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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO"' "(UTAH)" SUNDAY -HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1940 SUNDAY SERVICES LUTHERAN CIIURCII 3rd North and University Ave. Allen Schuldheisa, Pator Regular divine . worship is con ducted every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. ' On thia coming y Sunday, , the sermon will be based upon Acts 17, 22:23. Subject, "The Stark Tragedy - Behind the Present World-Crisis.", " - v .COMMUNITY CIIURCII Corner 2nd North and University Avenue Morning church services, 11 o'clock. - ' . . - The theme of the morning church service will be, "Paths to Inner Peace." " A children's ser mon will also be included in the service.." .. v- ':.::rrZ::.$',-'t The church ; school will reopen Sunday, September 8. Classes for all ages. 'CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 . North, Fifth" West f v ' Father Henry " . . . V Father Daniel, O. V. 31. . . Sunday masses at 7:30 and 0:30 a. m. Week day masses at . 7 a. m. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CIIURCII First Church of Christ, Sclent 1st 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 eve-ning meetings are . held . at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and .Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. . v; " ST. MARVS EPISCOPAL CIIURCII 50 West Second North Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Trini-ty. Holy eucharist and sermon, 11 a. xn. ' . - L. D. 8. BAPTISMS L. TJ. S. baptism - services for Sharon stake boys and girls, ; will be held today at 3 o'clock in the Administration building.'. - si. l a; outing set . SPRINGVILLE In honor of retiring 31.' 1. A. officers of the First ward, an outing is planned at Canyon Glenn, Provo canyon on Tuesday evening. Supper will be served and ball games and a program are also outlined. Active an dretiring officers and their partners are invited to attend. Birthdays ' Monday, August 28 MRS. BERTHA BEMENT ' F. H. ROONEY MRS. MARIE ROBEY. Sacrament meetings will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the L. D. S.. ward chapels. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. , FOURTH WARD Conjoint M. I. A. services will convene. Mrs. Christen Jensen will review "A Portrait , of Jennie," Jen-nie," by Robert Nathan, - and Sterling Busn will sing two solos. . Y fifth Ward . Willard Nelson will ;be the speaker, : and special music has been arranged .'toy. Ralph Britsch, chorister. , . SIXTH WARD Edward O. Moe Jr., of Washington,' Wash-ington,' D. C. who is here on Vacation, Vaca-tion, is to be the speaker. Miss Betty Davis will furnish the music. , . For r.lissisnary A special program honoring Wesley F. Knudsen, who returned Thursday from a 25-month L. D, PIONEER WARD - i James and Ralph Winterton, twins, who recently returned from the' eastern state mission field, will be the speakers. Vocal trio numbers . will be a sung by Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mrs. , Wesley . P. Lloyd. ; Mission Heads ' To Return Home SPRINGVILLE Two ' missionary mission-ary presidents, Wimam T. Tew, Jr., and Hilton A. Robertson '; of Mapleton and Sprlngvllle, respectively, respec-tively, have been released from their k positions, . after serving more! than three . years in the mission fields. . , - . William T. Tew, Jr., former president of the " southeastern states mission with headquarters at Louisville, Ky., returned the past week with his family to their home in Mapleton and will resume his work as principal of the Sprlngvllle high school seminary. Mr, Robertson with his wife and two daughters are expected to sail from Honolulu, Hawaii the latter part of the month,' and to be at home here early in September. He i is retiring ' president . of the Japanese L. D. S. mission in the islands. CENTRAL FRANCE TOWN BOMBED VICHY, France. Aug. 24 (ttEV ; British planes today bombed Vier-ron, Vier-ron, a town ' in central France on the border between the occupied and unoccupied zones. . The official announcement said the raiders dropped 10 bombs which wounded several persons but' caused no deaths... . . . ! Missionary to Be Honored Tonight PLEASANT GROVE Honoring Honor-ing Dale Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum E. Johnson, who will leave soon for a mission to Texas, farewell testimonial services serv-ices will be held Sunday at . 7:30. p. m., in the Third ward chapel. ' Floyd Hayes, cousin of the departing de-parting elder, of Salt Lake who recently returned from a mls3'on to Texas, will be the principal speaker. Short talks will also be given by Bishop Joseph Walker, Mrs. Larena Johnson, mother of the honor guest, and Dale. . Musical numbers will include vocal solos by Virginia Jacobs and Mrs. Vola Hancock, . a vocal duet by Milton and Warren Jonnson, and a vocal trio directed 'by Mrs. Lydia Hilton. Mrs. Mary .J. Webster, Web-ster, an aunt of the elder, will render a reading. The ward missionary committee, commit-tee, headed by William Lim, is in charge. f S. mission - in Germany and the southern United : States will be held this evening at 6:30 by the Provo Second ward. - The program will be as follows: Song by the choir: prayer, Milton II. Knudsen; sacramental' song by the choir: welcoming address by K. Raymond Green; special musical number, George R. Blake v and Warren P.-Kirk; remarks by the returned missionary; song;- "Dear to the Heart of the Shepard.? . Obituaries UJator Li ligation At a meeting of some 60 water users of Utah, Wasatch and Sum mit counties here Friday night. plans to oppose the appeal of Salt Lake interests for a rehearing in the water suit involving . all streams in the Utah lake drain age area were made. Action was referred to the standing committee, which later met and passed a motion to em ploy Attorney Elias Hansen to file an answer to the appeal for a rehearing. Ray V. Wentz of Orem, president of the Drovo Bench Canal company, was elected elect-ed to chairman the committee, succeeding W. J. Cordner, Orem. . The Salt Lake interests recently had filed an appeal from the de cision of , the supreme court to have . the case adjudicated by the state engineer. Missionaries Set " Outing August 30 " : 1 ' All returned missionaries, their families,, and friends are. especially especi-ally invited to attend the annual luau and outing of the Hawaiian missionary society to ba held at 6 p. m. . Friday, August . 30, at Lagoon. ; There will be a short, snappy program with fun for - all. Mr. and Mrs. George Needham of Honokaa, : will be special I guests. The menu will include poi and fish direct from . Hawaii, pipl-kaula, pipl-kaula, laulau, punch, cake, etc The price of." the : luau . will - be 50 cents a plate. The committee .urges all to wear a leL v - ; PROGRAM TONIGHT :J0 LinER...rio Damage to Shrubs . . . Greater Insulation' with Genuine Cedar Shingles ' You get a better roof by having new Cedar Shingles applied right over the old roof, because. Cedar Shingles are the only over-roofing material that actually adds -' ' to the strength of the roof without adding a dead j i load. ; This 'double roof i provides double insulation,,' : ; effecting greater fuel savings in winter and cooler , rooms in summer. . While the job is being done, litter and dirt, with ' I consequent damage to lawn and shrubbery, is elim-inated. elim-inated. . Protection is also afforded should rain interfere inter-fere with the job. ' ,,,; , . Let us sol ve : your roofing troubles. Our average price for 100 "square feet of the highest grade Red Cedar Shingles applied on ' tm t f your horn is only , f , , ' m . y J Our Monthly Payment Plan makes re-roofing and L, - h modernization simple easy convenient " J Tlil-STATE lllIDEn CtiMPMY "Helpful Service" ' ' : ' ' ' 590 South University Avenue ; , Phone 20. ; George F.nigtrup Galled by Death SPANISH FORK George Franklin Rigtrup, 56, well known farmer and stock grower, died at his home here Friday, following a short illness. Funeral services will be held in the Spanish Fork Third ward chapel, Monday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the family home, Sunday night from 8 to & and Monday, prior to ' the services. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery under the direction of the Anderson Brothers' mortuary. mor-tuary. ' -,' - Mr. Rigtrup had been associated with L. D. , S. church and civic activities here all his ' life."1 He was born September 29, 1883, , the son of . Hans C. and . Annie C. Peterson Rigtrup. He served as a member of the Old Folks committee com-mittee for many years and filled other responsible positions in the community at various times. - Surviving- are the widow, Clara Beckstrom Rigtrup, six daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. ' May Haynes, Eureka ; Mrs. Blanche. Dart, Mrs.- Merle Bradford, Mrs. Lenore Hickenand Mrs. Emma Thomas, ' Spanish Fork; Miss .Tona Rigtrup, Idaho Falls; two brothers, ; Hans C. Rigtrup, Rig-trup, Sprlngvllle, and William. C. Rigtrup, Spanish Fork. , - , : David Beardall ' ; SPRINGVILLE Graveside services were conducted ' in' the Evergreen . cemetery at 5 p. , m., Friday; for David Aaron Beardall, infant son of . G. Ross ; and Efa Shakespeare Beardall, who died i shortly after birth, Friday morning morn-ing at the family residence 485 South Third . East, street : The child is survived by the parents "and four brothers and sisters, Bernell, Nylan "Darlene and Nelda Beardall of Sprlngvllle grandparents, Mr. and - Mrs. George Shakespeare r of Tropic, Utah. . ' Interment ; was under the . dlr ection of C. O. Claudln funeral home, ' , PLEASANT GROVE The second sec-ond in a series of "One Family" programs will be presented Sunday Sun-day evening in , the Second ward chapel,' according to Bishop C. R Clark. . The J. O. Meeks family will be featured, with vocal -solos by Miss Beth Meeks, and talks by Mr. and Mrs. Meeks. . . ; Uidi County First In Liquor Arrest: Utah county led all counties or Utah in liquor law violation arrests ar-rests during the last fiscal year with 90, a report, made by Chairman Chair-man James W. Funk Saturday revealed. re-vealed. , Salt Lake county . was second with 85, while Weber was far down the list with only 14. : The liquor control commission's enforcement and , legal staffs attained at-tained a 95 per cent, record of convictions con-victions during the year, the re port showed.; Of 572 cases disposed of during the 1Z months, oo3 convictions con-victions and 9 dismissals ( were made. MARKETS at a Glanco Stocks steady in dull trading. ' Bonds irregular. . , Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange steady. ' Cotton firm. -i Wheat off 1-8 to cent; corn unchanged. . Don't Interfere With Dog, Plea A renewed plea to the public to lend utmost co-operation to Mo-veil Mo-veil Seeley, blind Provo salesman, by not rntefering with his eeeing-eye eeeing-eye dog, was made Saturday by members of the Provo Lions club, which by a contribution enabled Mr. Seeley to obtain the animal. As Mr. .Seeley and the dog walk along the sidewalks or cross streets, many people stop to pet the animal; others have been so foolish as to honk automobile horns at it; one person permitted his dog to pick a fight with the Seeley dog. These practices should be stopped, stop-ped, as they distract the seeing-eye seeing-eye dog's attention from his job and if continued will break ' the animal of his training at the See-ing-Eye Institute, warn the Lions officials. : Trading in Stocks Lowest Since 1918 NEW YORK, Aug. 24 0!E Trading in stocks fell off today to the lightest on record on the curb exchange. J Prices moved narrowly with the composite . average showing a decline of one-fiftieth point. So small was the demand that many leading issues failed to ap pear on the tape. Bethlehem showed show-ed a point rise. While U. S. Steel held at the previous close. Mefal Prices NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (HE Following are today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, met-als, cents per lb. : Copper: Electrolytic 11; export ex-port f.a.s 9.90; casting f.o.b. refinery re-finery 10 5-8; lake delivered 11. Tin: Spot straits, no quotations on Saturdays during summer. Lead: New York 4.90-.95; East St. Louis 4.75. Zinc: New York 6.89; East St. Louis 6.50. . "Contact eyeglasses are small lenses which fit directly over the eyeball and are held in place by the eyelids. : Dome '1 in Pdmyra SPANISH FORK P-eorganizji- tions have been effected in the Y. W. and Y. M. Mutual Improve ment association of Palmyra stake during the past week, as follows: Stake Y. M. M. I. A. Dixon Isooc, dance manager; Stake Y. V. M. I. A Bertha Bearnson. second counselor in the presidency; Pearl Baraett. organist; organ-ist; Marie Hallam, Era director; Myrl Christensen and Hannah Valgardson, " Beehive directors. First ward Y. M- M. I. A. Harry ' Butenof, superintendent; Stanley Peterson and DeLosa Ar-gyle, Ar-gyle, first and second assistants; Glen Bradford, secretary. Third ward Leland Twelves, secretary. - ' Fourth ' ward Walter Hallam, superintendent;- Bernell ' Hansen, first assistant; Ray Williams, sec ond assistant, and Jay Will Lewis, secretary. ' Second Ward Y. M. M. I. A. Wallace Gardner, superintendent; Paul Creer and Wendall James, first and second assistants; Clyde Thomas, secretary. Salem ward Y. 1L M. I. A. Randall' Sabin, superintendent; Maurice Christensen and Veri Stone, first and second assistants; Kenneth Christensen," secretary. Leland ward Dennis Woo fin-don, fin-don, ' first assistant. Palmyra ward A. T. Banks, second assistant. assist-ant. ' Fifth ward Y. W. M. L A. Cora Clegg, president; Eleanor B. Jarvis and Lola Argyle, first and second counselors; Beth Keele, secretary. Salem ward Prisciua Christensen, Christen-sen, president; Royee Stone and Ivy Davis, first and second coun-sleors; coun-sleors; Aleen Christensen, secretary. secre-tary. Leland Mildred Larsen, presi dent; Jennie - Mae Thomas and Erma Harwood, first and second counselors; Irene Thomas, secretary, Lake Shore ward Ruby Parry, secretary. Palmyra ward Mary Otteson, president; Rhea Banks and Irene Mortensen, counselors; Inez Wilson, secretary. i. Model Airplane Contest Slate Everyone U lnvitt4-to ' the model airplxne contest text; at 9 a. cu at the Utah Uke ai port. I Prizes will be awarded ccnte. winners by the following: For r e powered model airplanes f.r prize, BradsJiaw Auto Parts: fi ond. Cannon-Ajvhton; tfcini, Sup Cxle Shcp. For rubber-power. models, all prizes by Bob's Mod Shop. ; It has been estimated that one in every 37 inhabitants of the United States Is a criminal. HUGH XRN WENTZ Modern times ' demand - moder methods. Law, too, has new met ods to meet the day's mo4er problems. Our candidate for District A' tomey, Hugh Vern Wentz, has ! ! fine special legal training,. whjcl j together with his experience t having seen prosecution of crin : inal cases from both the defeat ants' and prosecution's point view, makes him the ideal ma for this office. His energy aa forcefulness, and his wilUngne to give his whole-hearted atter tion to this office, assures yo that Mr. Wentz will make thi office stand for something in thi district rather than to use : merely as a side issue or politic: job. Let's elect a Utah Count man for this District Attorney. (Paid Political 'Adrrrtlalnc) Bjr Went tor District Attorney Clu Former Utah Woman : Dies in California Louisa Conover, 06, former resi? dent of this city, died in. Los An geles, Calif, on Thursday, accord ing to word received here. She had been ill for three years. Born in Brigham ; City,. Ariz December 6, 1884, she was a daughter of Charles E.' and Sarah L. Richardson. She was the form er .wife of Charles Conover of this city. She has lived at various times in Colonia Juarez,. Mexico, at Duncan, Ariz., and at Three Corners Cor-ners ranch. 1 She is survived by" three chil dren, Charles . Edmond - Conover, Los Angeles, ; Calif.; Mrs. Sadie Barney, Duncan,' Ariz.; Chester W. Conover, Sprlngvllle; five brothers and sisters,. Edmond W. Richardson, Mrs. Hazel Naylor of EI Paso, Texas.. Alta Haaden of Los Angeles, Calif.; Ray Richard son of Duncan, Ariz.; Verona Richardson of Los Angeles; Calif. Funeral services were to ' have been held in Los Angeles Calif., on Saturday, with a possibility of later sending the body to Sprlng vllle for burial., D ALTON 'HEADQUARTERS . . Headquarters for Don Mack Dalton, American 'Fork, candidate candi-date for - the Republican nomination nomina-tion for congress from the second district, have been opened in the Knight ; builulng in Provo. Mr. Dalton plans to campaign through the f southern part of the . .county during the coming week, Yc if you buy now you save 1 0 1 0 cent t on every dollar on your Gas furnace. Right now- 0 days or so before you'll be need- ' ing heat in your home is the time to decide what KIND of heat you're going to have. i ASIC YCUHSELF THESE TV0 QUESTIOriS . I li " . , Haven't you long wanted the care- 'tiri ' free, work-free comfort and con venience. .of . clean Gas: heat? Wouldn't you HAVL it; it you thought you could afford it? to both questions, be cause Gas heat offers the most advantages including in-cluding absolute freedom from fuel storage and handling. It's the Only 100 automatic heat. . LEflmi THE FACTS ACCUT COST cost only an average of $3.76 a month in a typical six-room Provo home last year. Let us show you other examples, and give you an estimate of costs for YOUR home. - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF K2 special :su;.::.:n discquijt Before you order any fuel or heating heat-ing equipment, consider this attractive attrac-tive opportunity: " We'll install a new Gas furnace in your home at 10 discount - NOW before the Fall rush. You need pay only a small deposit nothing more until October then convenient monthly payments. It's like buying dollars at 90 cents each! Come in and talk it over. Prepare now for the finest winter comfort and convenience to be had. Due to the sliding scale of rates, Gas costs you less the more you use it. So 'when you use Gas for heating heat-ing as well as cooking, water-heating and refrigeration, " you'll 'find the combined bill for these four services will very probably be. lower than, if you used other fuels. That's the way it works-out in most homes with complete gas service. For example Gas heat .IS 0) II 1 I ' (fV ic' r' J UOUnTAIILPUGP. A 135 West Center St I s EJPPLV-COMPANY Phone 820 flECVXJbfQ XTEBMIX-XnCEC U X A U QQHHUHUlZi |