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Show a: V- FROVO (UTAH)- SUNDAY HER'AIiD, SUN D-A Y, rA P R I li .1, 1934 PAGE FIVE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Father Victor Herring, Pastor 180 North Fifth West Masses at the Catholic church will be held this morning at 9 o'clock, and High Mass at -10:45 o'clock. High Mass will be preceded pre-ceded by a Liturgical Function called Eidi Aquani. The mass will be sung by members of the Young Ladies' Sodality, under the direction of Miss Isabelle C. Schultz. The Offertory Motet will be a duet' of the Regina Coeli by Miss Isabelle Schultz and Miss Emmaline Sheya. Af ter Mass will be the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and this will close the religious exercises exer-cises of the day. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Easter services will be held at St. Mary's Episcipal church, 50 West Second North street, today at 11 o'clock, under the direction direc-tion of Dr. P. R. Bowdish. All are cordially invited to attend this service. The church school will meet at 10 o'clock. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services serv-ices at 11 o'clock. An Easter sermon ser-mon will be given. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the church will attend in a body, the Easter sunrise services at Utah lake. EDWARD MOE, Jr., " Acting Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Reality." Sunday school at 9:45 a. hi. Wednesday evening meetings aye held at 8 o'clock Reading room open daily vfrom 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45' to 10:45 Saturday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. AH are welcome; LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West , B. SKOV, pastor Special Easter services, together to-gether with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a. m. Sermon on I. Corinthians 15, 35-49! 35-49! Theme: "The Resurrection: I. How are the Dead Raised and II. With -What Manner of Body are they Raised." . - The public ,a cordially invited to study God's answer to . these questions with us. PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH X Congregational ) University at Second North Rev. N. C. WALLN -EASTER SUNDAY Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages and groups. Easter service at 11 a. m. Musical Musi-cal program!- organ prelude: "I Know that ray Redeemer Liveth," L. H. Beebe; postlude, "Hallelujah "Hallelu-jah Chorus," Handel. G. W. Fitz-roy, Fitz-roy, organist, D. S. Baker, choir director. Sermon, theme, "The Easter Assurance." Members -of Ivanhoe. Commandry Number 5, Knights Templar, and other Masons Ma-sons will attend in a body. All are extended a cordial invitation to attend this service of rejoicing.. rejoic-ing.. At 8 p. m. members of the Senior Christian Endeavor society, so-ciety, assisted by the chdir and the Junior Christian Endeavor society will present the three-act play, "The Dawning The public pub-lic is cordially invited to attend tthis impressive presentation. There will be no charge for admission, ad-mission, but a silver offering will be received. The boardjof trustees will hold its April meeting Monday evening even-ing at 8 o'clock. The first Aprirmeeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held Tuesday at' 2:30 p .m. Mrs. O. A. Fullmer and Mrs. Herman Grimm will serve as - hostesses. Two Women Gain Divorces In Court Divorces were granted to two Utah county women by Judge Abe W. Turner in the Fouii district court, Saturday, Nelsina Griffiths of Provo,-' winning a decree from Thomas E. 'Griffiths and Emma L. Horton " of Goshen getting a divorce from Oscar L. Horton. Mrs. Horton charged non-support on one cause of action and ,cruelty oh a second. A property Settlement was made according to stipulation, the alimony was set I THAT GOOD COAL N. R. A. Price 8-in Lump, dePrf $7.50 3x8 Stove, del'd $7.15 6 inch Egg ....$6.75 3 inch Nut $6.50 Screened Slack .$5.50 Stoker. Slack ...$4.00 Domestic Coke .$8.00 Pea Coke' . . . . . $6.00 Smoot &Spaf ford Coal Co. "PHONE 17 Provo, Utah . ) Miiiiiwiiiiii.'iliiiniiriini i iii ' iiiii.iilifWminnniUM mi -i-m wmwiw nn m tv i '.u HE IS RISEW "Easter Morn,", the original painting from which this picture was reproduced, is in a ' little Norwegian Nor-wegian church, in the town of Molde, located on the Molde fjord, 230 miles northeast of Bergen. Norway's famed artist. Axel Ender (1S35-1920). painted it." Relief Society Of Sharon To Meet The Sharon stake Relief society union meeting will be held in the Lincoln high school today at 2 o'clock. The following program has been outlined: Presidents and secretaries department, de-partment, lesson on "Social Welfare Wel-fare Work," Mrs. Mary Stewart; music y directors, continuation of songs of Susie Young Gates, under un-der the direction of Mrs. Malli-cent Malli-cent Welu and Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis; visiting teachers, Mrs. Sadie Shaw; theology leaders, Mrs. Lena Andreason; work and business leaders, Mrs. Katheryn Firth; literary, Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. Maud" B. Jacob will give the lesson; social service, Mrs. Maud Partridge and Mrs. Ella Robertson Robert-son in charge. Diamond Services To Be Held Today fePRINGVILLE Funeral services, serv-ices, for Miss Grace Diamond of this city," who was found dead in bed, at her home, Thursday morning, morn-ing, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. Fourth ward chapel with burial in the city cemetery. at. -,$35 a month. They were married mar-ried in Provo, October 11, 1924. Mrs. Griffiths charged non-support. She was awarded $20 a month alimony, $100 attorney fees and custody of one child. They were married in Provo on February Febru-ary 2, 1927. This, Curious 1 is the PTJLra l WORLD'S MOST M , tv I I SERPENT, ' VjW i AND THE ' -Sxi LARGEST " sS?slJ V 17 OF ALL THE I d3S itfjli If I POISONOUS T -tiJC I SNAKES , 5. & VHN I f THE LARGEST tJJg& I I S I EVER RECORDED I ,Ji Jl I CORMORANTS M . 0IVE MORE THAN W " J I JOO &T mMA f 6ELW THE WATER. ll vHm 1 Sv SURFACE IN THEIR V -4jV V UTAH COLO. .OHEBf IS ONLY ONE POINT IN THE US. WHERE .' . J f, FOUR STATES TOUCH 3 BY wc wc- V I PROPAGANDA HIT BY DERN WASHINGTON, March 31 U.R) Secretary of War George H. Dern called upon all army officers to "refute misleading propaganda" linking the Civilian Conservation corps with militaristic activities, it was disclosed today. "There is an element in our society so-ciety which is constantly exerting exert-ing effort to distort the policies of the president and the department," Dern said in a memorandum to the chief of staff. "Misrepresentations are constantly con-stantly being made to the effect that the CCC movement is a military mili-tary organization in disguise. "I am confident that every member mem-ber of the army organization will be happy to renew its vigilance in the dissemination of information concerning the army's part in the CCC work and will avail himself of every opportunity to refute misleading mis-leading propaganda." KAISER REMEMBERED GUARD RILEL, Kan. u.R Henry Swart, a farmer near here who served as Kaiser Wilhelm's bodyguard body-guard 30 years ago, recently received re-ceived a picture card from the em-porer. em-porer. "My thanks for faithful memories,' a message the card read. World William Ferguson M. I. A. conjoint services will be held in the Utah and Sharon stake ivards this evening, as follows: THIRD WARD Harold H. Smith of Snowflake, Arizona, recently returned missionary mis-sionary from South Africa, will be the speaker at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Taylor will give a retold re-told story; Miss Carma Ballif, Donald Olsen and accompanist will play several string music selections. se-lections. FOURTH WARD Meeting starts at 6:30 o'clock and Prof. Guy C. Wilson will speak on the "Second Coming." Two numbers will be furnished by a double mixed quartet, composed by Zelda and Ray Murdock, Ther-on Ther-on Renyolds and Mr. Groesbeck. FIFTH WARD A talk on the "Original Easter" will be given by Talmage De Lang and Rhoda Young will speak on "What Easter Means to Me." Miss Rosemary Hodson will give an Easter reading, and a special vocal vo-cal . selection will be furnished by Merle Allen and Theodore Johnson. John-son. SIXTH WARD G. Ott Romney, director of physical phys-ical education at the Brigham Young university, will deliver the Easter talk. Splendid music has been prepared. MANAVU WARD Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore will speak and Mrs. Cullimore and A. Rex Johnson will sing, "In a Garden." A piano number will be played by Wanda Johnson. BONNEVILLE WARD The Provo high school- chorus, under the direction of Ernest Pax-man, Pax-man, will furnish the music, and an Easter address will be given by Bryant S. Hinckley, president presi-dent of Liberty stake. PIONEER WARD Miss Jeanette Scott, who recently re-cently returned from a mission in the Hawaiian islands, will speak on "Easter in Hawaii." John. A. Omanson and company will furnish furn-ish two instrumental trio numbers. num-bers. Guy Simmons, Tom Clark and Wi Pere Amaru will play four Hawaiian numbers, and Mrs. Virl Stubbs, a native of the Fiji islands, will sing two native songs. PLEASANT VIEW Meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock and the following program has been arranged: - Opening song, '1 M. I. A. chorus; prayer, Morbeth Snow; selection, quartet. Sterling Cluff. Stanley Patten. Mrs. Dian-tha Dian-tha Ekins and Mrs. Zella Colvin, violin duet, Max Andrews and Owen Ford; retold story, Miss Inez Omanson; selection, M. I. A. chorus; trombone solo, Sylvester Clark; 10-minute talk, Ida Leichty; solo, Lloyd Snow; violin duet. Max Andrews and Owen Ford; 10-minute talk, Clarence Ashton; selection, M. I. A. chorus. Wage Row Unsolved WASHINGTON, March 31 U.R) The railroad, wage dispute likely like-ly will become President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's first order Of business on his return from a southern fishing criuse, it appeared today. Rail Coordinator Joseph B. Eastman East-man who has been negotiating with rail managers and labor representatives rep-resentatives has been unable to bring about an agreement and has slight hppe that he will be able to effect one before the president returns. RKI'OBT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State or Utah of the condition of " THK FARMKUS AND MERCHANTS BANK f located at i'rovo in Utah County, State of Utah, at the close of business on; March 5, 1934. i RESOURCES o , Loans and Discounts $394,G'l Overdrafts it.o.t Federal Reserve Bank Stock . ,J')!?o22 U. S. Government Bonds & Securities Ib7,il.0 State and Municipal Bonds Vl'Tl ., Other Bonds and Stocks 44,077.10 Real Estate Sold Under Contract None Claims and Judgments Oonr Bank Building:, Furniture and Fixtures 41,300.15 Other Real Estate Owned 17,755.98 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 87'isi,o Exchanges for Clearing House 4,737.72 Totals Cash and Due from other Banks 48,544.97 Customers Liability ac Acceptances and Ltetters of Credit .... None Profit and Ltoss Deficit Other Resources 1,210.40 TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital Stock : Capital Debentures Surplus Net Undivided Profits Reserves for Taxes and Interest Reserves for Depreciation Reserves for Losses and Contingencies , Deposits of Other Banks Deposits Subject to Check Public Funds Demand Certificates Cashiers and Certified Checks Dividends Unpaid Trust Funds Total Demand Deposits ......:.. Postal Savings '. v Time Certificates t Savings Deposits Total Time Deposits 290,367.82 Bills Payable and Rediscounts None Securities Sold Under Repurchase Agreement None Liability ac Acceptances and Letters of Credit v None Other Liabilities -r-r.I None TOTAL LIABILITIES $846,587.26 STATE OP UTAH - County of Utah. V. J. Bird, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he Is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition con-dition of the said bank at the close of business on the 5th day of March, 1934. V. J. BIRD. " Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of March. 1934. DENZIL BROWN. (SEAL) Notary Public. Residing at Provo, Utah. My Commission will expire Feb. 20, 1936. Correct Attest ALEX HEDQUIST JOHN T. TAYLOR J. ELMER JACOBSEN, Directors. STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner : I. John A. Malta, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed In' my office on March 30, 1934. I . J. A. MALI A, - 1 1 . ' Bank Commissioner Students Study Social Sciences From New Angle By SEBRINA CROPPER Getting students to think in terms of reasontag rather than uvterms of fact, is the purpose; of the new 'unit housing' project which is being conducted by Principal Prin-cipal Fred C. Strate at the Parker school. The housing unit consists of combining the subjects of history, geographyvand civics into one class called ''social science." This social science class iscW- ' ried out in a most extraordinary manner in that there are no textbooks text-books used, and development is made through research. References Refer-ences are given after interest has been aroused afcbout a certain phase of the work. For instance, the question is asked, "What would you like to know about Greek homes?" Immediately interest in-terest is aroused in the class and a desire to find out is made possible by references which are given by the instructor. Summaries Made Up x After the students consult these references the information obtained obtain-ed is brought to the class and reported re-ported to one another. From these reports generalizations are developed de-veloped which is called a general summary. For example after research re-search reports and study a conclusion con-clusion such as "Custmo is a link with the past, and a basis of institutions," insti-tutions," is formulated as the generalization. gen-eralization. The course in the class is being made up, as the) work proceeds day by day, however an outline is clearly in the mind of Mr. Strate, the instructor. This plan of teaching in units is not an experiment but it is the first time it has ever been taught here. The 'housing unit' is alsd being taught this year at the "Y" training school by Miss Barbara Maughan. - JdtaHjtrate has made a detailed study o teaching in units and as a suggestion from Supt. H. A. Dixon, and Supervisor Miss Mary Ollerton he is teaching this class with, the unit plan attempting to show the development of houses and housing conditions. Prehistoric Man The study of prehistoric man was begun with, showing him as a tree dweller, a cave dweller, lake dweller, and then a crude grass hut dweller. By studying these types of men more developed stages of civilization civiliza-tion were studied including types of primitive homes, such as the igloo, grass huts, skin tents, and rock hovels, which were used by semi and uncivilized people. Through studying these types of .primitive men and primitive L 14. :v.i In nuuaea it w yooi w tne mstory 01 ine times ana conditions con-ditions under which the people lived. 1 Then, too, through the relics known to have existed, and found; a history of primitive tools such as the crude hatchet was observed helping to bring in a study of the various ages. Then the history of evolution was formulated by observing ob-serving differences in animals as was found on rock engravings and in pictures. And finally through studying the primitive houses the characteristics of the people that lived in them was more clearly understood and interpreted. Evolution Shown Units were taken up within the major unit to show the evolution of houses. Old Egyptian and Abyssinian houses which were built of mud and straw for the comon people and very expensive types of homes for the well-to-do ajfid royalty gave the characteristics of Egyptian architecture, an example $846,587.26 $100,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 6.617.77 4,750.40 450.00 36,667.95 5,364.84 .1275,855.71 . 73,689.83 None 2,784.94 38.00 . - None None 352.368.4S 4.347.91 286.019.91 of which is the Masonic temple in Salt Lake City. Other houses whrch were studied were the Grecian, which were marked especially by columns, col-umns, the city and county building build-ing in Provo being an example. Then the Romans, which was characterized by arches, an example ex-ample being the city and county building in Salt Lake. Along with this the history of the downfall of the Greek empire and the development develop-ment of the Roman was shown. Gothic architecture followed which was portrayed in spires, to some extent this is seen in the Mormon and other temples. Then eventually from the differences dif-ferences of architecture characteristics charact-eristics of different periods, arch styles spread to the U. S. and North America. Consider Arts It is the plan of the group to go into the minimum requirements of a good home also to show the portion por-tion of one's income, according to good economics, that should be spent for rent or homes. It is also their plan to go into the situation of why houses cost so much, bringing in the idea of high rent for money (high interest rates) . and also government, subsidy sub-sidy to see that all homes are built up to an acceptable standard. stand-ard. And finally .they will use the plan of looking into the future as to "the type of houses that we, should expect 25 to 50 years from now. As a type of a home for the future the government is looking to the possibility of an all metal home, put on the idea o mass production. Homes of this type are free of any hazards, such as earthquake, they are much easier to heat and ventilate and they can be put out much cheaper than the type of home we are now building, all conveniences considered. RETAIL CREDIT GROUP FORMED Improvement of retail credit conditions in Provo is the purpose of a retail credit association which was formed- a,t a meeting of a group of local merchants at the chamber of commerce Friday night. George Vincent of Utah" Power and Light company was elected president, O. A. Spear of Smoot Lumber company, vice president. They with Hamilton Calder of Taylor Tay-lor Brother company and Arthur Ti'T,aWlr nf nivnn.Tavlni.Rlloaoll - " win serve as the board of directors and executive committee. N. C. Hicks of the Merchants Credit Bureau was chosen as secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, and the business of the association will be handled through that institution. One of the chief values of. the association is that it will have a complete pooling of credit "information "infor-mation as received by the respective respect-ive merchant members and cleared through the credit bureau. The central office will serve the mem-berswith mem-berswith credit information and special services bearing on delinquent de-linquent debtors. Copies of "I'm Headin' Home Today" (New Cowboy Ballad) By FRANK GOOLD CanTBe Had at PROVO MUSIC SHOPS 7x .rA 2Xa7 7U& The Grunow is revolutionary, yes because Grunow, and Grunow alone, uses safe Carrene the refrigerant that has been commented upon for its safety, simplicity and efficiency all over the world. Don't forget, of course, the amazing convenience features of all new u SUPER-SAFE SOGI Social Affair j Given By Club Members of the Neighborly Eight club entertained Mrs. Josephine Jos-ephine Groneman at her home Thursday afternoon, a delightful time being spent by the Tbllow-ing Tbllow-ing women: . Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. Thomas Kirkwood, Mrs. A. A. Loveless, Mrs. George Startup, Mrs. Arthur Durrant, Mrs. Mame Simmons, Mrs. Joseph . Martin, Mrs. Phoebe Jones, Mrs. Bertha Ross, Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. Walter Startup, Mrs. William J. Startup, Mrs. "William Peay, a new member and guests: Mrs. Christina Larsen and Mrs. A. Will Jones. Games were played and a delicious de-licious supper was served. Beautiful Beauti-ful spring flowers were used in decorating' the dining table. ift if. rf. Birthday Is Celebrated In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. May Snow, members of the Daisy Sewing club entertained at her home Thursday afternoon. Games and 500 were played and a delicious luncheon was served-Easter served-Easter lilies and a large birthday cake formed the table decorations. decora-tions. A lovely birthday gift was presented to the honor guest. - Mrs. Nedra Snow and Mrs. Alice Snow, were guests, and the following members of the club were present: -Mrs. Violet Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Nels Hanson, Mrs. Axel Christianson, Mrs, Anna Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Louise Jorgensen, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. Emma Leetham, and Miss Leona Hanson. 1ft rf Entertained By Neighbors Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Mrs. Laura J. Sutherland and Mrs. Lena D. Swenson entertained enter-tained in honor of Mrs. Orlan C. Pope at the home of the former, Friday afternoon.. Spring flowers were used in aecorating. Two duets were sung by Afton and Dean Madsenj two readings were given by Elaine Booke and Mrs. Alma Huff readl Games were played under the direction of Mrs., i USED FURNITURE BARGAINS! UrpA 0 BEDS .... ... .... SUsed SPRINGS SUsed ln MATTRESSES .... N Used m DRESSERS id Used 6x9 . K AXMINSTER RUG S Used 7.6x9 EJ AXMINSTER RUG Kl' Used CONGOLEUM RUGS Many Other Items Not Listed IFuJIKIIIiriUIE "WHERE 316 WEST 'CENTER unioows. 1 hey will delight, you. Gome and examine them today. REFRIGERATOR LBe? E. A. Madsen, and dainty refreshments re-freshments were served to the. following: 1. Mesdames L. , L. Nelson. Brig- ham Johnson, Miltorr Thomas, Florence Allred, -George Duke, Heber Clark, Byron Denhalter, ' Lorenzo Frazier, Leo-Freshwater, William O. Nielson, Joseph Harding, Hard-ing, Arthur Harding, Edwin Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Laura J. Sutherland, Paul Millet, Vern Leetham, H. P. Hansen, Han-sen, C. A. Dahlquist, A. B. Sim- , mons, . William Minger, Nephi Nielsen, C. S. Vincent, J. E. Niel--sen, Joseph Haws, Maircia Jolley, . ' William Vincent. Andrew Nelson; Alfred T. Madsen, Ed. Vincent, Fannie Wells, William Cluff, Samuel Peay, O. E. Olsen, Mary Olsen, Benjamin H. Knudsen, Alma Huff, Joseph Clayton, Harold Har-old Johnson, Alma Bourne, Card-, line Monson, Charles Boren, C. A. Tolboe, Eva Bird, G. C. Forsythe. Ed. West, B. Asael Johnson, Lee Carltdh, . Theodore; Martineau, Andrew Johnson, Thomas Evans, Jennie Riding, Henry Booke. Lena. Swenson and Mrs. Shurtlef f . v Scandinavians Honpr Couple Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Andersen were honored at their home Thursday Thurs-day evening by members of the Scandinavian society of Provo. The following enjoyable program pro-gram was furnished: Community . sinking-, under the direction Of C. F. Froisland; short talks, C. V. Hansen and Nephi Nielsen; tap . dance, Shirley and Marilyn Hunter; Hunt-er; vocal solos, Mrs. Tenie Peterson Peter-son and Viggo Christianson; vocal -duet, Mr. and Mrs. William Norman Nor-man and Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob Lassen; Las-sen; reading, Mrs. Max Christen-sen; Christen-sen; accordian and guitar duet. Anderson brothers; comic reading, Hans Miller, vocal solo, Soren Petersen. Pet-ersen. A delicious luncheon was served to 45 by the committed: Mrs. A.-C. A.-C. Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs: Hannah Miller, assisted by Miss Rena Petersen. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK SPRINGVILLE Evon Averett, who recently returned from a.mis-, a.mis-, sion in the southern states will speak at the Sunday evening services serv-ices at the First ward. up up up mm m 1 YOU SAVE" PHONE 25 0. F 0 . f f L I - . . . " i |