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Show PRO VP- (UTAH) SUNDAY H E R A L D, S U N D A Y, J A N U A R Y 2 8, 1 9 3 4 PAGE THREE? SUNDAY SERVICES I'KOVO COMMUNITY CHUKCH ( Congregational ) University at Second North Rev. N. C. Wallin, Minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages and groups. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Special music by the male quartette, quar-tette, 'The Way-Side Cross. " Sermon Ser-mon by the minister. Theme: "Victory Won In Advance." G. W. Fitzroy, organist. At 6 p m..allvadults, but primarily those whose children are enrolled in one of our Christian Endeaver groups, are invited to attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing organ-izing an adult group. Intermediate Christian Endeavor- society will meet Sunday at .'. :4 p. in. The Senior group will meet Sunday Sun-day at 7:15 p. m. The .Junior Christian Endeavor society will meet on Monday at 4 p. m On Thursday evening all Christian Chris-tian Endeavor societies of Provo district comprising American Ford, Springville. Payson. and J'rovo will hold a covered dish suppei, to celebrate the fifty-third anniversary of the founding of Christian Endeavor. Those who wish to attend should consult Ruby Street, Mary Larson or Ver-la Ver-la Ewing. The Men's Fellowship group will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Farrer Junior high gymnasium. ST. MAKVS EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North 'A House of Prayer for All People The services at St. Mary's Epis- opal church Sunday will be in cha rge of the Rev. W. J. Howes. As usual, they are at 11 a. m., and .Ml are cordially invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Howes was ordained or-dained in St. Mary's church when t he "convocation of the district of Utah met there 10 years ago. Mr. IIuvm has been a most successful success-ful worker with the Ute Indians ceiitt-iing around Ran.llett, Ut;)h, Imi' 14 years. He has had a most interesting and colorful ministry, a'-coi'ding to Rev. VV. F. Bulkley of Salt Lake City, formerly of J'rovo, who also states that he is sure those attending St. Mary's church Sunday will find Rev. Howes a most interesting person. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH j First Church of Christ. Scientist J corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday! morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject 'Truth'' Sunday school at ft: to :. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at S o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:.'5() to -1 :3o o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. SEVENTH DAY AHVENTIST Sabbath school !:45-10:45 Sat-ity. Sat-ity. Preaching at 11 o'clocK. All are welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCH I at her Victor Herring. Pastor ISO North Fifth West Masst s at the Catholic church will be bll Sunday morning at It and 10:45 o'clock. Instructions for ihi'dren at !:45 o'clock. Sacrament services will be held in the various L. D. S. wards of Utah and Sharon .stakes this evening. The programs pro-grams follow: SECOND WARD Ward Primary conference will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. A fine program has been prepared pre-pared by the children of the association. THIRD WARD Members of the Delta Phi, missionary mis-sionary fraternity of the B. Y. U. will present the program this evening at 6:30 o'clock. FOURTH WARD Dr. Vasco M. Tanner will be the j speaker and Mrs. Rose Kartchner will furnish the musical numbers. ' Meeting starts at 6:30 o'clock. FIFTH WARD The Sunday school is in charge of the meeting, which will start promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Five-minute Five-minute talks will be given by Dr. Franklin Madsen, Prof. H. K. Merrill, Miss Erma Souter, Miss") Luzabeth Conover and Joseph Allen. A splendid musical program will be furnished by a brass quartet, quar-tet, under the direction of Provo Robert Sauer; a ladies' quartet; and a string quartet, under the direction of Gilbert Childs, and pipe organ numbers by Howard Kearns. SIXTH WARD Primary conference will convene con-vene this evening at 6:30 o'clock, and an interesting program will be presented by the children of the ward. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular' Sundav services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services serv-ices at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'cl k S S HOLM, Pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. n Matthew l!t. 157-30. There will be no classes during the week as the pastor will attend a conference of Lutheran clergymen clergy-men in Denver, Colorado. You are invited to our services to learn "How True Follower's of Our Savior Jesus Christ will be Rewarded Both in this Life and in Eternity. " ! TOO LATE FOR ! I CLASSIFICATION! v . . FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS POfNTER PUPS for sale. Inquire at 113 North 3rd West. j'21 USED COTTON blankets, 90c, tray 40c, pictures 25c and 40c. baskets. 357 No. 4th East. Subway Crossing At Springville Being Considered Willi officials of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company in Springville Thursday to investigate investi-gate further plans relative to the construction of an underground passageway on South Main street, where the double set of tracks cross the highway, the project is now practically assured, S. L. Mendenhall told Kiwanis club members, Thursday night. The club meeting was in observance ob-servance of Kiwanis international with the the principal address given by E. E. Knudsen on "Education." "Edu-cation." He also reported that a site for an elementary school in Springville, as a part of the Nebo district P. W. A. program, had not yet been selected. It was proposed during the meeting that members of the public pub-lic affairs, roads and agriculture committees of the club, meet immediately im-mediately with officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company to ascertain if the factory here will run the coming season, so that adjustments ad-justments on the beet acreage in this vicinity might be made. C. G Salisbury acted as toast-master, toast-master, during the evening, and program numbers were given by Bernell Thorn and Naomi Tew who presented a dialogue, on "Jack and Jill," also Joe Salisbury Salis-bury gave a clarinet solo. MARIE CLARK PASSES AWAY Mrs. Marie Croft Clark, 26, wife of Ottis F. Clark of Payson, died Friday night at the Aird hospital, from the effects of an infected hand. Mrs. Clrak ran a sliver in the palm of her left hand when she sprained her anklfc and fell at her home about a week ago. She was brought to the hospital Wednesday for relief, and an operation was performed. She was born June 29, 1907 in Eureka, but had spent mosL ox her life in Payson. She was a teacher in the Payson Second ward Primary for a year, also, she was a Relief society worker. She was married in March, 1925, in Payson. Surviving are her husband, three sons and one daughter, Merlin, 8; Aldrean, 5; Myrna Marie, 3; Lewis Ray, 16-months; two foster sons, Dick and Arthur Clark, Payson; her mother, Mrs. Euphemia Croft Dattge and her foster father, George Dattge, Provo; and the following brothers and sisters:, La -Vell. V'irl, Herbert, May, Ina and Orvil Croft and Mrs. Jeanette Evans, Provo; one half-sister, Carol Dattge, Provo; and a foster brother and sister, Albert Dattge, Long Island, New York; and Mrs. Bessie Dattge Smith. Funeral services will be held in Payson Tuesday, the time and place to be announced later. Friends may call at the George Dattge residence, 566 West Fourth South street, after 4 p. m. Monday until Tuesday morning, when it will be taken to the home of Earl Cole, 562 West Utah avenue, Pay-son. DEATH CALLS JOHN F. ASTON LINDON John Frederick Aston, As-ton, 71, Lindon farmer, died at his home. Saturday morning after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Monday in the Windsor Wind-sor ward chpael at 2 p. m., with interment in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. He was born in England, May 1, 1863, and has resided in Lindon for 27 years. He is survived by the widow, Mary Ann Harris Aston; and. seven children: Mrs. Leon Gordon, Mrs. William Shumway and Mrs. Floyd Cordner, Orem; Mrs. Bradford Brad-ford Shumway, Vineyard; Shell Aston, Lindon: Leo Aston, Salt Lake, and Ray Aston, Provo; three brothers, Joseph Aston, Orem; Harry Aston, Salt Lake, and Elias Aston, Emmett, Idaho, and 29 grandchildren. Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone tS-9 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harper entertained a few of their friends at their home Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. Harpers birthday anniversary. The" time was pleasantly spent in playing progressive games and the prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. j Mark Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Loy neck ol Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Mrs. August Peterson of Salt Lake spent the week end visiting with her sister Mrs. Hyrum vVnght. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck went io Salt Lane V Wednesday for a three days' visit. Mrs. H. W. Jacob and Mrs. Karl Banks spent Wednesday in Salt Lake the guests of Mrs. Junius Hayes. The speech class of the high school attended the play "Dinner at Eight" at the Paramount in frovo Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of Vineyard Monday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. H. W. Jacob9 was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home Monday evening. Those who enjoyed enjoy-ed the social were Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. Prue Coombs, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Keetch, Mrs. C. A. Gammette, Mrs. H. S. Richards, Rich-ards, Mrs. J. R. Halliday, and Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. Alex and Lucy Wadley are spending the week with relatives m Springville. Mrs. Lavina Fugal, Mrs. Bernfe.e Monson, Mrs. Hazel Kirk and Mrs Erma Swenson have spent the-past the-past ten days attending the Utah county sewing school held in Provo Pro-vo by instructors from the U. S. A. C. extension division, Logan. H. V. Swenson was pleasantly surprised by the arrival of his brother and sister at his home Saturday evening to assist in celebrating cele-brating his birthday anniversary. In the party were Dan Swenson, Logan; Mrs. Orson Swenson, Mrk. Ada Warnick, Mrs. Marie Nelson and daughter Etta of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sandgren of "Provo. Dinner guests at the H. V. Swenson home Monday evening in compliment to Mr. Swenson's birthday anniversary were Bishop SHARON UNION MEETING Union meeting for all stake and ward officers and teachers of the Sharon stake Y. I. and Y. M. M. I. A. will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Timpanogos ward chapel. All Era directors are requested to be present. In the adult department, the lesson will be given by Clarence Boyle, Utah stake adult leader. and Mrs. L. M. Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wadley. The program at the junior high assembly Wednesday afternoon was a story by Mrs. H. W. Clark, trio by seventh grade girls, and a solo dance by Anna Fugal. The Genealogical committee of the Third ward sponsored a successful suc-cessful dancing party at the Third j ward amusement hall Thursday I evening. j The junior and senior genealogical genea-logical workers of the Second j ward enjoyed a social at the ward i church Monday evening, competi- tive games furnished the enter-j enter-j tainment, after which refresh ments were served. Weston Hales and Mrs. Byron Monson were in charge of the party. There were present Mrs. J. T. Williams, Ruby and Dale Williams, Afton Nelson, Gwen, Maybell and Winnie Farr, Arva Nelson. Reva Mitchell, Rhea Halliday, Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hales, Mrs. Flora Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Monson, Mrs. Hattie Richards, N. L. Monson, Bishop B. H. Adams and C. R. Clark. On Thursday evening the Sunday Sun-day school workers in the Tim-Pan.gos Tim-Pan.gos stake enjoyed a party in the Second ward amusement hall. The social was the outcome of a six months contest among the various wards in the stake for attendance. at-tendance. The losing wards, Windsor and First ward gave the party. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch of Heber were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Paulson on Sunday. Miss Margaret Marrott accompanied accom-panied them back to Heber for a two weeks' visit. Members of the Mothers' club were guests of Mrs. S. L. White at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Grua entertained the ladies with a review of the book "Miss Bishop" by Bess Streeter5 OSCAR FULLMER PASSES AWAY PAYSON- -Oscar Myron Full- ' mer, 81, a former resident of i Delta died Thursday afternoon at j the home of his son, Robert Fullmer Full-mer in the Payson Second ward of the infirmities incident to old age. Mr. Fullmer was born September Septem-ber 13, 1853, in Salt Lake, a son of Almon and Sarah Ann Fullmer His wife Harriett Fullmer died three years ago. At that time he went to Salt Lake to live. He had engaged in farming for 40 years in Delta. Surviving are six sons, Oscar Fulmer of Grace Idaho; Robert A. Fullmer, Payson; John, William, Wil-liam, Elmer and Joseph S. Fullmer Full-mer of Delta; two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Terry and Mrs. John Reed of Salt Lake; 30 grandchildren grandchil-dren and one great grandchild Funeral services and burial will be in Salt Lake. DEMONSTRATIONS WAIT 1 No demonstrations will be ' given at the Jiomemakers' school in the city and county building during B. Y. U. Leadership week. January 29 to February 3, it is j announced. However, women desiring help on individual problems will be met at the school each afternoon at 1 o'clock bv the instructors. Aldrich. Luncheon was served to 25 club members and these special ; guests: Mrs. J. H. Armitstead, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs Penrl Wadley and Mrs. Emily Rue. , WHY YOU SHOULD ORDER SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON MATERIALS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON LABOR (lood Only January and February ED.T.R. Co. Baby Chick Time! Place Your Order Now for These Fine Timpanoffos, Slate Accredited BABY Each at (HICKS AV Hatchery Tht'v Will P Lavinu When Kjrjrs Aiv Higher All Breeding Stock BLOOD-TESTED for Pullorum Disease (B. W. D.) with Stained Antigen Rapid Method, under personal supervision ol' 11. C Miller, and all indicated reactors removed. Timpanogos Chicks For Profit We Invite Comparison Timpanogos Hatchery :i(r South 7th East - Phone (il-'i -W - Provo, l lah VISITORS WELCOME CLAUDIN Funeral Home 210 N. University Ave. Private and Kmergeney Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 74 To YEARLING hens. Call at 690 North 5th West. j29 1 LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE Estimates Free PHONE 20 Lumber Company See What You Save by Cooking ELECTRICALLY! TIME . The clock controls automatic cooking. It turns electricity on and off though you are miles away. LABOR . . . No watching or basting- of meats is necessary. Eoods cook without attention. MEAT . . . Meats cooked electrically actually weigh more than when cooked any other method. WORRY . . . The automatic control keeps the oven at any cooking temperature you desire. No trouble. FLAVOR . . . Foods have a greatly improved flavor. You can easily taste the difference. Drop Into Our Store For Informa tion Regarding Our Easy Terms UTAH POWI-RKIIGHT CO EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE J Here's what a Famous R acing D river FRED FRAME famous racini; driver. Winner of Indianapolis Speedway Classii-, 1932. Winner of Elqin Stock Car Hate, 1933. Holder of twenty-one nutionul mid international world's stt aigklawuy tftutd$. The NE "I PICKED a Ford V-8 for the 1933 Stock Car Race at Elgin and I thought it was a great car when it brought me home in front. It takes a lot of automobile automo-bile to average 80.22 miles an hour for 200 miles over a course like that. "When I heard that the 1934 Ford V-8 was even better than the 193 3 job I was just a little doubtful. It just didn't seem possible, but I thought I'd find out. "I could see it was better-looking, but I wasn't much interested in that. The thing a racing driver looks at is the engine. Flow does if sound? How is it built? How fast will it go? How does it stack-up on gas and oil? fSo I took it out on the road and opened it up. It held the road like a veteran and the way that speedometer speed-ometer touched the top numbers was something to says about H o RDV talk about. If I'd had that car in the Elgin race I'd have averaged closer to 90 than 80. "You can put me down as saying this New Ford V-8 is going to go places in 1934. It's a sweet job all the way through and that new dual carburetion system is going to save you a lot of money on gasoline." Fred Frame winning 1933 Elgin Road Race in Ford V-8 THE OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR 1934 ELEVEN BODY TYPES 515 up (F. 0. B. Detroit, plus freight, delivery and tax. bumpers end spare tire extra. Convenient Conve-nient terms throuth Author ized Ford Finance Flans of Universal Credit Company.) K M , j y ""'"""'nimiKai. - N , rii..iii..i..iir-. i i ,,, ,fTf....11 M -I,, 1 1, ,g-i --'S h-h' iiiiMu.,(liii;ipn) mhjg2!Z!& ; f j |