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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1936 Turkey Growers Fairest SUNDAY SERVICES SOCIETY Pick NEVS teRATUUTJONS CHRISTIAN" SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting ex-cepting 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. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Stendebach Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North University Avenue, Edwin F. Ir1n,BntSter Sunday school 10 a. m.i Church 11 a. m.: Junior Endeavor, l a. m-; and Young People's Service 7 p. m The theme of the morning service ser-vice will be "A Better World, A New Age." Special music by the young people's choir. Special Armistice Ar-mistice day services at both S. S. and church to which all ex-service men are especially invited to attend. at-tend. - Betty Johnson will be the leader of the young people's meeting. The Ladies Aid will hold a Bazaar, a food sale and. a silver tea at the church on Tuesday aft-ternoon aft-ternoon at 2 30. Everyone is invited. in-vited. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. Skov, pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: Romans Ro-mans 13, 1-7. Theme: "Why true Christians always honor and obey their civil government and also pray for them daily and in every public service." A cordial welcome to all. A PERMANENT WAVES $1.75 Buys a Permanent equal to $5 value this week at the Provo School of Beauty Beau-ty Culture. 11 East 1st No. Phone No. 2 7 OFFICE SPACE New . Building Nicely Decorated Decor-ated light rboms, steam heat, hot and cold water. In the heart of the business district. Call HA Y WARD, 870 This Man Thought He Was Accident Proof, But km IP Insure for every risk, including injuries or death to yourself at the lowest cost obtainahle through Farmers' Automobile INTER- INSURANCE EXCHANGE New Emblems Available to All Policy Holders Utah County Branch Office Address C. P. GREER, Dist. Mgr. Provo Commercial Bank Building OFFICE PHONE 72 RESIDENCE 355 So mn.j- - -- . .. . tm aMMu t 77 North Univ. Ave. Sacrament meetings will be held in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening. FIRST WARD A program honoring Dean Nut-tall, Nut-tall, who is leaving for a mission in Holland, will commence at 6:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished under the direction of Dr. Florence Flor-ence Jepperson Madsen of the B. Y. U., and vocol solos will be rendered by Mrs. Hugh Peterson. Remarks will be made by Bishop W. P. Whitehead, also by a Mr. Miller, returned missionary from Holland, and the departing missionary. mis-sionary. SECOND WARD Arthur Gaeth, former president of the Czechoslovakian mission, will be the speaker, services to commence at 7 o'clock. FOURTH WARD Students of the L. D. S. seminary semi-nary will furnish the program, and special music will be rendered by the choir. Meeting at 6:30 o'clock. FIFTH WARD Reuben D. Law is to be the speaker at 6:30 . o'clock, the services ser-vices to be held in College hall. Special music is under the direction direc-tion of J. J. Keeler. SIXTH WARD The Dutch Missionary association, associa-tion, with Ray J. Hutchinson as president, will furnish the program pro-gram at 6:30 o'clock. The speakers speak-ers will be La Verle Hall, Clyde Holdaway and Wood row Miller, and a scriptural reading will be given by Don Swenson. A missionary mis-sionary quartet, comprising Alfred Al-fred Gregongie, Frank Koppin, Bert O. Peikens and Abe Sieverts will sing; violin duets will be played play-ed by Orin and Lucile Salisbury, with Sarah Castle as accompanist and the ward choir will sing anthems. an-thems. A five-minute "Red Cross" talk will be given. i L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held in the Utah stake administration ad-ministration building Sunday at 3 o'clock. MISSIONARY LEAVES SPRINGVILLE Blaine Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyde of this city, left Thursday on an L. D. S. mission to Czechoslovakia. He is the first missionary representative repre-sentative to that country from Springville. CLARK HOWELL DIES ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 14 tlM! Clark Howell. Sr., Democratic national na-tional committeeman from Georgia Geor-gia and publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, died here today. he could not convince the court What, No Insurance? Where, then, is cash for the verdict coming from? i, , i. niwiiirr n -i THERE ARE A LOT OF OLD FRIENDS you should remember this Christmas with a really personal gift ... SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH! Make an appointment now, before the Rush of Christmas Shopping Larson Studio Relief Society Union Meeting Special work has been planned for all departments of the Relief society at Union meeting Sunday at the B. Y. U. The teachers topic is in charge of Mrs. Hepsey Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Cleone Thatcher. Mrs. Sina Holbrppk has the theology department in charge, and Dr. Sidney B. Sperry will give the lesson. The work and business committee will meet with Mrs. Vivian Taylor and Mrs. Jennie Thomas, and I. E. Brockbank will assist. Mrs. Claire Clark has the literary group, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Redd; the social service department de-partment will meet with Mrs. Clara Warnick, and Mrs. Thelma Weight will assist with the lesson, les-son, and the choristers will be in charge of Mrs. Margaret East-mond. Genealogical Class Held in Salt Lake Many Provo genealogical workers work-ers are intending to attend the classes in genealogy to be given each Wednesday by Archibald F. Bennett in the Genealogical building, build-ing, Salt Lake City. The classes meet from 10:30 a. m. to noon. The Orem line has consented to give those who attend the benefit bene-fit of the usual temple workers' rates on the first regular train from stations between Payson and Lehi inclusive, to Salt Lake City and return on any regular train the same day. The last class for this year will be on December 16 and will be resumed on January 6. Those who make the trip have an opportuinty to spend the afternoon af-ternoon in the genealogical library, li-brary, attend the 5 o'clock session in the temple and return home on the 10 o'clock train. Recital Features B. Y. U. Vocalist Fredonna Strickler, contralto, Ogden, will be presented in a song recital, Monday, on College hall stage, under the direction of Dr. Florence Jepperson-Madsen, of the Brigham Young university music faculty. Miss Strickler is a junior in Brigham Young university, univer-sity, registered in the college of fine arts and majoring in music. Assisting As-sisting artist wiLJbe Donald Ol-sen, Ol-sen, violinist, a member of the B. Y. U. music faculty and concert master of the university symphony sym-phony orchestra. Miss Strickler has recently returned re-turned from ' a year of studying music in Los Angeles, where she was a student of Dr. Jepperson-Madsen, Jepperson-Madsen, then on leave of absence. The following program will be interpreted by the vocalist: The Smiling Hours, an aria from "Hercules," "Her-cules," by Handel; O Lovely Night. Ronald: Schlummerlied (Slumber song). Franz; Romance frorh "Mignon," Thomas; Nur Wer die Schnsucht Kennt, Tschaikow-sky; Tschaikow-sky; He Came, Franz; Solvejgs Lied, Grieg; Lullaby, Brahms. Mr. Olsen will play the Sonata in G minor, by Corelli. Piano accompaniments will be furnished by Dr. Jepperson-Madsen and Eloise Olsen. Armistice Services At Community Church All ex-service men and their families are extended an invitation invita-tion to attend the Armistice day services at the Provo Community Communi-ty church this morning at 11 o'clock. An excellent program has been planned. Program Slated For M. I. A. Union Meet A special program has been prepared for the M. I. A. Union meeting, Sunday at the B. Y. TJ., and a full attendance of officers and teachers is urged. It is especially requested that members of the music department be present. T Phone 384 Sj'vt !, V".v ! s , A . : -WSJ.::-;. NL'f -A vr4,x f c ? j.4 f , - V K " - V, . A-- A - iff Jeanette Clawson, Salt Lake City, chosen by the Northwest Turkey Growers' Association to present the award for the association's finest turkey, which will be sent tq, Washington for President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving dinner. She's attired In a costume fashioned of turkey feathers and nestled in her arms is King Norbest, finest bird grown by members of the association. Services Held For Katherine Borget Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Kath-erine Borget were held in the Second ward chapel Friday afternoon, after-noon, and were largely attended by family members and friends. J. Earl Lewis of the bishopric was in charge. Speakers were Seth Scott. J. A. Washburn and A. O. Smoot. and prayers were offered by J. T. Simpkins and Daniel Peay. The ward choir, under the direc tion of Joseph H. Taylor and witSrt Mrs. Anna M. Hansgen as acconv4 panist, sang "Sometime We'll Understand," Un-derstand," and "Over Just Beyond Be-yond the Hilltop." The Steel Plant quartet, comprising John Hardy, Andrew Terry, William Griffiths and Viggo Christiansen rendered-the rendered-the selections, "Jesus Lover of My Sourjuid "O My Father," and Mr. 'Christiansen sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." Parley Johnson of Spanish Fork, a nephew of Mis. Borget, dedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial park. Beautiful flow-a ers were sent to the bereaved H family. FORM iLEE (M B SPANISH FORK Girls of the Spanish Fork junior high school have formed a glee club under the direction of Miss Allene Jensen. Jen-sen. The club has elected the following officers: IXra Clay-son, Clay-son, president; Elaine Gardner, vice-president, Lorna Gardner, secretary and treasurer; Rhea Warner, reporter. TO DIS I'SS TAIJUEN VATICAN CITY, Nov 11 n H An international congress of Woman Wo-man Catholic laymen interested m motion pictures will he held at Rome in mid-December, it was announced today. The congress will be conduc ted in accordance with principles laid down in the Pope's encyclical ot last summer concerning clean morals. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all those who in any way assisted us during dur-ing our recent bereavement, caused caus-ed through the death of our beloved be-loved son and brother, Dwight. We sincerely appreciate the services of the speakers and musicians musi-cians at the funeral, and wish to express appreciation to those who remembered us with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Angus, and Family. A 1 1 . exceuenz . . . ORGANIZE A PARTY! Lots of Fun! Vnvnsiim IPsqepEs i You Have Heard About it! Now Come and See THE NEW 1937 ZENITH RADIO at the MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. Radio Headquarters - Phone 78 - 51 North Univ. Ave. 53 KILLED IN MADRID RAID (Continued from Page One) ETcat stone pillars of the ministry minis-try fell. Telephone, telegraph, electric and street car power Hnes were torn. Water mains were broken, to wash away the blood of the victims. Storm guards roped off the area and ordered tenants of damaged dam-aged apartment houses to evacuate. evacu-ate. As the bombs and shells blasted the helpless city. Loyalist troops were pouring out to the battle lines to attack the Nationalists in their own territory on their new offensive. Gen. Jose Miaja went to a -central broadcasting station and as the planes and artillery continued con-tinued their fire, made a speech intended for the ears of Nationalists. National-ists. "You can not win." he said. "The people of Madrid say to you that you could only dominate a heap of ruins if you did. You will not pass our lines because all of Us in Madrid will defend our city, the heart of Spain. "Throw down your arms, fight-ters fight-ters in the rebel ranks! In six days of hard fighting your attack on Madrid has broken before the tenacity of real Spaniards who will not bow to privilege and caste. "Be free like us. Do not wear the yoke of tyranny. You want a great Spain Yet you are killing it, and killing your brothers. Your leaders.; deceive you." DAY OF THIRTEEN S OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 14 !'.!: At 1:13 p. m.. 13 hours and 13 minutes after the advent of Friday Fri-day the 13th. a hospital reported it had treated Samuel Inserra for a finger broken while playing soccer soc-cer football. Samuel is 13, has 13 letters in his name, and lives at 625 Pierce street where the numbers num-bers total 13. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation ap-preciation goes out at this time to our many kind neighbors end friends for their assistance and comfort given us during the passing pass-ing of our beloved husband and father, Myron C. Newell. We will never forget these kindnesses. Mrs. Alice S. Newell and Family US0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Boe! (Ruth Richards) have a daughter, born Friday night at the Crane Maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene McEwan of Orem, are the parents of a son, born Saturday at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Mc Ewan was formerly Mary Coltrin. Word comes from Los Angeles, Calif., of the birth of a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Giles, Nov. 11. Mrs. Giles was the former Mary Childa'of Springville. Fidelas Unit Plans Invitational Plans are in the making for the annual semi-formal invitational invita-tional dancing party of the B. Y. U. Fidelas social unit, to be hel Saturday evening, Dec. 12, at the Springville Fourth ward hall. Miss Ruth Prusse is general chairman on arrangements, and the committees comprise the following: fol-lowing: Decorations, Amy Brin-ton, Brin-ton, Ana Herbert, Lucile Pyne, and Marva Jones: Decorations, Pansy Hansen and Ethelyn Myers: programs, Francell Christensen ; invitations, Maxine Madsen, and Carma Sandberg. Invitations are being issued to 175 guests. if. f. Social Workers In State Conference SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 13 U.R Development of a working probation pro-bation and parole system for Utah was strongly urged Thursday at sessions of the Utah State conference confer-ence of social work. District Judge Herbert M. Schiller Schil-ler said "Utah is as far behind in probation and parole work as it possibly could be." Establishment of a school of professional social work at University Uni-versity of Utah also was recom-president. recom-president. was in charge and gave the report of acivities. Prof. John C. Swenson of Provo, mended. 7 CTAMP collectors may expect a , rush of Spanish stamps, overprinted over-printed by the rebel forces as soon as they captured an important city. First came those of the island is-land of Majorca. Now Seville has an overprinted set, and soon the overprints of other large centers may be expected. Some overprints are set in type, others tire rubber-stamped, rubber-stamped, all along the same line, such as "Seville-Viva Espana-Julio Espana-Julio 1936." France has advanced its highest value in stamps from 10 francs to a new issue of SO francs, which equals about $5 25 in United States money. This new high value is an airmail issue of the bank-note type, and is used mostly most-ly for registered airmail matter. 1 Good used copies of the all-blu? 16-cent special delivery airmail stamps were bought recently in a New York auction at 17 cents a copy. j The Sultan of Zanzibar. Seyycd Sir Khalifa bin Harub. will' commemorate com-memorate the silver jubilee of his accession to the throne, Dec. 9, !l911, with a special jubilee issue of stamps. It cost $8,000,000, and took 16 years to build Japan's new Diet building in Tokio. and its completion comple-tion is celebrated with a set of 'four commemorative stamps, in 'two designs. One pair shows a ,view of the new building, and the other pair pictures the entrance. (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.) asm Slamp News &r Hyl. S.Klein I 'mm Gas beat costs less than old-fashioned fuels In homes that have all-gas service; Ask for facts and figures, and let us toll you about our low combination rate. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 133 West Center Street Phone 830 Serving 21 Utah Communities "Y" Delta Phi Semi-Formal Saturday A delightful affair of Saturday Satur-day evening, was the semi-formal dinner-dance tendered by the Delta Del-ta Phi, national honorary missionary mis-sionary fraternity of the B. Y. U., at the First ward hall. Fifty couples were in attendance. attend-ance. Harold Smith, president, was toastmaster, and a short program was furnished during the dinner. Scott Benson's orchestra or-chestra was engaged for the evening. eve-ning. Prof, and Mrs. Guy C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Sessions Ses-sions were special guests. La Rell Nelson was general chairman on arrangements, assisted by William De Hart, vice president, and Bruce Ellison, secretary. Engagement Is Announced Mrs. Vilate Rodeback wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Melba, to Clifford Oren Webb of Lehi. The marriage is to take place in the Salt Lake temple, November Novem-ber 23. Swastika Club Party Delightful Swastika club members were the guests of Mrs. E. H. Paepke Friday afternoon at her home. After a tasty luncheon, bridge was played". Mrs. George M. Za-briskie Za-briskie won the first prize, and the second went to Mrs. J. P. Nicholson. In attendance were: Mrs. J. S. Carter, Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. O. P. Smoot Mrs. E. H. Sparks, Mrs. H. A. Smoot, Mrs. George M. Zabriskie, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Cal Cra-gun, Cra-gun, Mrs. D. D. Sutton and Mrs. Clark Newell. Genealogical Meeting, Social After the regular classwork Monday evening, the Manavu ward genealogical committee will hold a social in the Relief society room. The meeting starts at 7:15 o'clock. P. S. P. Auxiliary Holds Meeting The P. S. P. auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Carriers, met at the home of Mrs. F. Dayenpprt Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. The following members in attendance: Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. W. Knudsen, Mrs. A. Hartley, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs. W. Frost and Mrs. Robertson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. W. H. Olsen. After a short business session, Mrs. Nellie I. Robinson entertained enter-tained the group with a splendid review of "The Blue Bird," by Maeterlink. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Olsen, in Provo. FISTULA Every person suffering from Fistula, Fis-tula, Piles or other rectal trouble is urged, to write The Thornton & Minor Clinic. Suite 2016, 926 Mc-Gee Mc-Gee St.. Kansas City. Mo., for their free book which explains what complications may develop ;f these treacherous afflictions are neglected. This valuable book has been prepared by a noted authority author-ity on rectal and colonic diseases, and gives full details of the mild Thornton & Minor methods by "which more than 46,000 patients have been treated in the past 58 years. ( adv). For automatic heat, gas is the only fuel kinevet needs your attention L Current ovel To be Reviewed Mrs. La Vieve H. Earl will review the book, "Gone With the Wind," by Margaret Mitchell, Saturday Sat-urday at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's club house. The Catholic Women's League is sponsoring the affair, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public in general. A program of correlative music will also be furnished. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured by calling Mrs. William R. Green or Mrs. C. H. Nickerson. Proceeds from the affair af-fair will go into the church building build-ing fund. Initiations Held By Nautilus Unit Final initiations were held by the B. Y. U. Nautilus girls Friday Fri-day evening at the home of Miss Venice Redd. Miss Beth Pratt, initiation chairman, was in charge ofthe ceremonies, and the following girls were initiated: Louise Fir-mage, Fir-mage, Stella Sumner, Flo Ellert-son. Ellert-son. Venice Redd, Lillis Wilson, Laura Chadwick. Kathleen Sow-ards. Sow-ards. Dorothy Hedquist, Cheer Allen, Al-len, Clara Powelson. Gladys Powelson and Melba Sorenson. Active girls present were: Anita Ani-ta Smoot. Marian Berg, Helen Robinson, Mary Rowe. Margaret Christensen, Ruth Paxraan, Shirley Shir-ley Redd, Helen Ward. Orlene 1 Boyden and Helen Swenson. For an Individual HAIR DRESS Call the Mildred James Beauty Shoppe Wc specialize in all kinds of Beauty Service. Operators Mildred James and Vivian Madsen Tk U. S. NoUj crip (be roti fa nod tad toft m 1 .1 al.u - kactiM fa U dkectioM. ?TSZS. Trade in Your OLD TIRES Be Safe! Tire Repairing Regrooving BRIMHALL BROS. 121 West First North Provo Phone 260 mm) 9 in 1 1 1 1 IllllIU L |