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Show s- t- PAGE EIGHT PPfOY,0.. (UTAH) SUNDAY H E R AL D, ; - 4- SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1932 t , ! SUNDAY .rye SERVICES M j Music, Art School EPISCOPAL CHURCH "A House of Prayer for All People" 50 West Second NorCa Street Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Church school, 10 o'clock. Holy communion and sermon, 11 o'clock. Soloist,' John Johnson. Sermon topic, "Spiritual Living." CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Victor Herring 180 North Fifth West Street Regular Sunday services will be held at the Catholic church. Morning Morn-ing Mass will be held at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock with benediction after aft-er the last Mass. : A general meeting will be held for the Young Ladies Sodality Tuesday evening at ,8 o'clock. ' COMMUNITY CHUBCH ' Bev. N. C. Wallin; Minister -:;utUailverslty at Second North 5 .Sunday scftool at 10. a. ro. Ciasgef ' for alTages. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermon Ser-mon by the minister. Theme: "Patriotism and Religion." a cor- dial invitation is extended to all to observe Independence Sunday at the Community church. The Sacrament of' the Lord's Supper will be observed at the conclusion con-clusion of the morning service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist corner ofx First East . and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject "God." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:3Q to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth Soutii street. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. mopiing services ' at j creational society 'meets every Thursday evening at 7: SO o'clock. S.. S. HOLM, Pastor: x r 'MANAVU WARD ' 'E. Fred ' Pack will speak at the ' - Manavu . ward M. I. A. ' conjoint program Sunday evening commencing commenc-ing at 6; SO o'clock. 'Good music has been' secured and will be under the direction of Harry Lindley. PIONEER WARD Joseph Smith's First Vision" will be the subject of the talk tf be given by Heber A. Knudsen in the Pioneer ward M. I. A conjoint program Sunday evening. Miss Hannah Prusse will give r vocal solo and a talk on t'.ie mutua' slogan will be given by Mrs. Emma Hinckley. Two four minute talks will also be given by John Nicholi and Mary Christensen. . BONNEVILLE WARD The Mutual conjoint program tc be" given at the Bonneville . ward Sunday evening will be as follows: ' Opening song, "Come Listen to a Prophets Voice"; prayer; song :,"Joseph Smith's First Prayer"; .piano solo, Lloyd Williams; talk. ;The Prophet's First Vision," A. C j"Hatch: vocal duet, Sarah Ramsey "and Lloyd Williams; testimony, Mrs. Milo Hendricks; solo, "Joseph "Jos-eph the Seer Mrs. Sarah Ramsey; . ''testimony, George Meservy; song "Praise to the Man"; benediction. FIRST WARD x. Mutual .conjoint will commence in Tne First ward church at 6:30 p.m. ".TTr's. Lucille Slaughenhou'p will give ik twenty minute lalk.on "The First Vision of Joseph Smith." 1 Two vocal Solos will be sung hy 'Rhodes Jeppsbn and 'a reading will be given by Mrs. Elaine P. Hand ley. second; WARD ' '"The Vision" will be the subject of the program in the Second ward mutual conjoint meeting. . Sunday evening. Jesse Washburn will give a ' twenty minute talk. Miss Frances Shelby and Mrs. Hazel Bee will give two piano duets ,and a reading will be furnished by Miss Mildred Johnson. Mrs. Vclmn Rastnuson wlii sing two solos. THIRD WARD A mutual conjoint program will be presented in the I'.iird ward Sunday evening under the directior of the mutual officers. Speakers from the young women's wom-en's division will toe Helen Fenrod. Fay Brown and Ruby Dixon. The Mutual grls' chorus will furnish the music. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Christen Jensen will be the speaker at the Fourth ward mutua' conjoint program Sunday evening Her subject will be "The Poets' Views of a Pre-existence and Im mortality." y The B. Y. U. string quartet will play "Second Movement of Schumann's Schu-mann's Quintet" Donald Olsen, Miss Maxine Phelps, Lawrence Whitman and Miss Lota "axman comprise the quartet. Two vocal solos will be furnished by John Buckley in addition to numbers' fiom a male quartet FIFTH WARD ' Newell K. Young will be the speeaker at the Fifth ward mutual conjoint meeting Sunday evening His subject will he "Jesus as a Story Teller." Ariel Ballif will furnish 'two vocal solos, "I Cannot Always Tiace the Way" and "I'm a( Pilgrim." 'r) "sv T 7 . t 1 ?" T' SI ' ' ' MISS VIOLET COX VIOLET COX :IS GRADUATE The many friends of Miss Violet Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Cox of Provo, will be pleased to learn of her graduation this spring from the McCune School of Music and Art. Miss Cox received her degree, bachelor of music, majoring in oiano, under the supervision of rpnk W. Asper, organist of the L. D. S. tabernacle at Salt Lake City. The young woman is a graduate oi v'-ie Provo high school and spent the past four years at the McCune Mc-Cune school. She is now engaged in music teaching in Salt Lake and Provo. ' SERVICES FOR . S. FAUSEH Largely attended funeral services. lor VrllUam S. Fausctt were held sit tlie Pleasant View ward chapel Eaturuay-afternoon; Mr. Fausett died Thursday at his home." ' ' Bishop Sidney Clff presided, and the speakers were Rry .Wentz,, Bishop J. A. Buttle, Pres. T. N. Tay lor, Lawrence Peterson and Bishop Cluf f. T. J. Foote offered the invocation invoca-tion and the benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Charles H. 'Allred. Two selections, "O My Father," and "I Know That My Redeemer T tvs," were furnished by the wax4 choir a trio consisting of Mrs. Ray Eklns, Sterling Cluff and Mrs. Tracy Colvin sang "Sunset," and a beautiful solo was sung by Miss Melba Pulsipher. A quartet, composed com-posed of Mrs. Ray Ekins, Mrs. Tracy. Colvin, Stanford Patten and Sterling Cluff rendered one number. num-ber. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery. The floral offering were many and beautiful. SIXTH WARD Mrs. Ida Sraoot, Dusenberry will talk on "India" at the Sixth ward Sunday evening as part of trie M.I.A. conjoint program. A string trio comprised of Miss Lota Paxman, Miss Maxine Phelps Former Provoan Wins Recognition Dr. Rulon W. Openshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs David Openshaw, Provo, was elected president of the 20-30 club of Hollywood, in a meeting meet-ing of the organization held this week. Dr. Openshaw was unopposed unop-posed in the 'election. Dr. Openshawhas also been appointed ap-pointed by the club as -one of the delegates to the 10th anniversary convention of the association of the 20-30 clubs, to be held in Sacramento, Sac-ramento, August 19 to 22. The 20-30 club, founded in Sacramento Sac-ramento 10 years ago, is an organ ization for young men between the I ages of 20 and 30. Since its incep-i incep-i tion the club has expanded to in clude more than 100 clubs In Cali- j fornia, Oitegon, Nevada, Arizona and Texas. : and Miss Pauline Bennett will play two selections .and will also furnish two vocal numbers. A-. O. SMOOT TO QUIT POLITICS (Continued from Page One) for 10 years, having been elected to two long terms and one short term, an unusual record. His activity extends also to other fields. He Is chairman of the Old Folks' committee of the Utah stake; chairman cf the court of honor of the Boy Scouts, Provo division. di-vision. The company is planning to erect a new modern mortuary building as a part ofits expansion program. ;Mr. Smoot, when asked, if he would be a candidate to succeed himself this, fall, said that he would not; that he expected to devote de-vote his entire time and attention to his new duties. He expressed himself as being deeply grateful for the support given him by the people of Provo and the county. wr. Hatch has been associated with the company for five, years, since his graduation from the Los Angeles College of Embalming in 1928. He also completed a post graduate course in April this year. He and his family are making their home in Provo. Mr. Monson has made a host of friends during his stay in Provo who regret to see him go, although wishing him success in his future ventures. i Utahn Returns as i Goodyear Manager ' f"'" '' ILwiTSia Mail Delivery To Be Restricted Prove mail service may be restricted re-stricted to only one delivery per day, as a result of failure of con-ricss con-ricss to pass the appropriation Mil and the enactment of federal economy legislation, according to der the retirement act which is Postmaster J. P. McGuire. j expected to be enacted by congress William T. iiricKcy, tne oiae.i soon. letter carrier in point of service at the local office, was retired from service, Friday, in compliance with orders from Washington, D. C. Mr. Bi ickey has been .in the service 30 years and five months. He i3 eligible eli-gible to receive compensation un- "The public should keep in mind the limitations placed on our personnel per-sonnel in connection with the economy program and be patient in cases of some restrictions tn carrier car-rier service," said Postmaster McGuire, Mc-Guire, Saturday. - 0- OURBOABDING HOUSE BY vaeuL, vo' was MeLvi1 T ' V pcuce To& rrxr vols V TJ'JT' -ST : " fifrr X WlMPGWl LAST J(firf-f M &r?&8f i' ' : A ijT Ar( -3ASUi, I TEAR Jf nigner hostage Rates In Effect Here Gh July 6 A reminder to the public about the impending increase in postage rates on first-class matter and air mall, to take effect July 6, was given today by Postmaster J. P. McGuire. The new schedule- is as follows: Letters and other first-class matter, including that for local delivery de-livery at letter-carrier offices and that for delivery oV collection by rural or star route carriers -at ail iff ices -3 cents an ounce or fraction frac-tion of an ounce. Letters in business reply envelopes envel-opes 39 cents an ounce or fraction frac-tion of an ounce, plus 1 cent additional addi-tional for each letter. Air mail 8 cents for the first ounce or fraction of Ah ounce and 13 cents for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. No change in the rate on postal cards, private - mailing or post cards, ror on letters for local delivery de-livery at offices rot -laving letter-varrier letter-varrier service. ' : : ,ii SUSPECTS ARRESTED Officers from the office of Sheriff E. M. Birely of Billings, Montana arrived In Provo Saturday afternoon after-noon to take Edward Krautsky and Mrs! P. M. Brady back to Billings to answer charges there. . Sheriff E. G. Durpell and his deputies captured the pair in Provo last week on request from the' Billings' Bill-ings' sheriff. I 4 J. B. ' Castleton who returns to Salt Lake as manager for Goodyear after an absence of ten years. Having started his career in the tire business with Goodyear in Salt Lake in 1916, he has worked in many par,ts of the county since that time. Castleton left Salt Lake in 1919 to become manager of trne Goodyear Good-year branch at Phoenix, Arizona, returning to Sajt Lake for a year, 1921 to 1922. He left Salt Lake in 1922 lor California to sell Goodvear products on the coast, being located locat-ed at Bakersfield, Fresno Los Angeles and Long Beach until the latter part of 1922 when he was assigned as-signed to the Hawaiian islands as Goodyear representative, remaining remain-ing there for two years and returning return-ing to the coast in Januay, 1931. Akron, Ohio, was Castleton'3 next assignment where he remained several sev-eral months on special work and was then transferred to Dallas, Tex., as assistant branch manager. The Salt Lake assignment followed fol-lowed af,ter fifteen months spent in Texas. "To say I am glad to he home is putting it lightly and I am look ing forward to meeting my old'l friends and business acquaintances in the ten itory served by the Salt Lake branch." Many a man has learned that when he complains about his cold Thursday dinners, somebody will make it hot for him. NOTICE After ten years of successful business I, . the undersigned G T. Lisonbee, who has been idc-. ing business at 432 W. Center SU Provo, Utah, In the name of City Auto Top & Painting Co , have assigned all right, title end Interest to Carl Readicker, who will continue with ' the same business and serve the public with the best of ? his ability. i I want to thank all Friends and Customers for the consider-, atlon and patronage given me. G. T. LISONBEE. Uchofield's C O M E IN TODAY and see Our Wonderful stock of Used Cars at prices the lowest in history. " Every car in perfect condition and backed Dy jSchofield's reputation repu-tation for fair dealing". Ask About Our Easy Payment Pay-ment Plan Listed below are a few good cars. Many others to choose frorm 1928 ESSEX Coach ....... 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1929 FORD Coach- . 1926 STUDE-BAKKR STUDE-BAKKR Coach. 1925 HUDSON Coach 1927 CHEV. ROLET Roadster 193J0 ESSEX Coupe , $365 $220 $125 $11115 $00 1928 DODGE Sedan Open Sundays and Evenings SCHOFIELD 'S 60 East First North FONE 14 GIVEN AT PREE PRIZES DONOR VALUE FORD TUDQJt SEDAN V8 TELLURIDE MOTOR $669.49 ONE PAIR ALLSTATE TIRES SEARS, ROEBUCK 12.50 FIVE DOLLARS IN PRINTING NEW CENTURY PRINTING CO. 5.0O PAIR FRIENDLY FIVE OXFORDS LEVEN'S INC 5.0O ONE CASE UTAH PEAS JOHN T. TAYLOR 2.50 ONE STRAW HAT - - ERCANBRACK & SON ONE PAIR $4.00 SHOES THE BOOTERIE ONE CARTON CIGARETTES BULLOCK'S CIGAR STORE 4.00 4.00 1.50 ONE $10.00 PICTURE MAIBEN PAINT & GLASS 10.00 WASH, GREASE & POLISH JOB BENSON & ARGYLE TWO MEALS SUNSHINE INN PAIR 55.00 SHOES VAN'S SHOE STORE ONE POUND BOX CANDY GARDEN CITY CANDY STORE ONE ELECTRIC CLOCK THORNTON DRUG CO PEN AND PENCIL SET HilDQUIST DxtUG NO. 2 5.00 1.00 5.00 .75 3.25 5.00 DINING ROOM SUITE DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL 80.00 LADIES SILK DRESS NEEDHAM'S 8.S5 LADIES KNITTED BAG BUTLER'S 8.95 KODAK VAN PHOTO 8.50 CASE TOMATOES 0. P. SKAGGS 2.40 DECORATED CAKE PROVO BAKERY 2.50 ELECTRIC CLOCK J. EDWIN STEIN 7.50 TWO MEAL TICKETS SUTTON CAFE 10.00 SILK DRESS LEWIS LADIES STORE 10.00 FISH ROD OSCAR CARLSON 7.50 .100 LBS. BEST, GRADE FLOUR CITY FEED STORE 2.00 SUIT DRESS CLEANED MADSEN CLEANING 2.00 CAST LIGHTING FIXTURE PECK ELECTRIC 7.00 TYPEWRITER , r UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 40.0O :y$N COAL DOMESTIC LUMP B0NNETT COAL CO 6.75 BAG. OF i FLOUR .. - SKAGGS SAFEWAY .80 TON F COAL 4 BILLINGS COAL 6.75 .EEN POUNDS BUTTER CHERRY HILL DAIRY 2.50 AYTAGr VACUUM CLEANER CON. WAGON & MACH. CO 25.00 T0N Of COAL UTAH TIMBER & COAL 6.75 , TQN PEA COKE , SM00T & SPAFF0RD 6.50 ;T0tf OF C0A& MUTUAL COAL & LUMBER 6.75 ; CASS OF SQP A .WATER DENHALTER'S 1.75 GROCERY ORDER. $5t0,0 HANSEN'S CASH GROCERY 5.00 FIVE GALLONS ICE CREAM MID-WESTERN DAIRY 10.00 BOX OF' CANDY STARTUP CANDY CO 2.C0 'FIVE GALLONS TEXACO OIL TEXACO OIL CO 8.00 BED ROOM SUITE TAYLOR BROS 80.00 TEN POUNDS OF BUTTER TIMPAN0G0S DAIRY 2.50 FIVE GALLONS SHELL OIL WILSON & OLSON 8.00 $5.00 SCALP TREATMENTS MRS. FCANK ALEXANDER 5.00 GAS BOOK - UTAH OIL REFINING 10.00 BREAKFAST SET TAYLOR BROS 16.90 $10.00 ANY PRODUCTS PHOVO BRICK & TILE , 10.00 DOBBS OR STETSON HAT SHRIVERS 10.00 PERMANENT WAVE - '. . ANDERBERG BEAUTY SHOP 5.00 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE DESERET MORTUARY 6O.00 ORDER FOR GROCERIES $5.00 PIGGLY WIGGLY FLOOR LAMP DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL ... ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER A. B. W0RSLEY SILK SHIRT J. C. PENNEY 5.00 7.50 2.50 4.00 AIRWAY VACUUM CLEANER AIRWAY DISTRIBUTOR 89.50 PEN AND PENCIL SET G. H. HEINDSELMAN 5.00 BOX OF CANDY KEELEYS 1.00 10 LBS. SUGAR AND 50 LBS. FLOUR ... PAY'N TAKIT 1.30 SPORT DRESS - CINDERELLA SHOP 5.95 LADIES ,HAT NEW SPORT ALLEN MILLINERY 6.00 ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER : t. ANDERSON GARAGE 1.50 1 GAL DU PONT DULUX PAINT GESSFORDS 5.25 ELECTRIC VULC ANIZER ANDERSON GARAGE 1.50 BAMBpj0.i?ISH PPLE NORMAN JENSEN 3.00 50 ft. garden hose carpenter seed threb Months season pass paramount theater perfume vanity set provo drug 0 N PAIR KNICKERS McARTHURS ELECTRIC FAN UTAH POWER & LIGHT . ONE CASE GRAINS OF GOLD KALJ5AH PRODUCTS TEN PIECE TVORY SET SCHRAMM JOHNSON COMPLETE GREASE & WASH JOB ... TELLURIDE GARAGE . .. $0.00 J'.LPMBIG REPAIR JOB wP; L. LARSEN GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR UTAH POWER & LIGHT 2.95 12.00 6.00 6.50 6.50 3.00 15.00 3.00 5.00 213.00 TTTTT -. (x n n r 1 1 F-R EU IB A S E B A L L ' 2:30! L, i : . JOrem , ,;vs. Cresqent . F R E E ; B A N D ; CO N CERT Sptinffvillc Concert 'Band :' I. n CELEBRATE THE FOURTH,; AT. FREE B AS EB ALL FREE MATINEE DANCE! GAMES arid SPORTS for the KIDDIES! WATER GAMES - FANCY DIVING - The Biggest Dance of the Year! 1-4',' '" 4 !-'.: ".' "Dance Till the Cows Come Home" TWi"iiWC H:TIie.;Best In.Utahh - t ' .". . ' - V " ' Tw ' iJF r"f .T-:- v-- .. .. .. , - x . . ..-. L m ' H 777 A JL . UTAHiGbujii'SODM LEE EVANS AND' HIS, MUSIC.! 'f ,1 V - -, 4..v- i ! ( .' , It " , |