly per-fectly Screened over our Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. PHONE 459 This Week Only JAN. 15-20 7 |