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Show PROVO (TJt Ali) SUNDAY kER A LD, S UN D A Y, "M A Y 2 7, 19 3 4 PAGE SItE SUNDAY SERVICES PROVO COMMUNITL CHURCH (Congregational) liev, N. C. Wallin, pastor .Commencing Sunday, the program pro-gram of the services of the Community Com-munity church will be altered. Sunday school will commence at 10 o'clock, and morning services at . 10:45. The closing exercises of the Sunday school will serve as an opening service for the church. The service will conclude at about 11:15. A fine program of services is being arranged by the committee on "Pasteral Supply". VV. C. Ireland Ire-land is the chairman. The servuc this Sunday will be in charge of O. A. Spear. The semon will be given by I. E. Brockbank. This schedule will be in effect juijt lai, wiicii nev. vvitllin will return from his vacation. CATHOLIC CHURCH 180 North Fifth West Father Victor Herring, pastor Masses at the Catholic church will be held , Sunday morning at 9 and 10:45 o'clock. Instruction for children at 9:45 o'clock. 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 "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock excepting Sundays and holidays. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A. B. Huenergart, pastor Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are. welcome. St. MARY'S EPISCOPAL, 50 WEST Second North Robert B. Echols of the missionary mis-sionary district of Nevada, will be in charge of the services at the St. Mary's Episeoipal church for the time being. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning service ser-vice and sermon at 11. o'clock. Air are welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. 234 Wwt Fourth South street, Sunday ' school at 10 a. m., morning ser- j vices at 11 o'clock. The' Young j Folk's Recreational society meets ! every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. i Edward Moe, Jr., acting pastor. I LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at ,10 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on Ezekiel 18, 20-32. Theme: "I will judge every one according to his ways: saith the Lord God ; wherefore repent and turn yourselves from all your transgressions, for I have no pleasure pleas-ure in the death of the wicked; saith the Lord God." The public is cordially invited to attend. B. SKOV, pastor. -s- Teachers Named In Spring vi lie SPRINGVILLE With the exception ex-ception of three high school teachers, all teachers in the city schools are reported to have signed sign-ed their contracts for the coming com-ing year. In the assignments however, a number of changes are made, some teachers being transferred to other schools. Vacancies occur in the high school athletic department, with the resignation of Coach Paul Thorn, and also in the commercial and domestic science departments with the resignation of Miss Inez Starr and Miss Leah Hales, respectively. re-spectively. ' Present teacher assignments are as follows: . High school Principal E. E. Knudsen, Hugh Baxter, J. F. Win-gate, Win-gate, Ned McBeth, Clair Johnson, Bessie Finley, Mae Huntington, Victor Frandsen, Floss Harmer, Mae Finley, Wayne Johnson, Harold Har-old Allemant V. C. Mendenhall. E. S. Groesbeck, Lucille Stowell, Clarence Clar-ence Tuttle, A. E. Jacobsen, Naomi Broadbent, Madelyn Harrison. . Washington school Principal Helen Palfreyman, Melba Sum-sion, Sum-sion, Mattie Davis, Bertha Beam-son, Beam-son, Elda Hansen, Hazel Williams. Grant school Principal Mary Koylance, Liicy Roylance, Ellen ' Wheeler, Luell Straw. Jefferson school Principal Hannah Rowland, Rhea Straw, Pricella Nielson, Lillian Russell. Lincoln school Principal Lola B. White, Hilda Clegg, Ada Smith, Ruth Johnson. Girl Wins Prize In Provo Dog Show Mary Johnson won a wrist watch for having the best show dog in the dog show and parade sponsored Saturday morning by Van's Shoe store. Miss Johnson John-son had a beautiful Spitz dog. Second prize for the largest dog, went to Richard Madsen, who brought in a great Dane, and Verlin Hatch took third prize with the smallest dog, winning a camera. cam-era. Madsen won a pitcher's mitt. For showing the ugliest dog, a mongrel, Richard Brereton, won a pocket knife, ami Ted Boyden won the general prize. BAM TO PAY FIVE PER CENT An order to pay claimants of the closed bank of American Fork 5 per cent of the amount of each claim and another order approving approv-ing and confirming the acts of the examiner of the State Bank of Payson, from January 10 to April 6, were given Saturday by Judge Abe W. Turner of the Fourth district court. Expenses of liquidating the closed Payson bank for the three-month three-month period was listed as $2,408 by Examiner Herbert Taylor in behalf of the State Bank Commissioner Commis-sioner John A. Malia. Total resources re-sources on January 10 were $295,-675: $295,-675: on April 6 they were listed as $296,673. Claims against the American Fork bank, on which 5 per cent will be paid, according to the court order, total $653,295. PAYSON SCOUT CAMP PICKED (Continued from Page One) life and flowers are everywhere with some very fine specimens of various kinds of trees. Wild life too is abundant. The party saw, three deer and numerous signs of elk. Wild chickens of several varieties were in evidence as well as numerous kinds of birds, and fish at the big reservoir. The water there looked almost like it was boiling. What a paradise for fishing that will be on the morning morn-ing of June 15th to the boys who take along their fishing poles and fish licenses. Henry Jeppson will also be present to show anyone interested how to make flys and different kinds of tackle. Monday night, June 11, will be devoted to a study of the heavens, heav-ens, conducted by Wayne B. Hales of the B. Y. U. Studies of plant and ' bird iif e will be conducted con-ducted by Louis Bates, Roy Bunnell, Bun-nell, Doyle Liddle and Abner Baird. Geological history and formation for-mation of the canyon will be taken care of by Dale Wilson and Stanley Stan-ley Wilson, photography by Earle Huber and prizes will be offered in various fields of picture taking. Archery will be taken up also as well as other studies. Hiking, swimming and games will form an important factor in camp. , Rotary Girls Club Guests Daughters and young girls of Provo Rotarians were presented with handsome automatic pencils as reminders of the annual "girls' night" which was held at the Roberts Hotel Friday night with approximately 60 present? Dr. H. G. Merrill was toast-master toast-master for the occasion and following fol-lowing his speech of welcome the club received a response from Shirley Brockbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brockbank. The program consisted chiefly of vocal numbers from a trio of singers directed by Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, Eldon Richardson, Richard-son, Thelma McKinnen and Fred-ona Fred-ona Strickler. Prof. George Fitzroy was chairman chair-man of the committee in charge of the affair. '2 USED FURNITURE BARGAINS! R Used $T (o)K and ra ICE BOXES Vi' up A Used $7R.S BABY CARRIAGE JotW m Used $L S CRIB BED . . . WoV El Used $fl and RANGES ... Ji-AoV Up H Used Mohair $Xl(o) rj LIVING ROOM SUITE ... J' g SSios...-., $Houpi "WHERE YOU SAVE" 316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 Dillard Rohletter Called By Death PAYSON Dillard Rohletter, 34, husband of Fern Osmundsen Rohletter, Roh-letter, died in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday night from pneumonia following a mastoid operation. He was born July 1, 1900 at Tallulah Falls, Georgia, a son of W. H. and Meetsy L. Turpen Rohletter. Roh-letter. He has been employed at ,the Tintic Standard mine at Dividend Divi-dend for 11 years and three months ago built a home in Payson. Surviving are his widow, two sons, .William Curtis, 9, James Etonalct,. 7, Payson; his parents; three brothers and two sisters, Wilbprn J.; J. B., and Erfort Roh-Jetter; Roh-Jetter; MrsXEmmett McKay and Mrs. Robert Benzie all of White Sulphur Springs, Montana. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m, in the Second ward chapel. The body will be at the : Claudin Funeral home until the time of the service. Interment will be in the Payson city ceme tery. I Scientific tests have indicated that a bee's eyes are only about 1 per cent as efficient as a human hum-an being's. ... . . C&Uing All Gars Trade Your Old Car In As a Down Payment Pay-ment on Any of the Following Cars: 1933 FORD 157 in. stake body, 10-ply rear - duals, 6 in. wheels : .$550.00 1931 FORD 157 stake, new dual rear tires $375.00 1931 CHEV. 157 induals $375.00 1931 CHEV. 131 stake, duals $350.00 1931 FORD 131 stake .$375.00 1930 FORD with mechanical dump body . . .-$295.00 1930 CHEV. Stake body as is $150.00 1926 DODGE SCREEN. 6-ply tires new all around $90.00 1929 FORD Panel Delivery $125.00 1926 T TON TRUCK .$60.00 FORDSON TRACTOR, just overhauled, and Oliver two-bottom Plow . .$190.00 1931 OAKLAND COUPE New paint ....$375.00 1932 FORD V-8 Rumble seat, side mounts $425.00 1931 TUDOR SEDAN FORD New paint . .$275.00 1927 OLDS COACH New tires all around . .$60.00 1930 DURANT COACH ... .$170.00 1926 DODGE SEDAN ...$ 60.00 1927 CHEV. COACH 4 $75.00 1926 T MODELS Two of them at, each $15.00 1929 A TUDOR $175.00 Aftderson aflister , Inc. FORD DEALERS Phone 177 Springville We Close Wednesday Memorial Day What New In Hosiery? Knee High by Hole-Proof. '. ---- u ir nS Dress Up For . Summer's Firk Holiday! $95 $95 f) " . r v VHITE HATS $2 $11.69 $1.93 Sport Brims Halo Brims Cart Wheels Linens, Piques Seersuckers Crepes White Bags Do justice to the day. Be decorative to the landscape wherever you go in one of these smart frocks. They are such altogether grand dresses that they'll give sparkle to the day and serve you well all summer. Prepare for warm weather. Sizes 14 to 20. Attractive Styles New Designs So Smart So Chic with Your White Ensemble $1 Washable Gloves 59c 79c $100 White Fabrics Gay Trims Of Or&andy. Nets, Wide Ruffly Cuff. Washable Frocks Of Bastite and Organdy Junior Sizes 7 to 16 $H.E9 $E.98 Pastels. Dainty, Flowered and Figured Patterns, Just the Most Stunning Styles You Can Imagine. 2 to 79c , $1.98 You'll Pass The Fashion Test in These GRADUATION DRESSES Lovely Organdies, Nets Point d' Esprits. Mousseline de' 5oie Flattering Frills Wide Sashes Demure Puff or Caplet Sleeves. Dresses to Make a Grand Entrance on Your Commencement Night. Sizes 14 to 20 Sheer Taffeta by the yard for your graduation Dress Crisp, rustling. For dainty young Miss Cotton Nets Pastel shades A new fabric :$ii.ii9 for Sports Wear 98c W i IVA il ium v -1 SALE SWIM SUITS x All-Wool Gay Affairs Colorful and Bright as a Summer's Day Good color assortments. You'll want to start the summer season with one of these flfl Sizes 36 44 SPORT WEAR Of Cotton Sports. Wear must be able to take it. They lead a busy life all summer We have Shorts, Pajamas, Pa-jamas, Slacks. XH9 a. COTTON FROCKS $98 Cool as a Breeze $298 Gay Printed Voiles Made of excellent cottons. cot-tons. Sport Frbcks of Piques and other favored fav-ored fabrics and of course they're washable. wash-able. Size 14 to 46. . I 1 Km White a SPORT SIURTS Washable Piques Waffle Cloths Shaped and fitted. Some are metal button but-ton trimmed. All Wopl Flannel SKIRT $4.25 69 7 Colors Wtiite All Sizes 9) Blue Pink YT i Gay ORGANDY BLOUSES New and different. Sheerand cool. New styles. Chic b o w s. Stunning, sleeve, treatments. You'll want several for this summer's wear. Sizes-30 to 40. IPirovo PLANES Prepares Royal Welcome to Air Fleet lTn UI7Dli AM WAV 00! all kinds of planes on a good will AW niMh U1M Hlill LSI TOTTR THHTT TTTAH-AND TDAHO! ' ' |