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Show P EO V 0 (U T AH) SUND XY"H ER'AIDr SU N DAY, APR IE 2 9, 1 9 3 4 PAGE FIVE SUNDAY PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH (Congregational) N. C. Wallin, Minister University t Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Music by the choir. Sermon by Gains and Losses." Intermediate Christian Endeavor Endeav-or society at 5:45 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor so-Junior so-Junior Christian Endeavor society so-ciety at 7:15 p. m. ciety Monday at 4 p. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH B. SHOV. Minister 150 North First West Sunday school and bible class at 10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon Ser-mon on 2 Timothy 2, 8-13. Theme: "Hold Fast the Gospel, the Word of God because it will keep Jesus Christ in your memory, because is not bound, because it will say .you. r The confirmation class meets nursuay evening iuiiiex an ia.uiu 'services and chorus singing Sun- rtav Anril 9.Q from fi-30 tn 7 n m. CFCN, Calgary, Canada. A cordial invitation to all. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 0, 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. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. AH are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH - v irsi unurcn oi nrist, scientist, scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday, Sun-day, morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Probation After Death." 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. 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.. ' f Acting Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH 180 North Fifth West Father Victor Herring. Pastor. Masses at the Catholic church .will be held Sundav morniner at 9 and-10:45" ocldck: Instructions for children at 9:45 o'clock. Sacrament, meetings will be held in the L D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30. o'clock, with .the exception of the Second ward, which convenes at 7:30 o'clock. Reported programs follow: FIRST WARD The Genealogical society will be in charge. Joseph B. Keeler be the speaker and selections will be furnished by a quartet, composed com-posed of Mrs. H. G. Merrill. Mrs. Merrill Hone. Mrs. Vera Gray and Miss Mary Whitehead. A, duet will sur.g by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Hone. WAITRESS WANTED Prefer Girl with ' Experience Apply at s 1 ''I've found fffte complete refrigerator" SEE THESE FEATURES) LEN-A-DOR (self-opening door), 12 ; freezing speeds, sliding and folding shelves, serving tray, dairy basket, vegetable crisper, refrigerated shelf, . cold chest for storage. AndManyOthtri THE; COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR TTEI iVLLLLl i ; t mmmm s - SERVICES SECOND WARD Ward conference will be held. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, and special numbers will be furnished by the choir. FOURTH WARD Remarks will be made by Prof. AJfred Osmond, and music will be furnished by the Provo Business and Professional Women's clubs, double trio, which includes: Miss Lillian Allred, Miss Amelia Buckley, Buck-ley, Miss Melba Backman, Miss dram Pnvman Miss Zina Lar- j sen and Mrs. Amanda Banks. Mrs. Allie W. Clark is the director i and Mrs. Eve K. Tatton, the ac companist. SIXTH WARD Prof Guy C. Wilson, head of the department of religious education at the B. Y. Y. will be the speaker and the usual excellent music will be in charge of Miss Marguerite Jepperson, director of music. FIFTH WARD The Relief society will have charge of the program with Mrs. Birdie Van Wagenen, president, in charge. A talk will be given by Miss A. Reynolds and a reading read-ing will be given by Mrs. Sadie Adamson. The Relief society trio, comprising Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Sadie Lewis will sing "Messenger's Willing," Will-ing," "Lullaby" and "Good Night." Mrs. Mildred Lilenquist will be the accompanist. BONNEVILLE WARD The Provo high school band, under the direction of J. A. Oman-son, Oman-son, will give a sacred concert, and a cordial invitation is extended ex-tended to the public. MANAVU WARD A special program will be presented pre-sented by members of the Delta Phi, national missionary fraternity fratern-ity of the" B. Y. U. Music will be furnished by the choir. Davis Infant Is Called By Death Lee Davis,, infant son of Stanley Stan-ley and Goldie M. Davis, died at the family residence in Grand View Friday evening, 20 minutes following birth. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: Ellen, Bobbie, Rose, Bliss and Bennie Davis; and the grandparents, Homer Davis of Grand View and Mrs. Qlara Slater of Pleasant Grove. Graveside services were held Saturday afternoon at the Provo city cemetery, with Bishop John B. Stratton in charge. B. M. Jol-ley Jol-ley spoke and Bishop Stratton dedicated the grave. Two beautiful beau-tiful vocal duets were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhni. Price Regulation WASHINGTON, April 28 U. Employing price regulative powers of the recovery act for the first time the NRA today prepared to promulgate a retail tire and battery bat-tery code and also establish prices under which no retailer will be permitted to sell tires. Leon Henderson, chief of NRA research and planning, said prohibition prohi-bition of selling below lowest reasonable rea-sonable cost would substitute "lingering illness" for "sudden death" to many small tire retailers, re-tailers, y HOOPS, BUSTLES IN.SHOW NEW ORLEANS UJi New Orleans Or-leans debutantes and sub-debs paraded pa-raded in hoops, bustles and large, plumed hats, stylish in a bygone decade, in a fashion revue. The oldest dress was worn originally in Scotland in 1793 during the Empire period. Westinghouse WASHERS Super Mechanically Built Parts, all run in bath of oil, everlasting. everlast-ing. Faster Washing by test. Call For Free Demonstration ' 1. 1 ff. APPLIANCE CO. 182 WEST CENTER - PHONE 214 - PROVO Stores at Gean's Radio Shop Christianson's Store ;' Payson " . Spanish . Fork . ... - OREM MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 Mrs. Edgar Calder was hostess to the members of her contract bridge club Wednesday afternoon. A tasty hot luncheon was served at the card tables afterwhich three tables of bridge were played. play-ed. Mrs. Ercman Christensen was the high score favor winner. Members Mem-bers present were, Mrs. James G. Stratton, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mrs. Merrill Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Mrs. Ercman Christensen, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. J. B. Sumner Sum-ner and the invited guest, Mrs. Ray Partridge. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis was the scene of a pleasant family party Sunday when their 'daughters came to make them a visit. A delicious picnic dinner was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. Walker Caldwell of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordner of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of Lehi, and Mrs. Clarissa Hill of Salt Lake City. Mr. J. Bateman of Myton was in Orem on business Wednesday. Mr. W. E. Dodge of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday in Orem, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Condor visited with relatives in Alpine Monday. Mrs. Susan Ellis, who has spent the past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downs left for her home in Boise, Idaho Friday. Mrs. Ellis came to Orem because of the serious illness ill-ness of her brother,' Mr. Clarence Downs, whosex;ondition is slightly improved. Mrs. Downs accom panied her daughter as far as Salt Lake City. MODIFICATION OF RULE SOUGHT (Contoicued from Page One) tempt to secure a stipulation, or take some action to secure the use of the early water on Shingle creek for the various users on the Provo river, without having the amount charged up against storage stor-age rights in the Echo. The matter mat-ter was left in the hands of Commissioner Com-missioner Walter P. Whitehead, chairman of the meeting, with power to act. Judge Larson held in his ruling that the court suit No. 2S88, Provo City vs. Provo Reservoir company decreed the waters of Shingle creek to the Weber river system. The stream is unique in that the water may be diverted divert-ed either to the Weber or the Provo river. In attendance at the meeting were the following: E G. Thorum, Utah Power and Light company; W. J. Taylor, Lake Bottom Irrigation Irri-gation company; M. C. Newell, W. J. Cordner, Joseph Frampton, M. E. Kartchner, Jr., Tinipanogos Canal company; George W. Hal-liday. Hal-liday. Fort Field Irrigation; W. K. Farrer, Little Dry Creek; Thomas Ashton, Upper East Union; Un-ion; Fred Ferguson, East River-Water; River-Water; C. M. Stewart, West Union Canal company: T. Frank Wentz, Provo river commissioner; Raymond Hoibrook, city attorney; J. E. Snyder and W. P. Whitehead, White-head, Provo city commissioners; Clark Newell, superintendent, Provo Pro-vo city waterworks; A. G. Ketch; R. J. Murdock, J. W. Gillman, Elmer Jacob, Provo Reservoir company; . Earl Conder, city engineer. en-gineer. DEPOSITORS TO GET MONEY NOGALES, Ariz, (U.E) Nearly a quarter of a million dollars will be returned to depositors of the defunct Nogales National Bank which closed in November, 1931, should the McLeod BUI now before be-fore congress become a law, the Chamber of Commerce here has reported in announcing support of the bill. Secretary of the Treasury Mor-genthau Mor-genthau says we ought to have cheaper whisky. We have, any bootlegger will tell you. THE HOUSECLEANDSfG SERVICE The finest and most complete Lome cleaning equipment now made is The Hoover and its lightweight duralu min Dusting Tools. New Sentinel Series models have the built-in Dirt Finder. Complete, on ' terms. See them here. HOOVER A 50 "Tdown S B v - xx easy r ru trow x -v DEMONSTRATION BOOTH 00 FLOOR OUR BOARDING csood'-deed travels in circle) I OBLI6ATED TRAFPIC TICKET QUAKED TOR A, PAL-THEN PAL-THEN I POUND A LOST DOCbTHAtf BELONGED TO YVA TO APPEATC BEPORE-A REWARD OF2& WAS AVEN ME, 0 OF WHVCH YVA-S TAKEN OUT TO PAtt THE SPEEDING BNE- THEN rAY PAL GAVE A 1 v. EXPLOITATION OF UTAH HIT electrical power, of gas, of telephone tele-phone service, of most of the larger larg-er mines, of, the oil and gasoline industries, of most of the chain stores, leave the state and go into the pockets of eastern capitalists. "This season capital which is substantially controlling Utah at the present time has many advantages ad-vantages not enjoyed by local citizens. For example, the assessed as-sessed valuation of many of their enterprises is far too low. For example, ex-ample, one utility operating in Utah has a valuation of seventy million dollars and declares that they are entitled to a fair return upon that seventy million and yet has an assessed valuation for tax purposes of only twenty-two million. mil-lion. Another utility declares that its assets are in the nieghborhood of two million. Another utility declares de-clares that its assets are over fourteen million, while its assessment assess-ment for tax purposes are less than six million. A fourth utility declares its .valuation for. a. return, eight million,- and it is on the tax rolls for less than two million. Tax Progress Unfair "These eastern capitalists through their local organization, the Utah Tax Payers' Association, promotes a tax program that is unfair to the average citizen. They, keep the burden of taxation upon real property and fight against all proposals to shift some of the burden to incomes and other forms of txation which would reach capital. "These big companies operating operat-ing in Utah are here to make profit only, and much of what they do is against the interests of the people. The ultilities, declare de-clare to the people that they will not reduce their rates below a level where they can earn a fair return, regardless of the inability of the people to pay such rates. They insist upon building up huge depreciation and other reserves, in spite of the suffering of the Utah public. "Gasoline in Utah, where there is little regulation of gasoline prices, is on an i average ten cents a gallon higher than in California Cali-fornia where there is more regulation. regu-lation. "Utah must be given back to her people. The only way that we can accomplish a redistribution redistribu-tion of wealth is through taxation, tax-ation, and every effort should be put forth to require foreign capitalists capi-talists who operate in Utah and take their wealth from our state to contribute, to pay a fair amount for the profits that they receive herein. The valuation of their property should be increased to the same level as the valuation of that of local citizens, huge proportion of the taxation of our state should be placed upon earnings, earn-ings, and the burden of property taxation should be materially reduced. re-duced. Enormous efforts should be made by local citizens to keep Utah capital in Utah and only through this means can prosperity prosper-ity come to us." Mrs. W. H. Callahan, county Chairwoman, gave instructions to the party workers about the organization or-ganization of study clubs in the county soon to begin. r TOO LA'tfE FOR 1 I CLASSIFICATION I - . : WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 4 ROW beet cultivator. State make. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 204. ml FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS A $90.00 gas range only $5.00. Also pop corn to plant. C. Enoch Clark. 119 No. 6th West. FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 ROOM modern apt. 488 North 4th East. m4 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM modern home at 420 So. 2nd W. Inq. 356 No. 5th W. nELF WANTED FEMALE EXP."' housetaald; must - be good cook. Write Box 13, Herald. a30 HOUSE fAV&EL TO GET A, TWE CXUTjCbE tAV PREND QUARTER; "BARREL teer) IE "BROKE HS ON A "BRASS i 1934 BV NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. V. S. PAT. OTT. SALT LAKE MAN DIES IN CRASH WANSHIP, Utah, April 28,U.P); Victor K. Ball, 42, prominent Salt Lake City wholesale cigar dealer, was instantly killed in a head-on automobile collission near here last night. Three others were critically injured. Ball, a passenger in an automobile auto-mobile driven by J. Walter Strong, another Salt Lake salesman, died of a broken neck and internal injuries. in-juries. Strong was also injured. Most seriously injured was Marshall Mar-shall Clark, Coalville, who was riding with William Stokes. Clark's condition remained critical after he failed to respond to treatment treat-ment for brain concussion, and other injuries. Lake Shore Wins In Drama Finals SPANISH FORK Lake Shore won first place in the finals of the M, I. A. drama contests of Palmyra Pal-myra stake at the Winona theater Friday night it was announced by the judges. The play chosen by the eight wards participating was "A Friend of the Family." All the wards except the Spanish Fork Third ward which won second place presented the same play. The Lake Shore players were coached by Norman Bellows and the stage setting was by Ruby Youd. The cast included: Grandma, Velma Francis; Mother Willoghby, Donna Bellows; Peggy, Ina Huff; Rosalie, Faun Ferguson; Vina, the maid, Bernice Lewis r Gevevieve, Ruth Francis; Phil, Lynn Huff; Walter, Leonard Tuckett; Dick, Wendall Francis. The Third ward play which won second place was "Conflict." "Con-flict." There was a large attendance attend-ance and all the plays were well given. Albert Hill is president of the Y. M. M. I. A. at Lake Shore and LaVern Beckstrom of the Young Ladies. The winners of Friday night will contest in the inter-stake finals to be held at Provo May 23. SLEEPING PLANES ST. LOUIS (U.E) The first "sleeping" planes are being tested here preparatory to being placed in service over the American Airways. Air-ways. The planes, twin-motored Condor biplanes, will have six berths similar to those on trains, the announcement said. Used KITCHEN CABINET . . Used LIBRARY TABLES . ... Used 3-3 BED, $ $g SPRING, MATTRESS, only New famous Apex-Rotarex WASH- zi hines- ms 1 VillJ . New CROSLEY RADIOS New Famous MONTAG RANGES e.W. $4Jo "P We Pay Cash for Good Used Furniture "WHERE 316 WEST CENTER BY AHERN VES.AN ILL BET ' THAT KEG OF "BEER V6 ALMOST AT LOW TIDE. NOW 3U6T TRANSFERRIN TH" CONTENTS PROM AN OAK, "BARRELTO ONE WITH A VEST GROUND IT ARCHES KAIL3 City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such tiews to the Herald office, Ethel D. Kam-beau, Kam-beau, 494. Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Thurgood and four children of Seattle, Wash., have been visiting here with Mr. Thurgood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood. They are en route to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Mr. Thurgood has accepted a position with the Sewells company com-pany He has been connected with the American Wholesale Grocery company in-Seattle for the past five years'. They have also visited with Mrs. Thurgood's mother in Salt Lake City. Mr. aond Mrs. O. A. Spear and .daughter Dorothea have returned from Douglas, Wyo., where they spent a week with the AY. a. Spears, formerly of Provo. R. W. Goodell of the Salt Lake Tribune sports department, was in Provo Friday and Saturday to attend at-tend the invitational track and field meet at the B. Y. U. Mrs. Ralph C. Elliott and son of Mt. Pleasant, are guests at the home'of Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thurgood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richan, Jr., of Bear Lake, Idaho, who have been spending three weeks here with their parents, wiiHeave Monday Mon-day for Glacier park, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weston and family of Salt Lake City, were Provo .visitors Friday and Saturday. Satur-day. . Mrs. Sarah Williamson is spending spend-ing the week end in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. P. C. King and children. Miss Thelma Davis has left to spend two weeks in San Diego, Cal., with her sister, Mrs. Eva Christensen. State Auditor Julius C. Andersen of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday in Provo with his son and daughter, daugh-ter, Wilson K. Andersen and Mrs. Karl H. Monson and families. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 . YOU SAVE? Rl PHONE 25 SERVICES FOR MISHAP VICTIM One of the largest funeral services serv-ices ever held in the Grand View ward, was held Thursday for Asael Kartchner, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kartchner, Jr., of Grand View, who was killed in an automobile accident Sunday. Both the chapel and downstairs down-stairs hall were filled to overflowing over-flowing by relatives, friends and school associates of the youth. Bishop John B. Stratton was in charge. "O My Father" was sung by the ward quartet, and Elias A. Gee offered the opening prayer. The selection, "When the Mists Have Rolled Away," was sung by the quartet. Remarks were made by Ashted Taylor, Miss Edna Snow of the B. Y. U., C. L. Riding, Bishop wanning joiiey of Sharon ward, Pres. A. V. Watkins and Bishop Stratton. The vocal solo. "Lav Mv Head Beneath a Rose," was rendered by Ivern Pyne, and Miss Kuhni sang "Whispering Hope." Chase Kearl pronounced the benediction and James A. Loveless dedicated the grave at the Provo city cemetery. ceme-tery. Prof. Robert Sauer and his brass quartet played beautiful music at the cemetery. Beauti- iui nowers were sent to the be reaved family. BIT AN EAR OFF KANSAS CITY, Mo. U Working on the theory that one good foul deserves another Nan-joo Nan-joo Singh, a heavyweight wrestler, wrest-ler, recently bit off the ear of Tex McDermitt during a match here. Singh told the commission, which suspended him, that McDermitt fouled him first. oRElqw m(edNN(U.R)S4fhrdluu A So-and-So Club has been organized or-ganized at Mt. Union, Kan. Everybody is eligible who has ever argued with anyone. 7-wic like SLeep, tmE bottom OP TUB 6R Prisoner Im A M attress Valley . 40i of the American people toss restlessly all night . . . waking -up tired, irritable and worn. They're prisoners and they don't know it... . t prisoners in a mattress valley. Sleeping in the hollow that soon forms in the old type stuffed mattress or the wrong . kind of inner-spring mattress. Here's a reprieve for you prisoners! Simmons BEAUTYREST ... the mattress. It never sags. It can't sag. Its 837 tiny sensitive inner springs are so scientifically constructed con-structed that they yield temporarily to the body, but return to their original position . . . keeping the mattress always in shape. Come in today and make this test on a BEAUTY-REST. BEAUTY-REST. Stretch jour full length on one. Feel how it meets every curve . . . buoyantly supports every part. Then turn. Feel how it yields instead of resists you the way your old mattress does. You'U go to sleep right here in the store! Is that worth 2c a day to you? We've never sold a man a BEAUTYREST who'd part with it at any cost! Special budget terms for a limited time only. 'aykwr Company i- . . . . . CECELIA G01RE PASSES AWAY SPANISH FORK Mrs. Cecelia Lloyd Guire, 69, widow of Arthur Guire, died Thursday night at the family home following a paralytic strolrf Shp hart hppn in nrrr ViAnltW - r for several years following a previ ous attack. She was the daughter of Thomas and Cecelia Lloyd and was born at Spanish Fork, May 5, 1865. She married Mrl. Guire inj rai ly wuuiauiiuuu. x xicrjr nvcu some time in Colorado and in Park City, Utah, where he was em; ployed as a mechanic. He was killed, kill-ed, April 13, 1910 while repairing machinery at a Garfield smelter." Mrs. Guire has lived mostly in Spanish Fork since that time. She; was the mother of four children, only one daughter, Miss Alice Guire, Spanish Fork, survives her. She is survived by four sisters anJ one brother, Mrs. Marie MOu.t-and MOu.t-and Mrs. Annie Harris, Salt Lake; Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, Malta, Idaho; Mrs. Sarah Markham, Spanish Fork and William Lloyd, Salem; two grandchildren, Thomas and Frank McQuown, Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Guire was an active member of the L. D. S. church and was a Relief society teacher for 16 years in the Second ward. Funeral services will be held' Monday at 2 p. m. at the family home: Interment will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery. Use Our Easy Budget Plan For Gas Water Heaters and Gas Piping. P. L. LARSEN world's most comfortable Brothers. v-'1' '.,.,.v..T'.v...-.'.v set ' |