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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, S UN DAY, A PR I L. 2 2, .1 93 4 PAGE FIVE SUNDAY ' ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL. 50 West Second North Regular services will be held at St. ? Mary's Episcopal church today. to-day. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning service and' sermon at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. Dr. P. R. Bowdish will be in charge. 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. The Young Folks Recreational society meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock EDWARD MOE, JR., Acting Pastor. N. C. Wallin, Minister University at Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes Class-es for all ages. ' Morning worship at 11 a. m. mon by the minister. Theme: "Reward "Re-ward for Service." Intermediate Christian Endeavor Endeav-or society at 5:45, adult group at 6. ' Senior society at 7:15, Junior society Monday at 4 p. m. The Woman's Missionary society soc-iety will meet Wednesday afternoon after-noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. G. C. Larson, 421 East First South street. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend all services of the Community church. : SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45 - 10:45 Saturday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. 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 "Doctrine of Atonement." .Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday. Wed-nesday. evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading; room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Victor Herring, Pastor 180 North Fifth West Masses at the Catholic church will . be held Sunday morning at 9- and 10:45 o'clock-. Instructions for children at 9:45 o'clock. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH BrSkov, Minister 150 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on John 14, 1-11 "Jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth and the life; No one Cometh unto the Father but by Him." Tbe confirmation class. .will, meet rhursday evening. Lutheran radio, Bible study over KDYL from Salt Lake City every Saturday evening at 9:35. A cordial welcome to all. New York police are planning to dump slot machines into the sea. Good bait for the fish, ou land or in the ocean Use Our Easy Budget Plan For Gas Water Heaters and Gas Piping:. P. L. LARSEN SPECIALS 1929 ESSEX A-Voor Sedan . . 1930 DODGE 8 Sedan $3119 Other Values 1932 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1929 Olds Special Sedan 1929 Graham Sedan X930 Chev. Tudor 1928 Dodge Sedan 1927 Olds Sedan J Many Other Good Buys i TRUCKS 1930 Ford Truck 1931 International Long ?, Wheel Base. 1929 Ford Pickup 1929 Ford Stake 1928 Chev Panel Attention, Farmers! FORDSON TRACTOR , Real Buy! J TELLUR1DE MOTOR CO. SERVICES Sacrament services will convene con-vene in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock, with the exception of the Second ward, which commences com-mences at 7:30 o'clock. Some of the programs follow: FIRST WARD Ward conference will be held, and music will be furnished by a grtrl's chorus from the Fairer hieh school, and a ladies' trio from the ward. SECOND WARD J. W. Johnson and Orson Har-wood Har-wood will be the speakers and Francell Christensen will play xylophone solos. - FIFTH WARD Prof. E. M. Rowe of the B. Y. U. j has an interesting and instructive message. SIXTH WARD Prof. Alice Louise Reynolds of the B. Y. U. will speak, and music will be furnished by the B. Y. U. Women's chorus, under the lirec-tion lirec-tion of Mrs. Margaret Sweuson. BONNEVILLE WARD The Genealogical committee will be in charge. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey will furnish a vocal solo, instni-mental instni-mental music will be rendered by the Hutchings brothers, and Theodore Martineau will speak on "Genealogical Research." Earl Johnson will sing, as will Reed Jones. LAKE VIEW There will be Sunday school Sunday morning at ten a. m. as usual, according to advice from those in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Clinger and sons Adrian and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bunnell and little" daughterIlla Jean were visitors at MaPTia Sundav. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt. X Mr. William C. Williamson was stricken with hemorrhage of the stomach. Reports from the home is that he is recovering very well. The Elders quorum conducted a cottage meeting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Ernel Williamson William-son Friday evening. Samuel H. Blake of the stage presidency was the speaker. This Curious ONLV A LITTLE NO MATTER. WHICH IST V . . wAy. THEjyviNO. blows WmsrS. tSB&SS I AT THE NORTH POLE, tmfrfX. Ifeilp . SMALLESf , fCfXX KNOWN STAR. t, kJ$!jk . IS AfSOUT THE SI2E OP Tjfin V ' THE AGTM fitt it m. in vwmm: O THE audience at a fish fight sits upon the floor, while the fighters fight-ers battle in a round glass bowl suspended from the ceiling abov the audience. The flfhts are oyer in a few minutes, and frequently fre-quently the losing fish pays with his life. NEXT: What mountain was appeared? EXCEPTIONAL FREIGHT SERVICE You do not pay a premium for our "Red Arrow" Fast Freight Service although' it is far superior to competitive com-petitive freight service in the territory terri-tory served by the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Mutual Messages UNION MEETING All M. I. A. officers and teachers teach-ers are specially invited to be present at union meeting Sunday to receive instructions for the ensuing en-suing month. GENERAL ASSEMBLY ROOM 260E Miss Elizabeth 'Lindsay and Mrs. Leah S. Larson will bring to M. I. A. workers the message that was gtven in Salt Lake City at the special M. I. A. conference session. ses-sion. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Executive officers "and activity leaders will meet together. Miss Grace Cheever, John F, Mower, Miss Caroline Hinckley and Virl Van Wagoner will lead in import ant discussions. CLASS DEPARTMENT Special features will be conducted conduct-ed in each department and a full representation from each ward is earnestly desired. ANNUAL STAKE DRAMA Mutual members and friends throughout the stake will gather at College hall next Tuesday evening eve-ning to witness the remarkable three act melo drama "White Collars." Col-lars." This is a most unusual play and the cast is made up of leading artists from the nine wards. For two years the presentation presen-tation ran in California and is recognized as one of the best offerings of-ferings in the field of drama. The public is invited. WATER CASE IS SOON SETTLED (Continued from Page One)" tween the two river systems. The fact that the stream was ruled to be a par of the Weber river system sys-tem under the old decree, made the case favorable to the Provo Reservoir company, which had filed on the stream as a part of the Weber. Had it been adjudged part of the Provo, the result would not have been so favorable to the Provo Bench farmers. Judge Larson ruled that the Wasatch Irrigation company was in contempt of court because of having diverted the water contrary con-trary to the decree, but ruled that it was not malicious and did not allow them the $10,000 damages asked. The Wasatch county company com-pany had had the water for a week. The court ruled that River Commissioner Com-missioner T. Frank Wentz should by-pass the water into the Provo river, according to the old decree, whence it is to be diverted into the canal of the Provo Reservoir company by Heiselt's dam in Provo canyon. World William Ferguson ..fN 31 AAA.. FISH FIGHTS ARE A FAVORITE FORM OF AMUSEMENT, AND FORTUNES ARE WON AND LOST IN 8ETTING ON THE OUTCOME. THE BATTLERS ARE MORE THAN AN INCH LON&. 134 mr UtA CVCC. WtC. y. named jrsun after it had diss - v Leader of HORIZONTAL 1 Who ts the president of Jreece? 4 " tl Invigorating medicine. 12 Rental contract. 13 Mortar tray 14 Neck scarf. 15 And. 16 Deity. 17 Structural unit. 19 Street, 20 Three. 21 To harden. 23 Visible vapor. 25 Motive. 27 Second hand sale. 29 Who was the last king of Greece? 32 Boundary. 33 Monkeys. 35 Paid advertisement. adver-tisement. 37 Debutantes. 39 To affirm. 40 3.14J6. Answer to Previous Puzzle TTsLiTiEn. e ppoinieLJaTaI N E V Q A Rjg D Z1& LLi TAINT JDVTE CQDEgd EMOPMU iPiPONCTTTl E ELL F I ANIAJ t " a ft ftf it ATpiNMSj 1GP Pr (St go GUST oplAraADTBl eHm! i fcloiolHlQMElsrtei 41 God of war. 43 Comforts. 45 Tatter. 46 Pomace of grapes. 48Ver8es. 49 Particle. 50 White poplar. 52 Sailor. 53 To change. 54 Minister of foreign affairs of Greece. 55 Greece occupies oc-cupies the southern part ART EXHIBIT UNVEILING SET (Continued From Page One) the art committee has succeeded in the herculean taste of selecting and hanging a great exhibit in a capable and pleasing manner. Students Show Interest x. A reflection of the influence of the art project upon high school students is shown in their increased interest each year. The respective classes are now working work-ing diligently to place their popularity popu-larity candidate in the lead to win the. honor of unveiling the prize picture at the close of the exhibit. The funds raised by the classes go toward art expenses, including the purchase of the prize canvass. An essay contest conducted during the art exhibit also stimulates stimu-lates the students' interest in art. Every student in the school, numbering about 750, is required to write an essay on "My Favorite Favor-ite Painting," giving their reasons for selection, together with something some-thing on the author's life. This phase of the art project leads students to a detailed study of the pictures in the gallery. Also they are ever present to hear criticism made by visiting artists. The winning essays, one from the junior and one from the senior sen-ior departments, are sent to the artist about whose picture it is written. Sketch For Winner Miss Elizabetn Washington of Philadelphia, Pa., a previous exhibitor, ex-hibitor, unable to exhibit this year, has sent a sketch to the school t6 be awarded as a prize to a winner of the essay contest this year. It is fast becoming a custom for civic organizations from all parts of the state and county to hold their meetings at the gallery gal-lery sometime during the month of April, and making a study of the pictures as a part of their program. Art Dinner Thursday Outstanding among such meetings meet-ings is the annual Kiwanis art luncheon which is scheduled this year for April 26. Invitations have been extended to all Kiwan-ians Kiwan-ians in the state to attend this function and indications are that approximately 250 guests will be present. T mTmmm " " mmm mmm 5 7 m S"" n ' ' ' ' t2 ygf: 1 si Sg 'j; ss- 27 &Q " SO " lETS"" 5- eje 35" S5s SS 51 XsT-" 5 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 " Did You Know?- THE UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY represents REMINGTON-RAND and are in a position to aid you in the selection of TYPEWRITERS, RIBBONS, CARBON x PAPER and ADDING MACHINES for your particular need. WE RECOMMEND: THE NEW REMINGTON NOISELESS for, the office "THE NEW REMINGTON-RAND POR- TABLE for the home A RECONDITIONING OF YOUR PRESENT PRES-ENT EQUIPMENJ by acompetent -mechanic. ' Rebuilt Typewriters Rental Typewriters 43 E. CENTER PHONE 15 Greece goddess. xOTo boll. 16 Rubbed out. 18 More costly. 20 To abound. 22 Pulls with effort.. 24 Transpose (abbr.). 26 Southeast. 28 Work. 30 Edges of roofs. 31 Mohammedan festival. 34 Rolls of tobacco. to-bacco. 36 Whitlow grasa, 38 Cuts lengthwise. length-wise. 39 Sou. 40 Thin metal plate. 42 Culmination. 44 Wine vessel. 45 Lyre-like instrument 47 Prophet. 49 Kind. 51 Standard type measure. 53 Morindln dye.. of the . VERTICAL 1 What Is the capital of his country? 2 Booty. 3 Finish. 4 Greek letter. 5 Habituates. 6 Telescopic tubes. 7 Symbol for that is." 8 Door rug. 9 Cow-headed WHOiFIR5Tp IN AMERICA l By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts' Who was America's first bachelor president? When was the first world ; billiard match held? Where was the first water filtration plant built? Answers in next issue. Answers to Previous Questions rpiIE Lafayette Bscadrllle con-t con-t " sisted of Americans who 1 "' volunteered lor flying service i in France. Chapman was shot down June 23, 1916,, northeast of Douamont in the Verdun sector. , The whale was caught at sea by a Nantucket whaler the beginning of a new industry. indus-try. The Virginia City mill be-gan be-gan crushing ore Aug. 11, i860. It was the first reducing reduc-ing mill to treat q,uarU. ILLEGAL FISHING Hyrum Anderson was sentenced to pay $20 or serve 10 days In the county jail Saturday when he pleaded guilty to the using of a snag hook for fishing where it is unlawful. J. J. Madsen made the arrest on Friday. VICTOR 6. 1X CHAPMAN 3'1SK;) FIRST J LAFAyCTTC X CSCADRlllt mT W PILOT W (W killed in ryysj 5UCCSS5FUU Mat11 ac" VIRGINIA CITS', . NEVADA FIRST S s SPERM WHALE C3.RED L4 Larson Speaks On Art Trends SPRINGVILLE Professor B. F. Larson of the B. Y. U. gave an interesting in-teresting talk on the art movement from the Greek period until the present time, at a meeting of the Mothers' Study club Friday at the home of Mrs. Ella Reynolds. Professor Pro-fessor Larson illustrated the art ' periods with paintings by well known artists and also exhibited a number of pictures by artists now exhibiting at the high school. Carma Mendenhall entertained with readings! and Mrs. Eva Crandall with piano se lections, a lasxy mncneon was WOrnen of the American Legion served by the hostess. PreceedingauxQmry are rushing preparations the program Mrs. Reynolds con ducted the ladies through her garden gar-den which is one of the most attractive, at-tractive, in the city. The club will meet next Friday evening, April 27 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Cherrington where Miss Dona Salisbury will review a play. - SERVICES FOR MINNIE STOREY SPRINGVILLE Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Minnie A. Storey were held in the Springville Community Com-munity church Friday afternoon and were largely attended by relatives rela-tives and friends from Springville, Provo, Spanish Fork, Thistle and Salt Lake City. The processional and recessional were played by Mrs. Boorman, and Rev. Arthur gave scripture readings, read-ings, a biographical sketch of the the life of Mrs. Storey, and the prayer. A vocal duet, "Nearer My God to Thee," was rendered by Gordon and Carter Cody, and "Shadows" was sung by Gordon Cody. Mrs. Welch and Miss Esda Urquhart sang "Sometime We'll Understand." Under-stand." Dr. W. H. Ensign of Salt Lake City, delivered the funeral sermon, and Mrs. E. R. McFad-den McFad-den and Carter Cody sang "Home Over There." At the graveside, Dr. Ensign read the scriptures and Rev. Arthur Ar-thur offered prayer. The flowers-were flowers-were beautiful. IDENTIFICATION FAILS NEW YORK, April 21 OLE) Dr. John F. 'Jafsie' Condon today to-day failed to identify a photo graph of William Lardner, Leaven worth penitentiary convict, as that of the mystrious "John" to whom he paid $50,000 Lindbergh ransom. "In facial contour the two are altogether different," Condon said. SEE THE WORLD'S FASTEST EAl PREPARED IN S MIUNTES! BEGINNING TUESDAY & CONTINUING UNTIL SATURDAY P. . COOKINGJSCHOiDfi Nationally-known Home Economist & Surprises await you, any ADMISSION Mr. Ham will instruct you in the most mod-ern, mod-ern, most economical and scientifically approved methods of cooking and canning. With The Legion Poppy Day Set For May 26; Work Under. Way By H. R. LANGTRY District Publicity Officer While disabled World war veterans veter-ans in government hospitals and workrooms in every part of the country are completing the na tions supply of memorial poppies for Poppy Day next month, the for their part in the Poppy day ob servance. According to Mrs. Geo. W. Worthen, department of Utah of the auxiliary, fully 100,000 women will take part in the distribution dis-tribution of the poppies on Poppy Day, May 26th.. Units of the auxiliary in more than 8,000 communities throughout through-out the United States are organizing organ-izing corps of workers to distribute distri-bute the little red memorial flowers. These corps are neing divided into teams, and squads and being assigned to specific locations lo-cations in the communities. The whole program is being planned with care of a military campaign to give every American an opportunity op-portunity to wear a poppy in honor hon-or of the war dead, May 26th. All of the auxiliary poppy workers work-ers are being enrolled as volunteers, volun-teers, who will receive no pay or commission for their services. All contributions made for the poppies will thus go into the relief and rehabilitation funds of the American Amer-ican Legion and auxiliary to finance fin-ance their work for the disabled veterans and needy children of veterans during the coming year. The only paid workers in the entire en-tire poppy program are the disabled dis-abled veterans who make the prp-pies. prp-pies. The Provo auxiliary Unit No. 13 is completing plans for the local observance of Poppy Day under the direction of Mrs. George Bal-lif. Bal-lif. A large corps of workers is being formed here to offer poppies on the downtown streets throughout through-out the day and to receive contributions con-tributions for the welfare activities activ-ities of the Legion and auxiliary in this city. Springville Makes Watering Schedule SPRINGVILLE A shortage of water here has made strict ad herence to gartien sprinkling regulations regu-lations necessary, beginning with the issuance of tickets Friday, city officials announce. The tickets call for one and one-half one-half hours each day with different . ? - CONDUCTED BY MR. BRENTON R. HAM as well as valuable instructions .Mrs. Provo and vicinity. Be here day or every day this week! FREE! Veterans Legion To Back . : p Utah Black Hawk I T7 ,. n . 7 I encampment Event --rf SPRINGVILLE General plans. J for entertainment-during the statef - Black Hawk encampment here in . August, were discussed at a meet-f ing of the Legion with the Blackf Hawk sports committee, Wednes4 day night. The Legion pledged ten . support the committee. Commander Ed Johnson an- ' nounced that a junior drum corps' would be organized by the Legion . with Frank Salisbury in charge. . All Legionnaire's sons between the ages of 8 and 12 years and pos-. sibly others will be enrolled, he" said, ... . The Legion also Is sponsoring : rf , carnival here all next week be-- , ginning Monday at the city bait park, it was announced. time schedules arranged for each ; ward,, every month beginning as follows: First ward, 6 a. m.; Sec- ond ward, 9:30 a. m.; Third ward, 2 p. m.; Fourth ward 5:30 p. m. - $ $1 BUYS 53000 LIFE PROTECTION The World Mutual Life Ins u ranee Asso ciation, 3930 Sunset 'Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., operates under the ex-' animation of the strict California Califor-nia Insurance Department, and to men, women and children, chil-dren, ages 10 to 80, offers new life protection without medical examination, furnishing $1,000 i n s u r a nee protection for DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE, $2,000 to ?3,000 for stipuulated accidental death. t SEND NO MONEY, just your name, age, and name of-beneficiary. of-beneficiary. Policy made out in your name will be sent for 10 days FREE inspection. No AGENT OR COLLECTOR WILL CALL. If you decide to keep it, send only $1 to put your protection in force for at least 45 days then about 3c-a 3c-a day. If not satisfied, you. owe nothing. OFFER LIMITED, LIM-ITED, so write today. . . . . PLEASE PRINT NAME. - Food Authority DON'T MISS IT! i USED CAR LOT First West and Center Provo, Utah 189 West Center Provo, Utah .A |