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Show PAGE EIGHT' PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1937 EARLY ELECTION ON DEER CREEK ALLMAN CARVES WOOD SCULPTURE KIDS KARNIVAL SLATED FRIDAY SUNDAY SERVICES RELIGIOUS REMARKABLES By R- O. BERG nd E. W. .PHILLIPS Old Age Aid Must Applicants for old age assist-, assist-, ance under the 1S37 old-age bill must be in compliance with eligi-, eligi-, bility requirements -set down by .the state welfare department, according ac-cording to W. H. Callahan, Utah county welfare director. The applicant must be over 65 years of age, and must not be self-supporting. No applicant having hav-ing an income of $30 per month or more is eligible, according to Mr. Callahan. The definition of 'income" used by the state welfare department states that "income shall consider all resources that may be used for the purchase of food, lodging, clothing or subsistence, or for supplying such needs." An applicant and spouse may have up to $300 in savings account ac-count or in the bank, this fund to be reserved for burial or illness. A single applicant may have up to $150. He may also have $500 inlaid up insurance, or a $500 borrowing power on a policy. Masters Favors Prison Workshop BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 7 d'.!!i Ira H. Masters, secretary of state, today said that Idaho "must" procure pro-cure some sort of industry for inmates of the state penitentiary. Masters, who returned today from a meeting of the western states parole and probation conference con-ference in Oakland, Cal., said he would ask the state prison board to investigate the possibility of providing a mechanized industry for the state's 300 prisoners, entirely en-tirely idle except for farm labor and janitor work. Masters pointed out that San Quentin prison in California had a population of 4700, with almost 100 per cent engaged in some manufacturing industry. He felt that industry of an instructive in-structive sort was the key to crime prevention and rehabilitation rehabilita-tion of criminal:;. Relief Society rams Sacrament meetings will be held in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock. FIRST WARD T. C Larson will speak on his trip to Washington, D. C, with the Boy Scout Jamboree, and Carl Martineaux will sing, with Mrs. Audrey H .Peterson as accompanist. SECOND WARD The old folks' committee, with B. Asael Johnson, chairman, will be in charge of the meeting. Milton Nelson will be the speaker and there is to be a fine musical program. Meeting starts at 7 o'clock. THIRD WARD Kenneth Fechser, principal of the Manti seminary, and Max H. Russell of Los Angeles, are to be speakers. A fine program has been planned. COMMUNITY CHURCH Univ. Ave at Second North Rev. Alvin Pitcher Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church, 1 o'clock, subject "The Quiet Mind," Rev. Pitcher. Senior Christian Eiideavor, 7 p. m. l REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 1 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Sunday" masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. Progi FIFTH WARD Henry Nicholes will speak, and vocal solos are to be rendered by Miss Hilma Henrie. Byron Jensen will be at the organ. SIXTH WARD The speakers for tnis evening are Rudolph Harward and Luke Clegg. Dean Steineckert will play a trumpet solo. BONNEVILLE WARD Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson will speak on their missionary experiences in the Hawaiian Islands, Is-lands, and special music has been arranged. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, Holy Eucharist with brief sermon ser-mon at 9:30 a. m. L. D. S. BAPTISM L-D.S. baptism services for Utah stake boys will be held Sunday at 3 p. m., at the administration admin-istration building. Bishop Wilbur Sowards of Manavu ward will be in charge. Church to Build 5 Coast Chapels SALT LAKE CITY. A9ug. 7 U.E Plans are under way for construction con-struction of five new chapels of the Latter-day Saints (JYiormoiu SEVENTH DAY A D VENTIST 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, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Spirit." 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. ONLY ONE BIBLE WAS 5AVW FRO The BVtOttf "BOUNTY BEFOBE IT WAS SUNK;ETfdWV ALL TflE 15 ItiHAerrANTs on PfTCAIRM ISLAND ASE CHRISTIANS AWP ATYSNP (ZEGVIAZLH "THE ONLY CHURCH "THERE". in I f li ft e?1 Y . -x ir EARLY CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES WERE THE RRST To PEVELOP SS THE SCIENCE OF CjfcUUKAWT. THE JESUITS ANP FRANCISCANS IN THE EAST ANP IN AAtfrRJCA ADDED CjCEATLY TO CECXiRAPMIC KNOWLEDGE. A TOMCH MISSIONARY, ARrtANP PAYlD in -fts NiNElkEHT CENTURY SENT PETULED ACCOUNTS W?m MlTHEEtb UMEPLOREP PARTS or china . N C. J C Nr- LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. SKOV, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon on Rom. 8, 33-39, at 11 a. m. Theme: "God's Elect Children Chil-dren Have Nothing to Fear: No one can accuse them, no one can condemn them, and nothing can separate them from the Love of God which is in Christ Jesus.'' At- 1:30 p. m. divine services will also be held in SpiVjish Fork at 850 East Center St. All are welcome. THE FIRST BISHOP OT THE AtEWOpiST EP15COPAL CHURCH OROUNEp IN TUB UNITED STATES, iKftVELED OVER 270.000 MILES IN HS U'ETiMS PREACHNC AtPRE lUkH i m l mm (Continued from Page One) the Provb, Weber and Duchesne rivers will be conserved in the peservoir1, annual production of which is expected to be a 100,000 acre feet yield. Tentative subscriptions listed in the project are as follows: Salt Lake City, 44,000 shares; Provo district, 8,000; Orem, 1,500; Lehi. 400; American Fork, 400; . Utah National Guard, Jordan Narrows, 2,000; Highland Conservation district, dis-trict, 5,000; Pleasant Grove-Lin-don, 800; Pleasant Grove Irrigation Irriga-tion company, 2,500; North Union Canal company, 1,000; and Provo Reservoir waterusers company, 17,000, for a total of 97,500 acre-feet. acre-feet. Salt Lake City will probably vote on me project within a month or so following an affirma tive report from its metropolitan water district. Highly pleased are waterusers association officials and metropo litan water district officers to know that eventual consummation of the project is now so close, after the years of effort that have gone into study of and work toward the project. SENATE PASSES COURT BILL - VALUATION ROW PARTLY SETTLED SECOND WARD Tlir work and business com mittee has charge of the Second church in its California mission . . jt ms-v hoc Ward Relief Society meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Relief Society hall. The women are asked to take their sewing and a fine program of music and readings has been planned. THIRD WARD Members and"" frien!s of the Third Ward Relief Society are invited by the work and business committee to meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. Quilting and other sewing will be taken care of. Refreshments wiil be served area, Nicholas G. Smith, who has just completed a term as president presi-dent of the mission, said today. New chapels are to to constructed construct-ed in East San Diego, Fresno and Pacific Grove, Cal., Superior, Ariz., and Reno, Nev., Smith said. Sites have be.n selected for the buildings at Reno and Pacific Grove in the Monterey bay district. dis-trict. Smith estimated L. D. S. church membership in the California mission mis-sion area at 60,000. Obituaries Kate Buries Beattie Funeral services for Kate Buries Beattie will be Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Rose room of Deseret mortuary, mor-tuary, 36 East Seventh South, Salt Lake City, with Bishop Edward H. Sorenson of Cannon ward officiating. of-ficiating. The body will rest in the State room preceding the service. Interment Inter-ment will be in Wasatch cemetery ceme-tery under Deseret direction. Perry A. Thomas SPANISH FORK Funeral services ser-vices for Perry Andrew Thomas, well known farmer of the Spanish Fork district will be conducted Sunday at the Second ward chapel at 3 p. m. instead of at 2 p. m. as was previously announced, this change was necessary because the church had to be used at the earlier earl-ier hour. (Continued from Page One. 985.18 for Provo, and $33,468.-32, $33,468.-32, for Nebo districts, a total of $102,600.74. Expect Levies Monday It was expected that cities and towns in the county that have not already done so would act to assess their levies Monday, Mon-day, and report these to County Auditor Sorenson. The county levy also will be declared at that time. Action of the state tax commission com-mission will place the county valuation at a total of approximately approxi-mately $45,000,000 or nearly $2,-300,000 $2,-300,000 over the more than $42,-700.000 $42,-700.000 set by the county assessor as-sessor and board of equalization. Charge "Dictatorship" Meanwhile, stating that their "hands are tied" by the current legal setup, county commissioners commission-ers indicated they had by no means reversed or in any way altered their convictions, and that they were going to work immediately im-mediately to devise legislation for presentation at the next state congressional session which they feel will free the condition referred re-ferred to at Saturday's meeting as "dictatorship." rhe county officials reiterated I Midgets Bravest? CHSraALOGICAL. MEETING Stake Genealogical union meeting meet-ing Will be held in the Fifth ward meeting house instead of the i Fourth ward, as previously an nounced. TORONTO. Ont. (American Wire) - A rrtarVs courage is not i NATIONAL MONl'MRNT proportionate to his size, accord-1 IN SOI'THERN I TAH ing to DV. Craig Grightingler, ; Capitol R.ecf national nionn-presbdent nionn-presbdent or the Eastern College j nient, embracing the Wayne Won-of Won-of Chiropractic, New York. Hederlan.i aroa in southern Utah, said he had treated many circus has been declared by President people, and discovered that while a midget - will lie on a table for examination without ftar, he has never been able to get a giant or 'strong man" to take a treatment. Roosevelt. Included in the new area is the Capitol Gorge, thr'oi:r;h which runs the state highway the narrow canyon of 1,500 foot height; the Painted Desert, and other scenic Mii-i rincer. fats knuckledown. features. Roth Senator William : . ' I 1 1 t.' ; .. ,J r-,n n A Via pug. and purgatory are an names 1 n. iviuk vnfcinniuoii of different varieties of marble Murdock have worked for the games. monument. ML SAVES YOU MONEY! i A Patented new method of vulcanization vul-canization known as the Seiber-ling Seiber-ling Vapor -Cure process preserves pre-serves the life of the cotton and rubber in Seiberling tires, welds them together into a single unit und produces d tire with no weak spots. If you are looking for excellent quality at low prices, see us today. to-day. We make liberal trade-in allowances on your old tires. 33 n 1MDEB0 ;j '$5.50 John B. Williams Mrs. H. L. Boswell has received word of the death of her brother, John B. Williams, 58. who passed away at his home in Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, following a paralytic para-lytic stroke. Mr. Williams' death makes the third bereavement to come to the family in the past two months, according: to the Provoan. tax commission as "really having assumed the assessor's job in the county." County Chairman Johnson maintained his stand that the commissioners were acting in the interests of Utah county, pointing point-ing out last year the commissioners commission-ers cut the levy, slashed $36,000 from the budget. Problem Is Difficult Refuting the contention of the tax commission that county officers of-ficers have but to cut the levy to lessen tax burdens, Johnson charged that to do so will really not solve but aggravate the 'prob lem, placing the burden even more crucially on farmers of the county. Mosida has gone to tax deed, Elberta is in similar danger, and 47 per cent of county farms are I all that are paying taxes now, said Johnson. President Jones expressed the opinion that only perhaps 10 per cent of county farms were not mortgaged. Johnson further pointed out that the commission is "not standing in the way" of the tax commission in the exercise of its legal prerogatives, not having hav-ing ordered Auditor Sorenson to follow , or not to follow the commission's com-mission's dictates. Farm Land Too High "Something should be done. It is an absolute injustice to put farm lands so high," declared (Continued from Page One) sidered a prelude to further judiciary judic-iary legislation at the next session. ses-sion. The senate"has approved a "resolution "reso-lution authorizing a judiciary subcommittee sub-committee to study the question of constitutional amendments and legislation, particularly in regard to retirement of justices, and to report next January. The bill as passed by the senate provided: 1. Direct appeal from lower courts to the supreme court on cases involving constitutionality of a federal statute. 2. Mandjatory intervention by the attorney general in lower court cases involving constitution ality of a statute. 3. Requirements that three justices sit in lower court cases seeking' to restrain enforcement of a statute. 4. Power for the senior judge of each circuit to re-assign judges wiimii xi is circuit. (Continued from Page One) made from the wood of a regular poplar tree. Scores of other carvings of out standing beauty arid unique . de sign created by Mr. Allman are exhibited at his home. One of par ticular excellence is a beautiful Indian girl. It is a work of art, fashioned with fingers trained by years of practice and guided by a keen artistic sense. World's Fair Exhibit ' Mr. Allman plans to enter this masterpiece in the World's Fair in San Francisco in competition with leading carvers of the world. He points to the Indian girl as probably . Ms greatest work, even more striking than his Black Walnut Wal-nut settee which won first prize in 1910 in the Utah state fair, the state art institute, and the western west-ern states fair and exposition at Denver. Some of Mr. Aliman s carvings likely will be placed in the Pioneer Memorial building at Sowiette park, he says. He has several Indian In-dian creations, any of which would add an appropriate touch to tne Memorial. For many decades a carpenter and contractor, Mr. Allman has used his carving ability to add "trimmings" to cabinets, chests. etc. Some of his fancy carving is seen on the woodwork between the choir seats and the pulpit. To do his work he has 100 pieces of equipment, including chisels and knives of varied shapes and sizes. He has a set of electric equipment but prefers to use his hand tools. His artistry is shown on chests, tables, wall plaques, statues, and various other forms which he has carved. (Continued from Page One) but for 1,000 reserved seats at 10 cents each. 'Chairman Laura Banner is anxious an-xious to have as many children as possible in the parade, on floats and in costume. Registration should be made after 1:30 daily through Thursday at Provo high school workshop. Those directing the presentation are: Main performance: Claude Snow, chairman. Tess C. Packard, Belle Fillmore, Merrill Croft, McKay Mc-Kay Allred, Evelyn Kelly, Norma Pardoe Wright, and Audrey H. Peterson. Parade: Laura Banner, chairman, chair-man, Mary Hafen. Harvey Pace. Lillie Stevens, Lester Jones, Helen Johnson, and John Bown. Sideshow and decorations: Mel-va Mel-va Jones, chairman, Ina Mangum. George Sutherland, Alfred Pace. Norma Pardoe Wright, Mrs. John Bown. Publicity is directed by Lester H. Jones, and Lillian Smart will direct concessions. Planning Experts Vote For Houses PARIS (American Wire) Live alone with your family and like it. This thought was brought out by planning experts at the International Inter-national Housing and Town Planning Plan-ning congress held here recently. The experts agreed that families can be housed in living units in cottages more cheaply than in either flats or "apartments. Striking Designs He does his own designing, and many of his carvings are com-plexed com-plexed with clever, striking designs. de-signs. A hand-carved black walnut chest made from shade tree wood is one of his prize pieces. The front panel, is of African mahogany. ma-hogany. Mr. Allman uses his knowledge of wood not only to carve but to prevent his productions from "checking." To eliminate "checking" "check-ing" he employs several methods, one of which is to bore out the heart of the piece of wood used, world over." thus making an inside air spacp. Gold medals and cash prizes won ty Mr. Allman are numerous, and he has been lauded by great critics as an unexcelled wood artist. art-ist. Prof. A. L. Morrell. a wood carver carv-er who carved in the royal house of King Edward and who traveled with the Barnum and Bailey show for years, said of Mr. Allman's work: "His wood carving is in a class with the best I have ever seen, ana l nave imvcicu 1 '(ID IS (BS off IF mm David Kerr Funeral services for David Kerr, Salt Lake City, who dropped dead following a heart attack in a Salt Lake office building Thursday afternoon, will be held at the Masonic temple in that city Sunday Sun-day at 1 o'clock. Mr. Kerr is survived by his wife, the former Connie Guy eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guy of Salt Lake City, formerly Of PrOVO Akn hp loavac a c. V V; ' -o " i son io inontns oia. Rose Y. Stewart Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, former Provo city treasurer, will be held today at 1:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Bishop R. J. Murdock will be in charge. Friends may call at the residence, resi-dence, 213 East Seventh North street. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Leo Peterson Leo Peterann. 72 orhn ua nA t ( - if ww vr iioo uiauc visits to Provo on numerous occa sions, died at his home In San Diego, Cal., Friday morning, ac- 1 mm. Al uuruing to wora sent here by his wife, Mrs. Emma Hatton Peterson, Peter-son, to her daughter. Mm. A Win Jones. Funeral services are tn .ho hM in San Diego today. Mr. Peterson leaves tnree sons and four daughters, daugh-ters, all residents of the coast city. Philip Dennis Funeral services for Philip Dennis Den-nis will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday in the Manavu ward chapel. Friends may call at the home, 658 North Ehird East street, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. their statement of Friday that iney iee; m assessment and equalization equal-ization of property in Utah county coun-ty they have done a fair job in assessing and equalizing, putting all property on an equal basis for assessment. Also they feel that inasmuch as thev have comnleteH thpir i work of equalization, they should not bo reconvened to place on the rolls matter with which they are not in harmony. "Why, it's taxation without representation," exclaimed a representative rep-resentative present when he learned that the only recourse legally against the tax commission's commis-sion's setting of valuation is through legislative action, not the courts. Present at the session were Leslie Richardson, L. A. Nielson, B. L. Isaac, and Superintendent Owen L. Barnett of Nebo district; dis-trict; School Clerk J. Fred Fechser Fech-ser and Boardmember Vernard Anderson of Provo; A. B. Ander- Thoma3 A. Barratt. S. H. Blake, J. F. Walton and Super intendent David Gourley of Al- dictatorship pine. County Commissioners William J. Johnson, Theron S. Hail, and Sylvan W. Clark, County Attorney Attor-ney Arnold C. Roylance, County Assessor L. M. Atwood, County Auditor E. Booth Sorenson; and President David H. Jones and Bernard Christenson of the farm bureau. The commissioners regard the President Jones. "We don't want to jeopardize our schools; we don't want anyone else to carry us as farmers. All we ask is a fair and just equalization, aand we are not getting it." Jones declared at a conference Friday in Salt Lake state farm bureau leaders assured him their support of his stand. Questionnaires Question-naires are being prepared by his group to send to other counties to see if they are satisfied with their assessment and learn district dis-trict assessments. "We are willing to let it go by for the sake of you people," Atwood told the group of school officials, but announced that legislative leg-islative change would be his fond hope, and urged immediate study. Commissioner Hall, agreeing with Atwood, said, he was "just as much against the increase now as before ... in the statute when the tax commission gives its decision the court has no right to review it , . . . if we start now. by cooperation in two or three years we can do away with these things that lead to mm GLAYSOU RICHIHS TIRE CO. Auto Specialized Service Building TIRE REPAIR - BATTERY - ELECTRIC SERVICE - BODY and FENDER WORK ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING 275 South University Avenue Phone 649 Closeout of Salesmen's Samples! We have brought to Provo one of the largest and finest selections of beautiful linens from "Far off Lands Across the Sea's"all handmade and embroirdered! On the average, BritLsh elementary elemen-tary schools contain 25 pupils in each class. One out of every three married mar-ried couples in the United States is childless. Linen Guest Towels jc Embroidered Pillow Cases it Bridge Luncheon Sets it Real Maderia Pillow Cases it Italian Type Natural Colored Bridge Luncheon Sets fa Italian Embroidered Doilies it Hand Embroidered Sheet and Pillow Case Set. ic Italian Embroidered Scarfs it Hand Embroidered Scalloped Pillow Cases it All White Chinese Hand Made Grass Linen Sets if White Cotton Mosaic Luncheon Sets, Chinese Hand Embroidered it Lace and Embroidered Chair Back and Arm Rest Sets Daughters To Attend Stewart Funeral All Utah county board members of the Daughters of Utah Pioner are requested to meet in a body at the home of Mm Ros Y. Pf art, 213 East Seventh Hbrth street, before the funeral services which are to be held at 1:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. QUINU'S QUALITY ICE CREAM SPECIAL! FREE! .... S DAYS ONLY y2 PINT OF SHERBET With Each Quart of Ice Cream 83 East Center St. Phone 117 it Embroidered Bridge Luncheon it Maderia Linens, Doilies, Scarfs Sets and Table Cloths Hundreds of Items Not Mentioned! Si?Qinm M) ( tfflED ft Buy Now for Birthday, Wedding and Shower Gifts! Save On Your Christmas List! Me IHIeipe Easily R3omi(flay! IL V X |