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Show 4- SUNDAY PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH t'oupregavionai) University at Second North Rev. N. C. WALLIN, Minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship wor-ship and Sacrament of the Lord's supper at 11 a. m. Sermon by th minister. Music by the male quartet, quar-tet, composed of D. S. Baker L. H. Beebe, J. C. Halbersleben and W. H. Olsen. Intermediate Christian Endeavor? society will meet Sunday evening at 5:30. Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet Sunday at 7:15 p. m. Junior Christian Endfeavotf society will meet Monday at 4. p. m. Annual meeting of the church will be held Wednesday evening :it 7:30 o'clock. All men, friends and members of the church are invited to meet for an oyster stew Thursday eve- i ning at 7 o'clock NT. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School will be hold at 10 a,, m Morning Service at 11 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Arthur Ar-thur D. Moulton will preside. A)l are given a cordial welcome to attend. atter CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, coiner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning: services, 11 o'clock, subject, sub-ject, "God." Sunday school at 9:Ar a m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room often daily from 2.30 until 4:30 o'clock, ex-rt-pting Sunday and holidays. All :irc welcome. MUTUAL MESSAGES 'n spired by the refining influences of Mormonisms, we will develop de-velop the gifts within us." The above slogan for 1033-1934 will be featured at the M. I. A. conjoint meetings in all ward chapels in Utah stake this evening. The public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. FIRST WARD M. I. A. conjoint meeting will be held at 6:30. Miss Mary Whitehead White-head will give an eight minute talk on "The Slogan". "M" Men will direct the slogan presentation Herman Bennion will give a piano selection. J. A. Washburn will be the speaker on the evening and his subject will be "Faith." THIRD WARD Dr. Carl F. Eyring will be the speaker at the Third ward M. I. A. conjoint meeting this evening at 0:30 o'clock. Music will be given by the Gleaner Girls chorus. fourth Ward A solendid program will be Mven Tinder the auspices of the mirth ward M. I. A. this even-at even-at the ward chapel. Ferron; Lor.ee will represent the "M" Men rlass with a brief talk on the or0!.van. Margaret Boyer of the Gleaners will present the slogan. Professor Harrison R. Merrill will be the speaker and talk on the .subject "Faith, the Eternal Bridge." The music includes twe trombone solos by Farrel Madser and two saxophone solos by Ralph KiKh.ion. A., are welcome. SIXTH WARD t i i,v.v,i,- uiil Vie thet is:i:ie ijimnudiin " I -.i..r inl snecial mus lcai num-r, will be rendered. Sterling Callahan will represent the M m wi'h talk o he slogan and Miss Esther Mitchell of the Gleaners will pieacnl the slogan tr. the audience. FIFTH WARD A talk will be given bv Robert Allen at the Fifth ward M I. A ..nir.int services Suniay evening commencing at 6:30 o'clock. imsen Buttle will give a reading, New Year's reflection will be given by Dr. Wayne B -STOKER SLACK Ton Delivered PHONE 20 CLAUlkN Funeral Home 240 N. University Ave. Private and Emergency Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 74 A Hotel Roberts CAFE PHONE 36 Under New Management SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 50 and up Call Us For Special Corn-fed Steak Dinners and Club Parties SERVICES ' REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m., morning morn-ing services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational so- ciety meets every Thursday evening even-ing at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, pastor DAY ADVENTIST v Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCH 180 North Fifth West street. Father Victor Herring, pastor Masses at the Catholic church will be held Sunday morning at 9 and 10:45 o'clock. Instructions lor children at 9:45 o'clock. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on John 4, 4-26. Theme: "Jesus Teaching the Woman of Samaria says: "God is a spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth" ". At 2:30 p. m. Divine services will also be held in Spanish Fork. The Ladies Aid will hold their annual meeting with election of officers Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Mar4a Backman, 888 West Sixth South. You are welcome to all our meetings. B. SKOV, pastor Hales. Two vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. Nola Nilsson and Stanley Heal will also sing two numbers. BONNEVILLE WARD M. I. A. conjoint will be held in the Bonneville ward this evening commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Professor Pro-fessor Amos N. Merrill will be the speaker. Miss Rowena Christensen will play a violin selection. A five-mih-ute talk on the slogan will be given by a Gleaner girl and ah "M" man. The slogan will be presented pre-sented by a Gleaner girl. MANAVTJ WARD .7. Meredith WilsoaJrwHr gtrertalter1 on "Faith" at the M. I. A. conjoint con-joint this evening in the Manavu r ward. A vocal duet will be sung by Mr and Mrs. Harry Lindley. A talk on the M. I. A. slogan will be given. by Miss Helen Harris and Elvon Jackson will lead the slogan. Church will- commence at 6:3C o'clock. PIONEER WARD M. I. A. conjoint in the Pioneer ward will commence at 6:30 p. m. J. A. Owens will be the speaker. A guitar selection will be plaved by Mrs. Foster Anthon. The Van. Cott brothers will play a piand ,Uit nnH oouornl aolpntinna will twi ' , pniyeu ny me wara siring quariei. PLEASANT VIEW Reed Burgener, recently Returned Re-turned missionary from the South American mission and two of his companions will be the speakers in the Pleasant View M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Good music has been secured. Mrs. Jensen To Review New Book t i re- Mrs. Christen Jensen will OUR BOARDING if 4 'S L E GVD, 3 SON YOU WAVE L.ET iVY WARDROBE NTO A. TSEPLOUAEA-t MY TOP HATT S 5CUFFY ANO LACK'S LUSTRE WY SHOCS HAVE. A SLATE. HUE,"FOR WASTT OF POL-H , AND KNOTTY- AMT3 NY TROUSERS HAVE NOT HADTHE.TRS$tNG IRON FOR rAANY HAVM - UV&H P!fh v HVWA-1 ONCE HELD V, mM V 0S VM&W HOPES OF YOL Tc, $W&J P R O V)0 (U,TAHfS UN D A YT H E R A L EVERYTHING'S OKAY -ALMOST I.I 1 ''- ' - t Marion Comes J: .t I J; v v'1? I; ... . ... : Vi Lure of grand opera was too strong for Marion Talley to resist, and she is Shown here in Chicago practicing for her "second debut." with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She startled the world In 1929 by retiring to become a Kansas wheat "farmer, after making a sensational debut with the Metropolitan company in 1926, when she was only 19, and becoming the nation's youngest prima donna. view the book 'Proselytes" by Susan Ertz in the Fourth ward church Monday night at 7:30, it is announced. The book concerns ( HOUSE "DHCUNE "THE LACES ARE rAOOUS TO A I ONCE HELD HOPES OFNOU T5ECOlvMME A C3ENTLEMAHS VALET MOW ALU WGVE got to do is crer SQmG MOM6VTD PUT IM TME BAMK Back to Opera L. D. S. history and has never been reviewed before in Provo. Everyone interested is invited to the ward to hear the review. BY AHERN SORRY, fASTAV rAA3AH,BUT YO U WAFH KEEPS rAEBUSY T0V4 V O-DD 30BS-FO FAYP "DEr AH WUKS PART Tl hAE CLEAHWi" AN" POLISHIN" UP,N ATLUrABAM" SALESROOhA DEN I HAS TO WASH A -DOCTORS CAR, AN', EBERY vAYVNN", AV TAES A OL LAUYS "PVCKE-NEEiL TJAWcSS WALK -r AN TWEEN TMES. AH HELP OLVT IN VAH WFENS TRENCH LAUNDRY 9 D, , S UND AY, JAN U NEW THAT rare, illusive thing called Style has been built into the New Ford V-8 for 1934. In its distinctive dis-tinctive new radiator and graceful sweep of line. In its rich, lustrous colors. In the unmistakable quality of its appointments. In the very manner . in which it speeds along the highway or steps out ahead as the light turns green. 2 We invite every motorist to see and drive this New Ford V-8. You will find it exceptionally roomy and comfortable and the easiest car to drive you have ever known. Safer, too, because of the all-steel body, effective brakes, and the added pro. tection of safety glass. Unusually smooth and Ail Y..7, 19 34 COURT RULES IN BANK CASE Stockholders of the closed State Bank of Payson both won and lost in the court decision made Friday afternoon in the Fourth district court when Judge M. M. Larson ruled as to whether five alleged stockholdprs were subject to the 100 percent liability imposed by the state banking' department. The decision climaxed an, interesting two-day trial. John Oberhansley and W A McClellan were ruled liable because be-cause they had accepted directorships director-ships in the bank and had been stockholders, despite their protests pro-tests .that their money was tr have gone into a $50,000 trust fund to be used in "saving tho bank." McClellan was adjudged liable for $2500 and Oberhanslev for $1000. Paul J. Davis of Payson purchased pur-chased two shares of the stock after the capital stock had been declared impaired and on a reorganized re-organized plan. He won a judgement judge-ment for $150, the cost of his shares. Bert Burriston's note for some stock was ordered cancelled when, it developed he had obtained stock on the reorganized plan also No cause of action was the judgement in the case of Curtii Oberhansley, whom the court discovered dis-covered had never been a stock- holder. The trial is another phase of a banking situation that has drawn a great deal of attention throughout through-out the county. Court actions brought out sensational charges against the state banking department depart-ment under W. H. Hadlock. It was charged that stock was freely transferred after the banking department de-partment had declared the assets impaired and lhal patriotic Pay- FORD NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOWROOMS OF FORD DEALERS 515 (F. O. B. Detroit, plus frright, delivery and tax. Bumpers and spare tire extra. Canve mieml terms tkruutk Authorized Author-ized Ford Finance flan's of Universal Credit Company.) son citizens who were duped into-"saving into-"saving the bank" were left "holding the sack." One hundred years ago this November 26 the first street railway rail-way car was run in New York city. John Stephenson was the man who introduced this horse-drawn horse-drawn vehicle. A QUALITY BABY CHICKS The ONLY Chicks That Will Make You Money! Make sure you set Quality Chicks. Don't btUert anything about chick you cannot verify YOCRSELF. We Invite you to visit our hatchery and bretduif flocks, and ask only that you make your own decision according to the facts as you see them. You cannot afford to buy chicks until you lnTestlgaU ear program. AU breeding stock blood-tested for Pullorum Disease (B. W. D.), and all Indicated reactors removed. Our Leghorn flocks are headed by pedigreed male birds from hens with trap-nest records of from 240 to over 300 pure white, two-ounce or larger eggs each per year. The hens are selected for siae, type and production characteristics, and only egg weighing 24 ounces or more per dozen, with pure white, perfect shells, are set. 29 years of specialized, practical and successful poultry experience arc behind every RAMSHAW CHICK. We are Specialists and our specialty is producing chicks that will make money for YOU. It will cost you nothing to investigate our program, but it may cost you hundreds of dollars to buy elsewhere without investigation. It's your money protect it. Oar 1934 price list, coverinr all leading varieties, is now ready. A copy Is yours for the ask inc. RAMSHAW HATCHERIES 3687 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Murray 474 Salt Lake City, Utah for up 8 PAGE THREE CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt heart-felt appreciation to all. those who assisted us . during ihe recent death of our beloved husband and father, B. G. Marshall. Our, special spec-ial thanks is extended to those who gave the beautiful flowers and the kind neighbors and friends who assisted. MRS. B. C. MARSHALL AND FAMILY. 1934 efficient at 50, 55 and 65 miles an hour because it has the reserve power to do well over 80. New, clear-vision ventilation prevents drafts and gives ample supply of air at all temperatures. Windshield Wind-shield opens. New riding comfort because of increased in-creased spring flexibility, improved shock absorb, ers, new softer seat springs and deeper seat cushions New dual carburetor and new dual intake manU fold insure quicker starting in cold weather and give more miles per gallon of gasoline. Thus, increased in-creased economy, comfort and performance combine com-bine with smart style to make the New Ford V-8 for 1934 the most satisfactory car you can owxx |