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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1934 FAGE THREE.' SUNDAY SERVICES Conjoint M. I. A. services will be held in the -various L. D. S. ward chapels this evening. Reported Re-ported programs appear Jaelow. FIRST WARD Baritone solo, Murray Roberts; talk on "Scouting," Leroy Harding; Hard-ing; talk, 'M. I. A. Activities," Meredith Wilson," Grace Cheever; duet, Mrs. Alene Peterson and Murray Roberts. Meeting starts at 6:30 o'clock. SECOND WARD A music testimonial '.Summer Good Bye," will be given as follows: fol-lows: M. I. A. slogan for 1934, Marie Clark; song, "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin," choir, Joseph H. 'lay lor directing; vocal solo, "Last Rose of Summer," Mrs. Orville Olsen; piano solo, Grant Madsen; solo, "Goodby Summer," Mrs. Bernice Dastrup; "Out of the Dusk," girls' chorus. Fawn Jones and company; solo, with banjo accompaniment, "I'm . Heading Home Today," Dick Adams; Mrs. Weetch, president of the Y. W. M. I. A., will welcome the Seagull girls to the Bee Hive class, and Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen will receive the frail Builder boys who will become Boy Scouts in the M. I. A. this fall. Meeting at 7:3U p. m. FIFTH WARD Service commence at 6:30 o'clock.. Talk, Bishop W. O. Facer; vocal selection, trio, Mary and Bernardine Richins and Elizabeth Conover, accompanied by Dorothy Richmond; trombone solo, Bert Lewis; talk on the slogan, Elmer Jacobsen; violin solo, Laura Men-sel; Men-sel; reading, Miss Helen Candland. SIXTH WARD J. W. McAdam will be the speaker and music will be furnished furnish-ed by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, Miss Viola Spurrier and Mrs. Hill. MANAVU WARD A special program to introduce the plans for the M. I. A. work this winter will be furnished. Music will be rendered by Mrs. A. Ray Olpin and Miss Hilma Henrie. M. I. A. TO BEGIN SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake M. I. A. is scheduled to begin September Sep-tember 18. Preceeding the regular lesson work a staked and ward officers social will be given September Sep-tember 7, and the various ward socials September 11. ON RECORD TIME WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 1 UJ! Col. Roscoe Truner of Los Angeles, An-geles, attempting to establish a new transcontinental airplane speed record landed here at 10:01 a. m. today. He took off from Los Angeles at 5:01 a. m. making his elapsed time, five hours and two minutes. Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices - 1 r- A "T1 m.. Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Wren Wilkins. otherwise known as Lorenzo Wilkins, deceased. Creditors win present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at ic office in Provo, Utah, on or before the Twenty-second day of October. 1934. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, a corporation, Executor. Robinson & Robinson, Attys. Pub. Dates, August 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9. 1934. RADIO TROUBLES? 9 times out of 10 it is a faulty tube.- Let us test your tubes "Free" on the most accurate ac-curate checker now in Provo. PECK ELECTRIC CO. 213 West Center St. Phone 418 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A. B. Huenergardt, pastor Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. 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 morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 430 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Sunday school at - 10 a. m., prayer service at 11 o'clock. Ward L. Christy, radio pastor of Saska-toone, Saska-toone, Saskatchewan, Canada, who was here last Sunday, is returning soon to give 10 lectures on religion, marriage and the home. Further announcement will be made. CATHOLIC CHURCH 180 North Fifth West Rev. A. "Herkenrath, pastor Sunday masses at the Catholic church will be held at 8 and 10 a. m. Week day masses will convene con-vene at 7:30 a. m. PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH N. C. Wallin, Minister University at Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages and groups. Morning worship at 11. Labor day message by the minister. Theme: "We are Laborers Together." To-gether." A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. The board of trustees will meet on Monday at 8 p. m. at the church. The first meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 1:30 and will be in the nature of a birthday party, honoring all whose birthdays have occured in June, July, August and will occur in September. Mrs. C. E. Lawrence, Mrs. C. A. Mc-Causland, Mc-Causland, and Mrs. XV. Jti. Olsen will serve as hostesses. The sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday, Sun-day, September 9, instead of today. m. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West Divine services at 11 a Sermon on acts 3, 1-10. Theme "The Healing of the lame man an illustration of our conversation." con-versation." Diyine services will also be held in Spanish Fork at 2 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Touchy Moment in Air Marathon '" ' r 1 ' f - No v "-.' s - Its' ' Vv ' xWffiS&rVSS THin m aWkAgrSr; PLEASANT GROVE , MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent Phone 28-J ON DEER CREEK It's a "touch and go" situation shown here, when contact with Iti supply plane Is being made by the Lone Star, in which two womei flyers are seeding a new women's refueling endurance record, ovei Chicago's outskirts. The mark ol 9 days, 23 hours which Jean LaRene and Mary Owens Campbell hope to beat was set last wintei In Miami, Fla.. by the late Frances Mar sails and Louise Thaden. - eon last week n honor ot Miss Thelma Eiiana-on who has been visiting here from New Jersey. Her guests were Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Clark Elmer, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. John C. Carlisle, Mrs. Blaine Winters, Win-ters, Miss Jane Wood and the honored hon-ored guests. Prizes were given to Miss Erlandson and Mrs. Page. Mr. and Mi. Ed Loveless gave a party at their cabin in Payson canyon last week for Mrs. Olive Curtis and Mrs. Tiffany of Salem, Payson MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pepper and son Rex and wife are visiting in Payson over the Homecoming rplphratinn Mr. and MYs. H. R. Brietenfeldt j Mrs- H. C Dickman of Woodside, Rent Allotment Held Inadequate Present allowances to families on relief for rentals were declared woefully inadequate at a meeting held Thursday night in front of the city and county building, attended at-tended by nearly 200 members of the Farmers and Workers' Protective Pro-tective union. Hyrum Davis of Provo reported the results of a survey showing 70 relief families threatened with eviction before winter. G. TV Harrisonr" member of the union, deplored the fact that unemployed un-employed families, were denied a decent living, pointing out that the present relief allotments average aver-age only 18 cents per person per day. He declared it the duty of relief officials to press demands for more adequate allowances with state and federal relief administrators. adminis-trators. W. Lester Mangum, Utah county coun-ty FERA manager, explained the rules of the relief organization, which allow rent the equivalent of the taxes paid on the property. Another ruling allows one-half of the rent, providing it does not exceed ex-ceed $10 per month. Mrs. Maude B. Jacob, director of social service, pledged the support sup-port of the social workers in meeting meet-ing the problem, the seriousness of which she, admitted. of Salt Lake are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson over the celebration. Keith McCart of Salt Lake is the guest of Douglass Erlandson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hermanson and children Beth and Gerald were Ephraim visitors Sunday. Mrs. Ray Stevens has her niece, Miss Betty Clayton as a house guest during the celebration. Mrs. A. Hermanson entertained at lungheon and cards Friday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Beth. Covers were placed for eight guests. Mrs. Dora Tipton entertained the members of the Senior Bridge club at her home Saturday. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served before the game. Guests exclusive of club members who enjoyed her hospitality were i Mrs. William Ferre of Provo, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. William T. Amos, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. E. E. Robinson and Mrs. George F. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson won the guest prize and Mrs. B. F. Ott the guest favor. Mrs. William Wightman of Salt Lake has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. P. C, Wightman this week. Mrs. Wendall Erlandson enter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis and children of Deco, Idaho, and Bill Curtis of Portland, Idaho. We Pay Cash For Used Furniture Va Used Three-quarter j BED AND SPRING . . . U Used Ej WASHING MACHINE. . . I Used ROCKING CHAIRS u Used Odd W KITCHEN CHAIRS . U Used KITCHEN tj HEATERS (Jackets) $Used H DRESSING TABLE . 9.75 S .. ... . S 1 SIS(SIKIAI.(SIS 0 "WHERE YOU SAVE" VI 316 WEST CENTER PHONE 29 t UTILITIES WIN IN RATE FIGHT SALT LAKE CITY Sept 1 Two Utah utilities, the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company and the Telluride Power company scored a notable victory Friday when a three-judged federal fed-eral court upheld the contentions of the companies that enforcement of the public utilities commission orders for lower rates would reduce re-duce their returns to the point of confiscation. The telephone company had been ordered by the commission to reduce re-duce its charges 50 cents per month on one-party lines and 25 cents per month on two-party lines in the Logan exchange which would bring the rats to the level of those in Provo. The commission ordered the Telluride Power comp any, operating in southern Utah, Mrs. Millie Paulson and Miss Josephine West were Provo visitors visit-ors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Mrs. George Nelson and Doris Duke I of Heber spent Monday with Pleasant Grove relatives. Marva Mathews returned to her home in Panaca Tuesday after a 6 weeks' visit at the Karl Bank3 home. Joseph Olpin of Heber was the! guest of his mother, Mrs. Inez Olpin on Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Beck entertained the members of the Mothers club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Josie Walker gave a splendid splen-did report on the book, "The Ordeal of Richard Feveral." Spe cial guests were Mrs. Inez Olpin and Mrs. Pearl Wadley. Mayor W. W. Lim, Councilman H. S. Walker, C. R. Clark. Paul Adamson and Recorder S. L.1 White attended the Municipal League convention held in Richfield Rich-field last week end. Elroy Nelson, son of Mrs. Ade line Nelson left Thursday for Ironton, New Jersey, where he is a member of the high school fac ulty. Mr. Nelson has spent the fast seven weeks vacationing here Mr. and Mrs. Don Tobler and children left Saturday for their home in Nevada. Mrs. Tobler has spent the summer with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell and Mr. Tobler has been attend ing school in Logan. Bishop and Mrs. B. H. Adams entertained at dinner Sunday evening: eve-ning: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Millen Radmall. Mrs. Leone Told, son Bill and daughter Elizabeth Visited in Salt Lake Wednesday. Members of the O. M. club were guests of Miss Edith Preston of j American Fork over the week end. . Those who enjoyed the visit were ! the Misses Jennie Burch, Margar- ; et Lee, Edna Fugal, Norma Terry, I Phyllis Hilton, Gene Richins and j Edna Fugal. i Miss Anna Boss and Mrs. Sarah j Bofs of Logan were guests of i Mrs. Louise Tobler, the first of j the week. " j The 4-H Sewing club of the ; Ihird ward held their meeting at ! the home of their leader, Miss Louise Christiansen Friday afternoon. after-noon. On Friday evening the members of the Third ward genealogical committee enjoyed an outing at the Cave camp in American Fork canyon. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Swen O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blair, Mrs. Frank At-wood, At-wood, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Fred Shoell, Mrs. Alma Christiansen Christian-sen and Mrs. Alma Radmall. Invited In-vited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen, Bishop At-wood, At-wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lim, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen, Mrs. Hyrum Johnson and son W'ayne and Mr. ad Mrs. William Preston. Mrs. Adeline Nelson, Mrs. Leone Told and children motored to Morgan Mor-gan Saturday and attended a reunion re-union of the John, Thomas, Edward Ed-ward and Charles Richin families whichwas held at Como Springs resort. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs of Heber and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Jr., spent Thursday in Slat Lake. Miss Florence Harper returned home Tuesday from a month's tour through the eastern states. (Continued from Page One) would not subscribe for 10,000 acre-feet from the lake dyking project if the construction costs are as high as $1,800,000. If the subscriptions of the East Jordan and Salt Lake Canal companies com-panies for 10,000 acre feet each in the diking project can stand---Martin Rasmusson of the Utah and Salt Lake appeared to stand with Mr. Allen - the 60,000 acre feet to be saved from evaporation by diking of Utah lake could readily be subscribed, it became apparent. Salt Lake City would subscribe for 20,000 subject to four limitations; the Utah Copper Cop-per would take 15,000, if it will be allowed to put the water to irrigation use when not required for its industrial purposes; Draper Irrigation would take 3000; Utah Lake Distributing 5000, and North Jordan 1000, making a total of 64.000 acre feet. For the Deer creek, E. A. Jacob reported formal .subscriptions authorized by stockholders, mostly most-ly in Utah and Wasatch counties, for 32,600 acre feet capacity; informal in-formal subscriptions for 16.000 more; and "indefinite'' subscriptions subscrip-tions for 11.000 acre feet. This would make 59,600 acre feet, or enough to build the project on the smaller plan of 61,000 acre feet capacity. Adding 24,000 acre feet for Salt Lake City, subject to limitations, and 10,000 acre feet, vin the east side of Salt Lake county, and the total of 93.600 would be reached. Tentative subscriptions sub-scriptions for- 3850 acre feet on the east side of this county had already been obtained, he said. For the enlarged plan on this reservoir, an annual yield of 105.-000 105.-000 acre feet was believed stable, and subscriptions for that capacity capac-ity are asked. The meeting was held to enable HIGH READY FOR OPENING Opportunity for high school students stu-dents to receive instruction on a university campus will be afforded afford-ed when the Brigham Young high school opens for registration September Sep-tember 10 in the arts building, with instruction beginning September Sep-tember 11, anounced Principal Edgar M. Jenson, Friday. Last year a number of students from all over North America attended at-tended B. Y. high, said Mr. Jenson, and an equally cTTsmopohtan group is expected this year for instruction instruc-tion in a wider curriculum under a larger faculty. Addition of Golden L. Woolf of Canada and Ernest Young of Old Mexico to teach French and Spanish, Span-ish, respectively, will enrich the list of courses offered. Mr. Woolf Has spent six years on two missions mis-sions in France, the last term as president of the L. D. S. mission there, and Mr. Young is an expert Spanish teacher. Willord D. Lee of Provo has also been added to the "Y" high school faculty, and will instruct in English and speech. Improvements on the arts building, build-ing, where high school work is done, include installation of a large stage and equipping of a high school auditorium, re-roof ing the building, and general repair work. The elementary training school under Hermese Peterson will also begin at the same time. E. O. Larson, engineer for the federal bureau of reclamation, to niakt a report to Washington on the status of the project. 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