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Show ' v.. ". Prouo Uamcd an State uoiorauo Engineering Boan Another Provo aok has won recognition In the field of education. educa-tion. .. This time It is Kephl A. Christensen Chris-tensen research assistant at the California Institute of Technology who has been appointed dean of engineering at Colorado State colege at Fort Collins, Colorado. He was selected over several other candidates because of his outstanding out-standing record In the field of soil conservation and means of jxmbatting erosion. Mr. Christensen is t the son of Mrs. Ellen Christensen, 1098 West Center, and the late Carl C. Christensen. He attended grammar gram-mar and high schooj-here and received his bachelor of arts degree de-gree at the Brigham Y Young university uni-versity in 1925. He attended summer school at the University of Wisconsin and then taught mathematics and mechanic arts in Cedar City. He worked in San Francisco in the summer of 1926 and returned to Wisconsin, where in 1928, he received re-ceived a bachelor of science degree de-gree in civil engineering. Then followed five years of teaching at Ricks college, Rex-burg, Rex-burg, Idaho. jn 1933 he received an invitation to come to the California Cali-fornia Institute of Technology where he was part-time teacher for two years and studied for-rfS master's degree, granted in 1935. Since that time he has devoted all his time to the soil conserva-ton conserva-ton research field. Mr. Christensen. who has been living for. the last two years in Temple City with his wfe, Leda, and two sons, Alber-ferTtnd Robert Rob-ert W.f expects to move to Fort Collins before the f irsfl of September. Septem-ber. SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 22S-W Miss Arlene Hatch was hostess to a few friends at a party at her home on Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Games and a birthday luncheon were enjoyed with the following as guests: Miss Merlyn Menden-hall, Menden-hall, Miss ,Melva Jensen, Miss Melba Merriot, Miss Fern Sim-kins, Sim-kins, Miss Melba Mendenhall of Provo, Miss Nona Marshbanks And Miss Catherine Mendenhall. "Mrs. Fred Hansen spent the latter lat-ter part of last week at Payson with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer whose daughter Beth, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Payson hospital, on Thursday. Miss- Joan Marrison of Logan, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Harrison is spending her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Loynds in this city. The Misses Marie and Virginia Rivers and Miss Merlene Sumsion have returned from a delightful trip to the canyons in southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law left Saturday Sat-urday on a two weeks vacation Special1. '37 Cheu Delux TOWN SEDAN lS!tr $675 HARMON-LAMBERT HARMON-LAMBERT Manager 110 South Univ. Ave. Fair Deal To All! See For Yoursel f I Aamoeiiciiii NEW LOW PRICES! Most Styles $f85 -EEZ S 1S1 --4 SEIBY SHOE Pall Plum, Wine, Blue, Black, Brown Assured Quality Is Economical IOTjOR BROS C0MBNY : t .T3IECDEPARflMENT JTIOGS GR PXXM - JLadies' Shoe Dept. . GODDESS5OE4BEAOTY V .HORIZONTAL t Pictured ltai -: ian goddess. She was " ' called i . by the Greeks. 14 To place in : line. 15 Driving command. 16 To - rebroadcast. 17 Flavor. IS Age. 19 Tarsus. Answer to Previous Puzile 20 To bind. 41 21 To compose 42 a story. 44 23 Venomous ' - 45 snake. " 47 24 Plural 48 pronoun.' U 49 25 Born. .. 51 27 Moist. $ Street. Industry. Preposition. To strike. Nay. Influenza. ,f Frosted, . Gifts of charity. " To encounter. Sun. Gem. Hodgepodge. She loved She was goddess god-dess of gardens gar-dens and 29 Like. 52 31 Clay brick 54 house. 55 33 Antitoxin. 56 35 Drama parts. 58 37 Eggs of fishes. 39 Genus of 59 evergreen V shrubs. - 2r n zr & r ST """"SI" ' 'SZ"1 35 ST yT 5a 35 "ao in n r i i i n trip to California. They planned to spend most of the time at Oakland Oak-land with Mr. and Mrs. Law's son Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sumsion left last week on a tourW the east and middle west. They plan to return with a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Bert rum Dallin spent several days of the past week in the canyons of southern Utah and at Wayne Wonderland. They also visited relatives and friends en route. In honor of Miss Ruth Crandall who has -just returned from a five weeks vacation in the northwestern northwest-ern states, a group of "old maids" had a slumber party at the home of Miss Helen Tipton on Thursday Thurs-day night. A cantaloupe supper and late breakfast on Friday were enjoyed features of the affair with the following in attendance, Miss Fay Ferguson, Miss Ina Sanfbrd, Miss Ruth Crandall, Miss Elsie Sumsion, Miss Edna Niel-son, Niel-son, Miss Hazel Bray, Miss Evelyn Eve-lyn Peterson and the hostess. Miss Tipton. A group of about fifteeen boys and girls from the city recreation department formed a bicycle club last week and on Friday enjoyed a hike to the Big Hollow near the Mapleton bench. Games and lunch at noon were also enjoyed by the group under the direction bf Mrs. Nola Palfreyman and-J Mrs. Dona Snell. Members of the Busy Finger club and their partners motored to Sulphur Springs, Hobble Creek canyon on Saturday night for a T-bone steak fry. Included in group were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran-me, Cran-me, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Beardall, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Straw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Ver-nal Roylance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen, the latter of Payson. Mrs. William Brown and daugh- Fall Stock Our Entire non on DISPLAY Colors: 4 A 13 Organ of sight 21 Spider's home. 22 Female, sheep. 24 Her r-was introduced v' V i early into "' 2 Home.':' ;.-26Dycstuff. ;.-26Dycstuff. 23 Tb buiid;V 30 Her ' most ' v m famous" - "V" V?nus of Milo v (pl.)v 31 Morindiii dye, 32 Silkworm. ;. 33 The diocesan ; center.' . - 34 Musical note. 36 Auditory. ' xTJClHlEjp hTrTsT N KO A . S iEVE Alifiil OiT s.x A i- -jlHIs Z PE. ERAS W ! D IDEBAGO ft TEN DON a"pi ivrx-QlPP SPF NX -MAB-N""' 9ERAI ""1 - 'itIoImIbIs VERTICAL 1 Tanner's vessel. 2 Exultant. v 3 Unless. 4 Not cared for. 5 To look. - 6 Dyeing apparatus.- 7 Danger. , 8 Warmth. 9 English coin. 10 To render unfit for v- drinking. 11 Kinds. r . 12 Genus of ' moles. 38 King of Bashan. 40 To telephone. 43 Opposite of won. 46 Time. 48 Part of a book 50 College official 51 Puppet. 53 Biblical prophet. 54 To weep loudly. 55 Alleged force. 57 Hawaiian bird ter Sally Ann of Copperton visited the past week with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Loynds and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant and family spent the past week end at Fish lake. SPANISH FORK 'BIRTHS SPANISH FORK The following follow-ing births have been announced here recently: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Milner, daugh ter. v Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Pinegar, son. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Fullmer, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stone of Albany, Al-bany, New York, announce the birth of a daughter. The mother is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis, of Salem, a son. IS O . . form sanas of farmers In this territory . . . doing scores of jobs electrically far cheaper than they can be done by other methods. Get the facts about electric "hired men" on your farm. Find out how you can reduce work and increase profits. Get full details, too, dbout the easy payment plan by which you can buy: the electric ecjuipmeni you want and need. Com in -let's talk it over. , mm Winner ;;!Arinouriced M In Cartoon Contest 1 krs." ' JD&n - Klrkwood ot . ? SS2 South Second East wlU Jable ta attend all shows attha Para-mounW Para-mounW Uinta andxproro theater for a month as guests of the management man-agement and ,tha Provo Herald due 'to; her. dever. titling of the Paul Webb tartoons run. last week in the Herald. Mrs. Klrkwood titled the first. 1-oad e up ast Pawi I can't hold . 'em- off , much longer.' 2nd---Hurry It up Hank, afore Rube .Agger this out." 3rd '-Don't shoot em : yet Paw. There's still the':olnner dishes to do." 4th--"Gul dern 1 boys, they got our Jug..Now wete left empty handed'. J. Ml Demos won the two week iiiest ticket for his titles, Two tickets: to see either "snopworn Aiigel" today at the Paramount or Warden Lewis Ew Lawes exciting, excit-ing, story "Over the Wall" which comes Wednesday are awarded to Mrs. Helen Brandon. Chrystal M. Rasmussen and Kay Klrkwood. ; . One guest ticket will be awarded award-ed to Mrs. VIda Lystrup, Fay Jep-person Jep-person Zenna Sorenson, Gene Faux, Mildred Jean Bennett, Zola Rae Law, Gloria Rasmussen, Elinor El-inor Gammell, Klda Miner, Melba Petersen, Gaylen Dahlquist, La Wana Peay, Etda Lewis, Barbara Wasden, Wallace R. Andersen. All prizes m$y be picked up' at the box office of the Paramount anytime this week. FINAL SERVICES ASPEN . GROVE Final church services for canyon and vacationers vacation-ers and students at Brigham Young university Alpine ttfm will be held Sunday, according to Dr. Gerrit de Jong, Jr., "Bishop" "Bish-op" of the summer school. Speaker n the morning Sunday school will be Dr. George H. Hansen, Han-sen, dean of the B. Y. U. college of arts and sciences and professor profes-sor of geology and geography, It is announced, is subject will be: 'God is Creating the World." COAST STRIKE IS SPREADING SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 U.R) The bay region's warehouse strike spread today as a freight car loaded with merchandise from the struck F. W. Woolworth plant continued to move from warehouse ware-house to warehouse. Workers refused re-fused to unload, forcing four more plants to close down. Employers said it Was "strike." Workers cal-ed cal-ed it "lockout." Thirty-five plants were closed. WAR ADMIRAL WINS SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 20 (U.R) Samuel D. Riddle's War Admiral, Ad-miral, ridden by Wayne Wright, won the eleventh Whitney stakes before a crowd of 20,00 here today. to-day. The' 4-year-old son of Man) O'War led throughout the mile and a quarter stake to win by a length from William Zleglefs Jr.'s champion mare, Esposa. Belaid Be-laid Stud's Fighting Fox was third and last. The bald eagle is found only in North America. One ton of sugar can be obtained ob-tained from five tons of wood. THE WD. 1 "HIRED MAS" on modern farms matter what crops you rais . no matter what your farm problems may be . . . Reddy Kilowatt can reduce work, and increase profits for you. Every day he is working at extremely low wages for thou SUNDAY i ? ST. MAJCITS . CPISCOPAi; - 50 West Second North -xTenthn Sunflsy : after Trinity. Holy. Eucharltt..4uid . Sermon -10 a, m. . .. ,. ... : EVANEGLICA1, LTJTHERAN . ' : CIIUEC3I . ' B. Skov, Pastor 150 ; North, First East , Sunday school at 10:15 a, tau : Divine; services, at 11 a. ,m. Text:; i Luke 19, 41-48. . Theme: "Jesus '.Weens: ' i. When Church teople Change ' His Houes . of rrayer into a pen of Thievea; IX. When . Peoples do not Know , the Things that Belong unto, their Peace.- At 1:30 p. tn. Divine Services will also be held in .our Spanish Fork church at 850 East Center street. ' ' . , : All are welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCIt ' Father Henry Father Valerian y 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. at the' Provo Catholic church. 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, "Mind." Sunday ' school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 O'clock. Reading room open daily" from 2f30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and Univ. Ave. Morning services, 11 a. m. The theme of the morning service will be "New Life " 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 Mde, elder in Charge. L. D. S BAPTISM Baptism services for Utah stake girls will be held at the stake Administration building Sunday at 3 p. m. The bishopric of the Fourth ward will be in charge. PRIESTHOOD MEETING A meeting will be held for all stake priesthood members this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and the monthly union meeting will convene con-vene at 2 p. m., both at B. Y. U. announce the Utah stake priesthood priest-hood meeting, since special business busi-ness is to be discussed. WE HAVE SOME BRAND NEW 1937 KELVINATORS Just as they came from the factory l V5CV f $ SERVICES - ; ITFTn WARD , - - Meeting win convene - at -16 :S0 O'clock, and a Vocal duet will be rendered by Mrs. Mary Day and Miss Bernadine . Richin rand two elections wilt be sung by lUss Hilraa Henrie. Dr Wilford Woolf and W, H. Callahan are to speak. . PIONEE3 WARD Bond TDenhalter, ; who - Tecenthr returned from s ;mlssIon in Holland,' Hol-land,' win be the speaker at 6 :30 o'clock. Piano music will, be .furnished, .furn-ished, by Mrs.: John Beck,:.snd vocal music .will, toe : rendered by Emfl H , eanen : danCarloshrdlu Emil Hansen andCarlos Dv Miller. Mil-ler. "J ' - . .- : ' :v'' . Speakers Named;For Tonights Meetiiigrs Members of the Utah stake presidency and high council . will speak in the various" L.D.S, ward chapels this evening at the regular regu-lar appointed hours. , The schedule .la as follows: Bonneville - ward. Dr. .Christian Jensen,. Albert Mabey; Manavu, special missionary program; Pioneer, Pio-neer, stake missionaries; First, I Ray Decker, EllIot: Rowan;. Second. Sec-ond. Dr. L. W. Oaks, Lester Taylor; Tay-lor; Third, President T. N. Taylor,' Tay-lor,' Marry 3. Stagg; Fourth, F. G. Warnlck, Ole E. Olsen; Fifth, W. H. Callahan, Dr. Wflford Woolf; Sixth, I. E. Brockbank, John F. Mower. Manavu To Greet Returning Elder A welcome home testimonial will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Manavu ward chapel, honoring Verrill W. Draper, Drap-er, son of Mrs. Josephine Draper, who has returned home from a three-year mission in the Tongan islands. Two violin solos will be played by Donald Olson, accompanied by Mrs. Olson; two vocal solos will be rendered by Harvey Staheli, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Heaton, and remarks will be made by the bishop. Autumn is the driest season in the United States. The Maine legislature includes two Indians. - t- wup"1 them Ibla we're selling them Pfi m w o JuLI u U one of these KELVIUATOSS may be exactly 5 WHAT YOU NEED! BUT YOU9 D BETTER HURRY WHEN THESE ARE ALL CONE-THERE CONE-THERE ARENT Altar MORE i AT THESE- BARGAIijJ PRICES is I 4 PHmanes'"Wiir Observe 60th: . Birthday Monday AH nine wards of Utah, stake wileeletorate- tfce sixtieth birthday of the Primary association In the various ward halls Monday at 4 p. m., the entertainment tti be in the form of a road show. A Cordial Invitation is extended to all persons interested. . The first "Primary association was Organized Aug. 11, 1878, with Aurelia I. Rogers as its first president. ' tts first meeting was held in a Farmtngton ward house, with 113 boys and 100 girls present. pres-ent. ' ' ' 2n the past d years, the Primary Prim-ary has grown until it now has an enrollment of 97,595 children, of which 2472 are non-members of the churchi There are 17.402 officers and teachers. The Primary association has always been concerned with the many sides in the development of the child, a development to meet his needa during the various var-ious stages of his growth. Though conditions have changed in these 60 years, little children will always al-ways grow through self activity. "Character is "-being, not talk- SAID MRS. A. REMEMBER Women always find satisfaction satisfac-tion Herel Utah County Mattress Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batts. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made New! 661 W 2nd N. Phone S45. Provo Fix Your Stove Now! Don't Walt for Cold Weather! . ' , Call GENERAL SHOP We Fix All Makes of Stove 159 No. Univ. Ave, Phone 915-W Electric and Acetylene WELDING of all kinds, anywhere. Portable outfit! CLEGG WELDING CO. Radiator Repairing Body and Fender Work PERS DOWNES, with PROVG RADIATOR AND AUTO METAL 229 North 5th East For Remington Noiseless and Portable Typewriters See Your Local Remington Rand Typewriter Agency 230 W. Center St. Phone 1432 Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed Used Parts Towing- .and Wrecker Service day or night. 5rd S., UnL Ave. Phone 68 LOANS up TO $300 If you are working you can borrow tip to $300 on your furniture, auto or comakers. co-makers. Columbia Industrial Loan Co. 64 No.. Univ. Ave. Auto r CALL THE HERALD to' Place Your Message Before Its Many Readers of This NEWSERVICE tu-mg Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State Official Headlight Testing Station. Phone 1591 Roberts Garage tad So. UnL Ave. See Us For. Your r Kepa REMODEL - RESniNGLETOUR H02IE v U2 -.1 K i Small VMonthIir Payments f . tert3 ITMngV no knowing." It U upon this principle that the Primary Prim-ary assocatkm based its'' . worjt from .the beginning and by thia application it is steadily, growing todays - ' ; ' . . May Anderson, present "geher&l -superintendent, is serving hir, t orty-flfth.year,: and i founder cf the Primary children's hospital. ' . f PRESIDI-NT TO SPEAK ASPEN GROVE President Heber JT Grant of-the I. D. -S. church, is scheduled to speak- at the Monday assembly of Brigham Young university Alpine students and faculty, it is announced by Dr. A. C Lambert, dean of the ; summer session. 7 ; : : J President Grant is a member of the general church board - of education, and president of : tbe university board of trustees. ; GRANT TO SPEAK" . . ASPEN GROVE - President Heber J. Grant of the Ik p. S. church is scheduled to speak' at the Monday assembly of Brigham Young university Alpine students and faculty, it Is announced . by Dr. A- C. Lambert, dean of the summer session.', " President Grant is a -member of the general church board , of education, and president of the university board of trustees.' TO MRS. B. THAT ITS They're good shoppers, and they insist on value! Provo Maytag Co. PHONE 86 FOR FREE Demonstration ! Electrical App. at Our New Location 174 W. Center P. Is. . Larsen Plumbing and Heating SheetN Metal Work Phone S74 S43 W. Center St. Phone 1260 John , Kuhnt . Sons Pay highest price for Dead or Useless Animate - -v 5. 4 Call 680, Ptoto Fumture Repairing - Refinishiiig Re-Upholstering - D. T. R. SEErus. 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