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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SU N D A Y HERA LD,' S U ND AY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 SUNDAY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST v Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CATHOUC CHURCH 180 North Fifth West Street Father Victor Herring, pastor ; Masses at the Catholic church Jviil be held Sunday morning at- 9 and 10:45 o'clock. Instructions lor i children at 9:45 o'clock. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 50 West Second North Street "A House of Prayer for all People" . .Church school, 10 o'clock. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Dr. P. Ft. Bowdish will be in charge of the service. The pastor will conduct services at Eureka. St. Mary's Guild meets Monday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Fred Hisch-ier. Hisch-ier. . , LUTHERAN CHURCH. 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 aJ3r -Advent sermon on Zachariah's prophecy, chapter 9, erse 9. Theme,: "Behold, Christ Thy King Cometh Unto Thee: He is just, and Having Salvation." . At 2:30 p. m. divine services will also be held in our Spanish Fork church. -A cordial welcome to all. B. SKOV, pastor. PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH ( Congregational) University at Second North N. C. Wallin, Minister Golden Jubilee Sunday. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes Class-es for all ages. Tribute will be paid to the founder jf our Sunday school, Mrs. Emily Clapp Bee, and a souvenir of the occasion, the gift of Mrs. Bee will be given to each member In attendance-Morning attendance-Morning service at 11 o'clock. Anniversary sermon will be delivered de-livered by Supt. James F. Walker. Special music by the choir. Intermediate C. E. will meet at 5:45. Senior C. E. will meet at 3:15. Junior C. E. will meet Monday Mon-day at 4 p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH ' Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday chool at 10 a. m., morning services serv-ices at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 'clock. S. S. HOLM, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH .-. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First THE HOLIDAY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE why not let us call for your clothes and have them nicely cleaned and pressed for you? You will like the way we attend to all details of every garment. gar-ment. Send them now a phone call will bring immediate attention. j v. , Madsen Cleaners Tour House MEEDS HELP Comfort, Health and Happiness are results of constructive thinking ancLthe ability of your house to resist the elements. To accomplish " this your house needs help. , ; An insulated attic, tightly fitted storm windows and weatherstrip-ping weatherstrip-ping will prepare, your house to comfort you this winter. A call Monday will bring our service 'man to your home free of charge, PHONE i, 20 V "V" . jr. SERVICES North. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily fiom 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, except-1 ing Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. L.. D. S. BAPTISMS Uaptismal services for the Utah .stake will be conducted today at 3 p. m. in the L. D. S. stake administration ad-ministration building. The bishop-lic bishop-lic of the Provo Fifth ward will be in charge of the services. FIRST WARD Relief society conference will be held in the First ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. A splendid splen-did program has been arranged. SECOND WARD Sunday school conference will be held at the Second ward chapel this morning at 10 o'clock and this evening at 7 o'clock. The morning's morn-ing's program will be presented by the kindergarten, primary, church history and old testament classes, and the evening meeting is in charge .of the following classes: messages of the -new testament, gospel messages, missionary mis-sionary and gospel doctrine. The theme of the conference is "The Sunday School as a Positive Force in Maintaining Church Standards." FOURTH WARD Relief society conference will convene at the Fourth ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Short talks on the different subjects dis cussed during the year will be given by the class leaders. The ladies' chorus will sing and special music has been arranged. FIFTH WARD A fine program has been ar ranged for the Relief society conference con-ference to be held in the Fifth ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. SIXTH WARD Sunday school conference will be held in the Sixth ward chapej today at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. No classwork will be held in the Sunday school, but instead, a program pro-gram of talfcs, readings and vocal and instrumental musical numbers will be furnished by the junior classes of the organization. A similar program will be presented in the evening by the senior classes. LAKE VIEW WARD The services this evening in the Lake View ward will be under the auspices of the bishopric. Willard HOLIDAY CLEANING , ' v . i , t-i, v .... v Jfc iv. (HH wit 'st ' v - r -r Fairview Couple Celebrating Today 72nd Anniversary Living together in married . bliss for 72 years! That's- the noteworthy record rec-ord of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Brady of Fairview. Surrounded Sur-rounded by loving children and grandchildren, the aged couple is celebrating the seventy-second wedding anniversary anni-versary today at the family home. JMrs. Ray Stewart and Mrs. James Guyman of Provo, daughters of the couple, are participating in the observance. observ-ance. Mr. Brady, a patriarch of the North Sanpete stake, was born in Nauvoo, Illinois, 91 years ago. Mrs. Brady, a native of New York state, is two years younger. He was 18 years of age and she was 17 when they were married. They are the parents of 13 children, 11 of whom are still living. On the occasion of their seventieth anniversary, a community celebration was held at Fairview in their honor. Former Resident Wins Church Post Friends of Glenn Field, former resident of Prdvo, son of Mrs. J. C. Snow, was recently sustained as second counselor in the L.D.S. branch presidency at Portland, Oregon, accdFding to word received receiv-ed by relatives. He was formerly superintendent of the branch Sunday Sun-day school. Mr. Field left Provo in 1923. Andersen Services Set For Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Katrena Andersen, wife of Hans Andersen, who died Wednesday at the family home in Provo, will be held today at 1 p. m. in the Levan ward chapel. Interment will be in Levan. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary Saturday or at the family fam-ily home in Levan Sunday from 10 a. m. until time for the services. serv-ices. Divorce Complaint Charges Cruelty Nathalie Haymond of Spring-ville Spring-ville Saturday filed suit for divorce div-orce from Heber La Celle Haymond Hay-mond charging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married on June 29. 1933. She describes specific instances of his cruelty, stating that he has beaten her, called her vile and indecent names and cursed her frequently, on several occasions he struck her in the face and stunned her, causing her nose to I bleed at once time he struck her j in the face, blacking her eye another time and knocking her over the bathtub and against the house other times. She asked $50 a month alimony and $100 for attorney fees. Gold Price Stands WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 U.E The government today sets price on newly mined American gold at $34.01 ah ounce, unchanged since last week. Today's Washington price was $1.40 above the world price set in London today. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olscn, a recently, returned missionary, mission-ary, will be the speaker of the evening. Services start at 7:30 o'clock. HIGH PRIESTS MEETING The high priests of Utah stake will meet today at 2 p. m. at the Fourth ward meeting house, according ac-cording to A. L. Booth, president. Professional Announcements A. L. BOOTH A tt rney-at-La w Room 4, Roundy Bldg. Provo, Utah wuu "The Prizefighter and ; --,r- vt-; t MymaJLoy, Max'Baer and Walter Hustorti in "The Prizefighter and the Lady" which opens today at the Paramount theater. Camera and Baer With Dempsey, Loy Myrna Loy, Max Baer. Primo Camera, Jack Dempsey, Walter Huston and Otto Kruger comprise com-prise the distinguished group of actors and sporting personalities gathered together by Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer for "The Prizefighter and the Lady," a gripping story of the prize ring which starts today to-day as the attraction at the Paramount Para-mount theater. Miss Loy, last seen in "Night Flight" and "Penthouse," has recently re-cently established herself as one of the most popular and outstanding outstand-ing of the screen s feminine stars. Baer, challenger-up for the heavyweight heavy-weight championship of the world, and generally acknowledged as the most colorful fighter" in the prize ring today, makes his first screen appearance in this picture and has been called a virile exponent of the new vogue in leading men. Camera, heavyweight champion of the world, also faces the cameras cam-eras for the first time in his ten-round ten-round fight with Baer in "The Prizefighter and the Lady." The giant heavyweight's battle with his challenger before the time set for their real fight is without precedent and has aroused the interest in-terest of the entire world of sports. Their film bout is refereed by none other than the famous Dempsey. Walter Huston plays the role of the fight manager who recognizes in Baer . championship material and trains him for his fights. Prominent roles are also filled by Otto Kruger as the racketeer, Vince Barnett, Robert McWade, Muriel Evans and Jean Howard. Scores of internationally famous fa-mous ex-champioris arid their con temporaries appear in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature ? to add realism to the irreat prize fight sequences. Among these great lighters of yesterday are Jess Willard, James Jeffries, Frank Moran, Joe Rivers and Billy Papke. "The Prizefighter and the Lady" was directed by W. S. Van Dyke, responsible for such photoplay successes suc-cesses as "Tarzan, the Ape Man" and "Trader Horn." ADULT CLASSES SPANISH FORK Adult classes have been organized at Spanish Fork as part of the C.W.A. pro-gi-am. Between 40 arid 50 adults have signed for instruction in various subjects. It is believed that quite a number more will en roll when the classes get under better headway. Instructors of the opening classes are: Donald Davis, Blaine Hansen and" Raymond Ray-mond Peterson. A variety of sub jects will be studied by the classes. N Speed . . E Beauty . . . W Smoothness Remington Rand Model 1 ntirety new portable uew in design, construction and performance per-formance . . . . . Acclaimed by owner as the finest standard portable typewriter ever bulk. Yet It costs no more than ordinary ordin-ary machines Price $60.00 Generous terms. Tak mdvw of tkm 7 day fr triai $30 Up - Generous Terms Take Advantage of they. FUEET TRIAL OFFER! ! " : CHRISTMAS CARDS You - Will find , the best assortment as-sortment of ; Christmas Cards in town at this store. : H " i TOYS "and GAMES ' See--, our . assortment of. Toys and .Games before you buy. UTAH. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. the Lady" Is Here EMPLOYMENT TO AID CONDITIONS (Continued from Page One) orers the scale of which has been $1.12 xh cents an hour since June 17. Common labor pay, however, is increased from 50 cents to 65 cents an hour, or 30 percent. A 50 percent increase comes in the pay of the iron workers, powder men and welders, who have been in the 75-cents an hour class. They are now to receive $1.12 y& cents an hour. The class designated water carriers, car-riers, heretofore getting 40 cents an hour, is omitted. Minors may not be hired. The lowest wage scale on public works is now 65 cents. Time and a half for overtime or Sundays and holidays is also provided in the amendment to the act. Provo city vorkmen on C. W. A. projects received approximately $6000 in the Saturday paychecks, according to W, J. Goodman, city timekeeper. Prbvo's quota of men is about 420 men per day, he stated, stat-ed, with a payroll of about $1200 a day. The Utah county payroll is roughly about three times that of Provo's. ESCAPE INJURIES Four persons escaped injury Saturday afternoon when automobiles auto-mobiles driver by Miss Naomi Broadbent of Springville and A. A. Loveridige of Orem crashed at the intersection of First East and Third North. The cars were slightly slight-ly damaged. Mrs. Loveridge and Earl Skinner, Skin-ner, Mrs. Loveridge's brother, who were riding with the east-bound car, were also uninjured. Skinner had been standing up in the rear of the Loveridge truck. Traffic Sergeant L. C. Davis investigated the crash. SUSPENDED SENTENCE Mrs. Anette Cook of Provo was dismissed with a suspended sentence sen-tence Friday when she appeared in the city court on charges of failing: to report an accident. She was fined $5 with the fine suspended. sus-pended. Mrs. Cook was involved in an automobile collision with Barbara Peay last week in which Earl Peay, 3, vas slightly cut with flying glass. aF'-JSJE : fro t s r , - Ii a. 1 virau.s$vf takes in a century t-. a Mon. w Andthe5Wbmenv ( k Who Made Up : Ty W tefi- His Lifetime, in 1 'The World Changes' May Be Called Epic Drama of U. S. What exactly is a screen epic? The term has been used for such outstanding films as "The Birth of a Nation," "The Covered Wagon," "Cimarron," "Silver- Dol- lar." If it means a picture which relates re-lates the history of a hero, a iamny or a group in sweeping narrative style, with accuracy of detail and vigor of situation, then all advance reports must lead us to expect a true screen epic To day, Monday and Tuesday at the Crest theater. That is the time and the place set for the first showing here of the new Warner Bros. First National special pro duction, "The World Changes," starring Paul Muni, he of "I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang" fame. According to . advance reports, "The World Changes" covers a span of some seventy-five years in the history and development of America. Between its opening and its close, the crisis and the triumphs of our national life figure fig-ure as background for the saga of an American family. In the role of Orin, Paul Muni is said to offer the performance of his career. The epochal sweep of this unusual story carries him1 from young manhood to old age, with dramatic episodes throughout his entire life. That fine actress Aline MacMahon, likewise appears opposite Paul Muni: first as a young pioneer mother, giving birth to Orin as his father's covered wagon jolts across the plains ,and last as a woman past ninety, who leaves her Dakota home to attend the wedding of her great granddaughter. grand-daughter. Mervyn Le Roy, who directed "I Am a Fugitive From a. Chain Gang," again worked with Paul Muni in "The World Changes." In addition to Muni and Miss MacMahon, Mac-Mahon, there is an unusually large and talented cast, which includes, Mary Astor, Donald Cook, Patricia Pat-ricia Ellis, Margaret Lindsay, Jean Muir, Guy Kibbee and a score of others. Cabaret To Open In Provo Soon "Ken's Kabaret" a new place in Provo for dining and dancing will be opened to the public some time next week at 39 North Second Sec-ond West, it is announced by Kenneth Ken-neth Hoover, proprietor. The place has been entirely remodeled re-modeled with a good dancing floor and all the necessary accessories. Expert cooking service will be maintained. The cabaret will open from 10 a. m. until 2 a. m. after the grand opening next week. S PERRY IS SPEAKER Dr. Sidney B. Sperry of the B. Y. U. was the speaker at the class of stake and ward leaders of literature, held Thursday afternoon after-noon in the Bishops' building in Salt Lake City, under the direction direc-tion of the general board of Relief Re-lief society. More than 100 women were in attendance. Mrs. Maud B. Jacob of Provo, is in charge of the class. Thursday evening. Dr. Sperry spoke on "Palestine and Her People," at the weekly lecture period of the Lion House Social Center. A large and appreciative audience was present. AGAIN THE FIREBRAND FIRE-BRAND OF 1 AM A fugitive; TAKES THE TOWN BY STORM! . (5 YoVvewaitecT one yhole year ... Now see hin asthegloriousj hero whosestor)n takes info century "of fimelf , , Mystery Play Is Weil Done As "The Ghost Train" pulled into the station on the stage at the B. Y. U. College hall Friday night the audience immediately felt the spirit of the well directed play. Under the direction of Prof. Alonzo Morley the characters were all acting with the spirit of the play, every person doing his part to keep suspense and interest through the three acts. The sound and lighting effects were especially good. As the ghost train approached, the signal bell rang, breaks screeched, and through the windows of the wait ing room the lights of the train were seen, all of this being so realistic one imagined he was actually in the waiting room of the railway station at Clear Vale Junction. Clarence Rich carried the comedy com-edy role of Teddie Deakin in a most excellent manner, creating many a humorous situation and pose in his attempt to keep the other members ol the btranded party entertained. Miss Bourne, played by Deleen White, gave the audience many a laugh, and was well cast lor her part. Genevieve Fugal, as the iearless wife of Stewart Grow (playing the parts of Elsie and Richard Win-throp Win-throp respectiveiy) gave her usual brilliant acting to her part, and Mr. Grow was especially good as the nervous, unstrung husband. The young bride and groom, acted by Esther Maycock and Bud Walker, portrayed their parts as a typical couple on their wedding night, and Owen Thornock (Saul Hodgkin) was good in his part of the superstitious station master. Helen Cook as Julia Price, one of the smugglers did a bit of good acting as she predicted the coming com-ing of the train and its effect on those who saw it. Other members of the gang were J. Sherman Tanner, Sheldon Hayes and Reed Thornton. Mr. Tanner in his role of the make-believe doctor did his part well as did. Mr. Hayes. Reed Thornton appeared ap-peared on the scene for just a few minutes. Prof. Morley was assisted in directing di-recting by Jayne Evans and Alta Snell. The orchestra under the direc tion of Donald Olson furnished several pleasing numbers during the evening. NOW A for the LADIES! MUSIC - COMEDY ROMANCE! EXCITING FROM START TO FINISH! Ikcausc it's got a love .storv you'll love! Because it's got the first ring battle between Primo Car-nera Car-nera and Max Baer! Ami . . . You'll hear the New Song Hit, "Downstream "Down-stream Drifter,'' with Max Baer and a Chorus of Beauties in Big Musical Scenes! IVIYRMA LOY pHmo CARNERA WALTER HUSTON - BING CROSBY Paramount Airmail WHERE THE BIO ORPHEUM U LORETTA YOUNG in "THEY CA1L IT SIN" City Briefe The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all Items of local Interest and would appreciate ottr cooperation If you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel D. R timbre a, 494-496. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Starr of In dianapolis, Ind., visited friends ii Provo Saturday. W. 1. Grimm ol Kansas City Mo., was here on business Satur dav. K. M. Kerg of Fontana. Calf spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sntoot, O. Pi Smoot and Miss Cleo Smoot wer& Salt Lake visitors Saturday. C. L. Walker of Sait Iike, wa.-f Here with business friends Satur tin v Mrs. Eu ire ne Glade of Ogden, i.'l visiting relatives in Provo. C. B. Smith of Denver, was ; visitor in Provo Saturday. E. B. Shriver underwent an ap pendicitis operation at the Aird hospital Friday and is reported tJ be on the road to recovery. Cecil O'Connor of Fontana, Cal was here on business the lattou part of the week. Mrs. Vein Williams underwent ; mastoid operation Saturday morn ing at the Aird hospital. She is r-4 ported to be doing fine. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. ( idlimor were in Salt Lake Saturday after noon. They visited Mrs. Cullimore parents, Mr. and Mrs. James All-C red. Bishop and Mrs. James B. Fer-I guson left Saturday morning fori a two weeks' vacation in Cali-i fornia C. M. Pomeroy of Lincoln, Cal.,! visited friends in Provo Saturday C. . Thomson oi Moab, was1; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boutwelli wish to announce the safe arrival tj of a seven and a half pound son, born Saturday morning at thei Crane Maternity home. Mother I and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. 1 i Boutwell was formerly Evelyn a Startup. I THRILL MAX BAER - Jk DEAAPSEY OTTO KRUGER - PLUS - in "PLEASE Edition Sound News PICTUBES PLAY TODAY Continuous t (QNGIOTULATICS; y. -.."v .... ,J ' y f - mm u NANCY CARROLL in - "HOT SATURDAY" |