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Show 1 PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UT-flrH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 19 3 6 SUNDAY t COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and Univ. Ave. EDWIN F. IRWIN, Minister Sunday school, 10 a. m. . Church, 11 a. m. Young People's Service, 4 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice witl.be "What is Man?" The Young People will meet at the church at 4 o'clock Uis afternoon, after-noon, in order to go up the canyon can-yon for their. service and outing. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Scientist, cornfef First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject. sub-ject. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy Necro-mancy alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Hyp-notism, Denounced.'' Sunday "school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open, daily frrm 2:30 to. 4:30 o'clock, excepting except-ing Sundays and holidays. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 -West Fourth South Regular Sunday services-at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a m., preaching at 11 o'clock. The young folks' recreational recre-ational society meets every Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West FATHER HENRY STENDEBACH Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Piyovo Catholic church. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. SKOV, Pastor Special Pentecost services at 11 a . in. Sermon on John 14, 15-21. Theme: "The Glorious Pentecost Gift of Our Savior." The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon, June 4, at the home of Mrs. Mary Peterson. Peter-son. 1275 W. Center St. . A cordial welcome to all. (QNGRATUUTiCWS Mr. and Mis Lawrence McKee it Springville. are the proud parents par-ents of a daughter, born at the Crane Maternity home Saturday morning. Mrs. Mc Kee is the former Naomi Overlade. .Mr and Mrs. Victor M. Ash-worth Ash-worth wish to announce the birth of a daughter. Friday night at the Ciane Maternity home. Mrs. Ashworth was formerly Anna Pea v. L. D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION WEDNESDAY, JUNE .1 SPECIAL TRAIN via Salt Lake L'tan R. R. lOrcm Line i to Salt Lake CHy from I'tah and" Sharon Stakes. Train leaves: v Provo .... G:31 AM Karr 77c Lakr View 6:44 AM Fare 77c Curti .... 6:47 AM Fare 77c Lincoln . . 6:48 AM Fare 77c Snow .... 6:49 AM Fare 77c Orem 6:50 AM Fare 77c 3 Harris .... 6:52 AM Fare 77e Excursion tickets will NOT be sold on first regular train. Return on any regular train same day. L-st train leaves Salt Lake City 10:00 P. M. SAFETY FIRST RIDE THE BIG RED CARS We Buy Used Furniture For Cash Slightly Used BEDROOM SET Extra Quality K)Vo Used DINING ROOM SET, $g(6) g(Rl Like New "VW Used WHITE ROTARY $y R SEWING MACHINE ' oVy Used $4 DAVENETTE K)oV Used KITCHEN CHAIRS LEONARD ICE BOX Sidewalk Test Big ARGONNE 9x12 RUG ..... Discount! .10316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 IS 0 SERVICES Sacrament services will be held in all L. D. S. ward chapels this evening, splendid programs having hav-ing been arranged. SECOND WARD Members of the bishopric will be speakers, and music will be furnished by the ward choir and accordion music by William J. Harris. Meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock. THIRD WARD The Genealogical society is in charge of the meeting and three pageants are to be presented by the junior class. Services will begin be-gin at 6:30 o'clock; FUTTH WARD J. R. Hodson will be the speaker speak-er and special music will be furnished at 6 30 o'clock. SIXTH WARD Services will commence at 6:30 o'clock. Pearson Corbett, principal prin-cipal of the Mesa, Arizona, Seminary, Sem-inary, and a former resident of the ward, will be the speaker. Special Spe-cial musical numbers will be furnished furn-ished by the choir. MANAVU WARD Ward conference will convene at 6:30 o'clock, with members of the stake presidency as speakers. A full attendance of ward members mem-bers is urged. PIONEER WARD The Genealogical society will present the program at 7:30 o'clock. A piano selection will be played by Vivian Beck, and remarks re-marks will be made by John Nay-lor.of Nay-lor.of Salt Lake City, a returned missionary. Alice Walker and Mrs.-Vera Mrs.-Vera Gray wil lsing, accompanied ! by S. W. Williams. PLEASANT VIEW WARD An illustrated lecture on the "Truth of the Cigarette" will be given by C. v. Hansen at 7:30 o'clock. GENEALOGICAL MEETING Utah-stake Genealogical Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Life records and biographies biograph-ies will be featured and a short drama will be presented by the junior class. TEMPLE EXCURSION A Utah stake temple excursion I will be held Wednesday and all 1 those eligible are invited to join. Aspecial invitaiton is extended to stake and ward M. I. A. workers. work-ers. i Paramount Amateur Winners Announced James f Clayton, superintend- office was the winner of the $200 award at the Paramount theater, Friday night. j The Greenwood-Nokelby tap ' dancing duo won the first place and $25 award in the amateur show with Jack Evans, Spring- ville, boy singer, second, $15 and James Allred, guitar number, I third, $10. Services Today For Lamar Jackman SPRINGVILLE A brief service serv-ice will be conducted at the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery at about 4 p. m. today for Lamar Jackman. 24, a former resident of Springville and Provo, who died in a Salt Lake City hospital Tuesday, of complications compli-cations following an accident several sev-eral months ago. Mr. Jackman graduated from the Provo high school and took an active part in the school music and athletic affairs. He went to Salt Lake ' City about five years ago. He is a son of Ada Kindred Jackman and the late Fred Jack-man. Jack-man. Surviving besides his mother, moth-er, are his widow and two children, also a brother Merrill Jackman, all of Salt Lake City. Services for Mr. Jackman will be held at the Larkin funeral parlors par-lors in Salt Lake City at about 1 p. m., preceding the graveside service here. 1 2 r-rr ; -rrr Sons of theAmerican Legion In First Meeting (5v ; S i J-. ' v-f ' ' ', . 1-' - r- : S ..." i. ."..'" , . J '-nr-r: . - . V.: A i ?i& , "- ' '" ' ': Ji ' , . ti ' ':f'-,: ' ' , ' J .,-- v, , -, - ' x' . - kJ A & - (r A t it s v w V Members of the Sons of the American Legion, Provo squadron No. 13, in attendance at "charter night", when officers were elected. Front row, left to right, Shafter Bown, chaplain. Sterling Clark, Levi Pace, Vernard Clark, Harold Arrowsmith, first lieutenant: William Pace, captain; Craig Wayman, Reed Lee Wayman. Karl Bell. Second row, Carlyle Hinckley, George Ramsay, Howard Worthen, George Ballif Jr., Pat Culbertson, Hewitt Strong Jr., sergeant-at-arms; Roland Strong, John Pace, Lamont Snow. Third row, Joseph Pace, adjutant; Ian Bell, Robert Newell, Daniel Lewis, Douglas Stott, Mark Graham, Gordon Lewis, Jimmie Newell, Lowell Stott, second lieutenant. Joe Traher. not in the picture, was elected finance officer. PLEASANT VIEW 1 MRS. EARL FOOTE ! Reporter Phone 034-R-8 ! Relief Society meeting will be held Tuesday evening. The teachers' teach-ers' report meeting will begin at 7 o'clock and the regular meet' ing'wi'll start at 7:30. This will be the only meeting for June so all members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown and three children of Ogden are spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluft were Salt Lake visitors part of the week. Mrs. W. J. , Bowman gave a delightful party Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wagner complimenting compliment-ing Mrs. George Wagner who was Miss Julia Orton of Pleasant Grove. The rooms were beautiful with flowers and interesting games were played. Mrs Paul Brown received the prize for progressive pro-gressive bride. A delicious luncheon lun-cheon was served. Beautiful gifts were presented to the bride from the following: Mrs. T. M. Jones of Salt Lake. Mrs. L. E. Benedict. Bene-dict. Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. C. E. White and Mrs. C. Lindsley of Thistle, Mrs. C. E. Sutter. Mrs. Fred Sanford and Mrs. R. W. Daved-son Daved-son of Springville, Mrs. G. C. Orton, Or-ton, Mrs. R- Orton, Mrs. M. Orton and Miss Clara Kline, Mr. Ike Palmer. Mrs Paul Brown, Mrs. Ed G. Jones. Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Mrs. Lloyd Snow, Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Miss Loa Gurr. Mrs. Reed Workman. Mrs. C. Gustavison. Mrs. W. H. Wagner and Miss La Priel Kockerhans. Mis Margaret Dudley is at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City where she underwent an appendicitis operation Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Baun have spent part of the week with Miss Dudley and report that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen and two children left Friday for their home in Los Angeles after visiting visit-ing here with Mrs. Olsen's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown. The Brown family went as far Give Something Useful and Distinctive! You'll want to gjve them something commemorative of their achievement some-thing some-thing that they'll appreciate and remember, something that wSl lt ' You have your choice of attractive and useful gifts that will plefse the graduate whether it be a boy or girl, at Utah Office Supply. K mui wnemer it N Speed E Beauty W Smoothness Remington Rand Model 1 as Salt Lake City with the Olsens. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cowley had the following relatives as dinner din-ner guests Thursday: Mrs. W. E. Cowley, La Mont Cowley, Mrs. Bill Ruff and Mrs. Bob Ostler and children of Spring canyon and Miss Tess Ostler of Springville. Spring-ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen of Logan visited with friends here Thursday. Mrs. Alta Walker and son De Vere of Pleasant Grove spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Melba Cluff. Mrs T. J. Perry, Miss La Mona Perry and Elden and Kenneth Perry wee Salt Lake visitors Friday. Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowley and children and Mrs. J. A: Mc-Ewan Mc-Ewan visited in Wallsburg with their sister, Mrs. Lloyd Ford. Mrs. Alberta Walker and children chil-dren of Pleasant Grove was a Pk-asant View visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pace and children of Loa spent three days here with relatives. Their daughter, daugh-ter, Madge, returned home with them after spending the school year here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter and their families of Park City were here for the funeral of Charlee E. Carter. Theward Genealogy committee will have charge of the Sunday evening meeting, C. V. Hansen will give an illustrated lecture on the cigarette evils. Everyone is invited to the meeting which begins at 7:30. A i land Brooks by of Fredonia, Arizona was a guest at the Horace Hor-ace Slack home Tuesday. Ashton Nebeker of Salt Lake City spent part of the week at the Slack home. Car On Fire SPRINGVILLE - A short in the ignition set fire Friday afternoon after-noon to a car belonging to J. W. Grant, local contractor, on Main street. The fire department responded re-sponded to the alarm, reducing the damage to approximately $10. j Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bigelow and The loganberry was given to the j children of Wallsburg werje guests world by bees, which produced it at the home of Mrs. Bigelow par-by par-by cross-fertilizing raspberries and I ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B Thorne blackberries. j on Wednesday SHAEFFER and PARKEfo PEN and PENCIL SETS $2.00 and up GENUINE LEATHER 0 OVERNIGHT CASES UNDER-ARM CASES KEY SETS BILL FOLDS DIARY STATIONERY UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY ALL SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES .LMDON MRS. LAURA V. ALLRED Reporter Mrs. Florence Mayhew Colman and baby and Miss Rhoda May-hew May-hew all of California arrived here the latter part of last week. They will visit indefinitely at the home of their father E. T. May-hew. May-hew. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page visited visit-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fowlke on Monday. Mrs. Lucile Moyle and children spent Tuesday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker. Mrs. Kenneth Gillman spent last week visiting in Draper with friends and relatives. Leta and Cordon Cullimore of Washington D. C. who have been attending school at Provo the past winter are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cullimore. Miss Thelma Gillman was a Provo visitor Tuesday morning. Bernice and Wanda Cullimore and Mrs. Merle Kirk of Provo left Wednesday morning for Portland Port-land Oregon where they will meet Earl Cullimore who will return home with them. Earl has fulfilled ful-filled a mission for the L. D. S. church. They will visit interesting interest-ing places in Washington and Oregon and return home by way of California. They will also visit Boulder Dam. They expect to be away about two weeks. , Delightful in every detail was the wedding reception givdn Tuesday Tues-day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farr (Ruth Walker) by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benja-min Walker at the Pleasant Grove Second ward recreation hall. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benja-min Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Farr parents of the bride and groom. A very delightful program was rendered during the evening. Part of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served. ser-ved. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple. ' . .'".u,, j 111 i. ...ip ( f v 1 PLENTY OF JOBS FOR EVERYBODY During the last thirty days the employment situation in Provo and Utah county, has improved fifty per cent ' according to L. W. Mildenhall, manager of the Utah County Reemployment Service. Serv-ice. There is work for skilled mechanics, railroad workers, roadbuilding mechanics, and in almost' al-most' any field. The canning factory fac-tory will start In the near future and there are many calls for workers in housework and stenographic steno-graphic lines. The berry crop this year is the best for several seasons, but there are not enough pickers. Because of this need, the payment for picking has been raised from ten cents a case to twelve and one-half one-half cents. If it becomes neces sary, and people from Utah coun ty do not take advantage of this work, pickers from Wasatch and Juab counties will be imported. Ddring the past month the reemployment office has found positions for 150 persons in fed eral government jobs and for 600 in private employment. Anyone desiring work of any type should register in the re employment office immediately, and people of Utah county and Provo are urged to help fill the demand for berry pickers. As the canning factory will open soon it will be necessary for everyone who wishes to work in it to register to be assured of a job. By calling the reemployment office one can register from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. for this or any other kind of work. Services Held For Sarah Jane Carter Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Clark Carter were held in the Third ward chapel Thursday afternoon, and were largely at tended by family members and friends. Edward O. Moe, Jr., elder in the Reorganized L. D. S. church of Provo. presided. He offered prayers pray-ers and gave the funeral sermon. Also, J. W. A. Bailey of Salt Lake City, spoke. Mrs. R. Gam Clark sang two lovely numbers, "The Spirit of God," and "Lay My Head Beneath Be-neath the Rose,'' and Mrs. Nola Nilsson rendered two beautiful vocal vo-cal solos, "Wrake Not From Thy Peaceful Sleep," and "Going-Home." "Going-Home." Mrs. Lavona Jensen was accompanist. Mr. Bailey dedicated the grave at the Provo city burial park. There was a profusion of beautiful beauti-ful floral offerings. Street Oiling On SPRINGVILLE Work on the $26,000 road oiling . project in Springville is progressing rapidly and is expected to be completed next week. The project involved the oiling of about six miles of the more traveled streets in the community. Road Supervisor Harvey Har-vey Hutchinson is in charge of the work. THE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER mi?M nun) Vsmi I C L T. 6 ONLY ONE . & Mr SPEAKS TONIGHT t N STEPHEN MURDOCK Fourth Ward to Greet Missionary A welcome home testimonial will be tendered Stephen R. Mur-dock, Mur-dock, son of Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Murdock, this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Mr. Murdock recently returned from a two years' mission in Great Britain. He is to be the main speaker of the evening, and Miss Helen De Graff has arranged a splendid program of music, as follows: Vocal duet. Farris Edgley and Royden Braithwaite; trombone solo, Kenneth Duke; vocal solo, Lota Paxman; selection, string trio, comprising Elaine and Helen De Graff and Lota Paxman. All members of the ward and friends are cordially invited to attend. Club Calendar LADIES' AID Ladies' Aid of the Community church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. NINETEENTH CENTURY The last meeting of the season of the Nineteenth Century club will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin. Mrs. Russell Traher will give the biography of Victor Herbert, and his music will be featured. BETA SOKOSIS Members of the Beta Sorosis club and their partners will enjoy a steak bake Tuesday evening at '6:30 o'clock at Springdell. Provo canyon. Those desiring to attend are asked to get in touch with Mrs. C. J. Hart or Mrs. J. Erval Christensen. ' SOCIAL ART A meeting of the Social Art club will be held Wednesday evening, eve-ning, instead of Monday, at the home of Mrs. Rubv Peay. FIDELAS Active and alumnae members will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Or-lene Or-lene Spcckart, 266 North Third East. 01 There's ONLY ONE SWEEPSTAKES SWEEP-STAKES WINNER in anr contest con-test just one that can BEAT THEM ALL. When the Graham Sapercharfcr oat-distanced the field of 29 other cars of ALL classes in the historic Gilmore-Yosemite 352 mile Eeonomr Ran, setting a new high record of 26.66 miles per gallon, it clearly proved beyond any possible doubt the supremacy suprem-acy of Graham Engineering. And in establishing a new Boston-Los Boston-Los Angeles transcontinental economy record of 27.3 miles per gallon, the Graham Crusader GRAHAM PRICES BEGIN CroMt riM mitk pmyimmml ma torn ms 925 m mmik .. AV - Friendly Neighbors At Monthly Meeting Music, chat and a delicious luncheon were diversions at the meeting of the Friendly Neighbors club, held at 1 the home of Mrs George Startup Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Allie Cunningham was a guest and the following members were present: Mrs. Thomas Kirk-wood, Kirk-wood, Mrs. Arthur Durrant. Mrs. Mame Simmons, Mrs. Phoebe Jones, Mrs. Walter Startup, Mrs William J. Startup, Mrs. William Peay and Mrs. Arthur Craven. L. S. Club Entertained L. S, club members were the guests of Mrs. Mert Farrer Thursday evening at her home. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed, enjoy-ed, after which bridge was played. Mrs. Mart Marrott of Springville, Spring-ville, won the high score prize and Mrs. June Peterson, the 1w score favor. Mrs. Cleora Freeman of Lehi, and Mrs. Cloy Kay were guests, and the following members were present: Mrs. O. T. Vincent. Mrs. ! Stanley Clark, Mrs. L. C. Morgan. Mrs. June Peterson and Mrs. Mart Marrott. Monthly Session Of Felicia Club Felicia club members met at the home of Mrs. Sally Sorenson Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Irene j Mower as assisting hostess. tewing was the diversion, and Mrs. Sorenson gave an interesting interest-ing "report on her recent trip east A dainty luncheon was served. In attendance were: Mrs. Winnie Guyman, a guest, and the following follow-ing members: Mrs. Esther Long. Mrs. Margaret Van Waffenen. Mrs j Mary Bennett, Mrs. Elva Hansen. Mrs. Lorena Leavitt, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Sumner, Mrs. Mary D. Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Mrs. Edna Brown. Mrs. Ada-laide Ada-laide Juassi. Mrs. Zina Dennis and Mrs. Annie T. Fotland. Bridge Club At Party Mrs. Lee Tuttle entertained at her home Friday afternoon for j members of the S. C. club. j Bridge and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by the following members: Mrs. Henry Shurtleff, Mrs. Leo Duke. Mrs. Leonei King, Mrs. Adelbert Coleman. Mrs. Marion Powelson and Mrs Ross Curtis. Mrs. R. G. Sorenson was a guest. Mrs. Coleman won the high score prize, Mrs. Powelson. the second favor and Mrs. Curtis the traveling award. D.T.R. CO. AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES For Home or Store SUPERCHARGER again proved its economy supremacy. suprem-acy. The astonishing records repeatedly re-peatedly made by Graham can are all the result of Engineered economy. Craham Engineering Leadership is recognized through' oat the industry. Besides the surprising economy of the Graham Supercharger, yoa will find in this car ako, the moodiest and most brilliant per formanee you've ever known. If you will drive a Graham a short distance before you buy, yon will not be satisfied with any other car. Drive The Car That Beat Them All the real economy champion! AT |