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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1934 PAGE THREE SUNDAY LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon Ser-mon on Luke 10, 38-42. Themi: "One Thing Needful: To Sit at the Feet of Jesus and Hear His Word." In the afternoon we shall have our annual church picnic. T-ne ladies Aid will meet at the home . of Mrs. Mary Peterson Thursday afternoon, Sept. 13. A cordial welcome to all. B. KOV, Pastor. 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 Christian, Scientist, Sci-entist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock subject "Man" 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. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. n., morning services serv-ices at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 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. LAKE VIEW r NEWS Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson left Friday night for Flint, Mich.. They will visit the World's fair at j Chicago and other cities on their way home. j Mr. and Mrs. William Walter, I Mrs. Joseph Shaw and Mrs. La- j Mar Scott left Saturday by motor j for Los Angeles where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth thaw and other relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. Burdell Robinson and children returned to their home- in Magna after visiting in Provo, Lake View and Fillmore. They were the house guests of Mrs. Robinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen. The sacrament services Sunday evening will be under the direction direc-tion of the bishopric of Lake View. Elder Richard Knight recently returned re-turned missionary will be the speaker. There will be musical numbers also. Mrs. Charles Madsen and Mrs. Wilford Oveson will accompany the following girls to Salt Lake where they will do temple work: Miss Olive Startin, Miss Velma Madsen, Miss Bernice Olsen, Miss Eva Schmansky, Miss Pearl Gled-hill. Gled-hill. BBSSSSSSSSa&BBaBBB8B n n n it ii n n ii n ii n SHOO FLY! ii ii We are closing: h mm ii ii ii m jj out our stock of h Screen Doors at n n ii ii ii ii ra ii ii ii ii ii i i u ii a y greatly reduced pi ' it prices. . . Come and look them IS over. ii N U U II II 11 II U SMOOT LUMBER CO. Phone 20 or 21 !! u New Underwood Portable 1 QnbO-' l LARGE STOCK OF ALL MAKES OF MACHINES REPAIRS RENTALS : REBUILTS BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN UTAH COUNTY! Provo Typewriter Service 113 North University Avenue PETER WIPF, Proprietor Phone 386-J SECOND HAND MACHINES Guaranteed $15.00 up SERVICES PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH N. C Wallin, Miinster University at Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes Class-es for all ages and groups. Morning worship and sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 11 a. m. Sermon by the minister, Theme: "Worthless Sacrifice." A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. The Meno Trope day kindergarten kindergar-ten will register children tomorrow tomor-row commencing at 9 a. m. All children between the ages of 4 and 6 are eligible to attend. Regular Reg-ular work will commence on Tuesday. Tues-day. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will hold its first meeting on Monday afternoon at 4. On Wednesday afternoon between be-tween the hours of 3 and 6 a silver tea will be sponsored by the members of the Missionary society. so-ciety. This tea will be held on the lawn of the residenc of Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond A. Berry. All are invited to attend. VINEYARD LECTURE C. V. Hansen will give an illustrated il-lustrated leti'ip on "L. D. S. Temples," at ihe Vineyard ward meeting house this evening. Music will be furnished by the Vineyard ward quartet. GENEALOGY MEETING The First ward Genealogical society so-ciety will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the xhapel. j L. D. S.. BAPTISM L. D. S. services for "Utah stake j are postponed until the third Sun-' Sun-' day in the month, due to confer-j confer-j ence being held today. The senses will be held for both ; the boys and girls at that time. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. D. Blake Palfrey-man, Palfrey-man, Jr., are the proud parents of a seven pound baby bot born Saturday morning at the family home, 471 East Third South St. Mrs. Palfreyman was formerly Elva Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson have a son, born Friday evening at the family heme, 593 East First North. Mrs. Anderson is the former Oretta Stephens of Logan. Production Up NEW YORK, Sept. 8 U'.n Automobile production by members mem-bers of the National Automobile chamber of commerce lall leaders except Forch for the first 8 months of 1934 was 1C per cent over the total for the entire year of 1933, the chamber reported today to-day in announcing its August production pro-duction estimate. Niagara Victims NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 8 U.E Niagara Falls "suiside record" for a single day was equalled when two men leaped to their deaths within an hour of each other late yesterday. The first man was believed to have been Joseph H. McGregor, a Canadian war veteran. Hundreds Hun-dreds of persons witnessedihe suicide sui-cide of the second man, who was .not identified. Arizonians Riot PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8 U.R) Machine gun companies and National Na-tional Guard infantry remained in mobolization today, as local officials of-ficials guarded against further outbursts of rioting which brought injury to more than 70 persons. Twenty-seven accused rioters were in jail and three others were under arrest "for disturbing the peace" as an aftermath of violence centering at county relief headquarters. head-quarters. tifcN KA LOG I C A L MEM ING A meeting of the Fourth ward genealogical society will be held at the church laonday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A special program has been arranged. 0 Rebuilt Underwood &W SHARON STAKE UNION MEETING The first Sharon stake union meeting of the season will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln high school, for the Relief Society, Primary and Priesthood workers. The Relief Society program has been outlined as follows: Presidents Presi-dents and secretaries, meet with Mrs. Eva Gillespie and Mrs. Flora H. Bigler. Mrs. Mary Stewart, FERA social worker, will speak. The magazine agents will meet with this group and Mrs. Maude Davis will give their instructions; visiting teacher class leaders, Mrs. Maude Partridge; music directors, Mrs. Mallicent Wells and Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis; theology, Mrs. Lena Andreason; work and business, busi-ness, Mrs. Kathryn Firth. There will be no literary or social so-cial service department work, but a cordial invitation is extended to these workers to join the other women. Students Need Accommodations "Judging from the heavy reservations reser-vations made of apartments, we wiu have a banner registration at Brigham Young university," said Dr. Wayne B. Hales, chairman chair-man of the accommodations committee, com-mittee, Saturday in commenting un the housing situation. People in districts of the city rather remote from the university will likely have a good opportunity oppor-tunity to rent light housekeeping rooms or apartments this year, predicted Dr. Hales. He encouraged encour-aged anyone having accomodations accomoda-tions to phone him at his residence 831M or at 815, 205 or 811 as soon as possible. All those with "batching" accommodations, even at considerable distance from the school, were urged to list their offerings os soon as possible. As a further aid to the housing committee, Dr. Hales expressed the wish that landlords notify the university as soon as their apartments are filled. Much time is wasted by students in going to inquire about accommodations that aie already taxen, he pointed out. I TOO LATE FOR ; , CLASSIFICATION ) FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM house, modern, $15.00 153 East 2nd South. sl4 5 ROOM house. W. H. Ray or L. L. Donnan. Provo. slO 5. ROOM brick home. S. E. Provo. $30 mo. Willard L. Sowards. slO FOR SALE CARS IVs TON Chevrolet truck and ton truck. Call 01R2. sl4 v WANTED MISCELLANEOUS "ESSENTIALS in Church History" by Smith. Call 954M or 278J. sll LINCOLN high student will work for board and room. Box L. Herald. sl4 KITCHEN sink. Call at 257 No. 4 West before 12 o'clock today. FOR RENT FURNISHED BASEMENT bedroom with batching batch-ing accommodations. $7.0TJ. 160 So. 3rd East. s!4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS '26 MODEL Chev. coach. Three rifles. 356 North 2 East. aO TOMATOES, 50c bu. Melons. 160 So. 3 E. Phone 1347W. sl4 4 ROOM modern brick home and 2 acres. $3500, Also 5 room modern mod-ern with 18 acres, $5300. 340 East 3rd South. sll GOOD juicy Concord Phone 021R1. grapes. s21 IMj ACRE good field corn. Reasonable. Reas-onable. Inquire at 510 S. 4 W. al4 New Underwood . y Noiseless Portable far r 1 1 ii V- -rwe -v 1. SPRINGV1LLE SOCIETY MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 146-W Mrs. Mary M. Oakes and Miss Arlene Mendenhall entertained a , group of relatives and former j neghborhood girls at a party at j their home Thursday night. At the close of the evening's entertainment enter-tainment of social chat and games a tasty lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Odessa Childs, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Lois Christensen of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Provo, Mrs. Ethel Weight, Mrs. Hannah Clyde, Mrs. Anna Mendenhall, Miss Velma Mendenhall, Mrs. Florence M. Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Wilford Mendenhall, Mrs. Lula Mendenhall, Mrs. Bess Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Averett announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Norma to Hardy Child, son f Mr. and Mrs. Will Child, which took place September 4 at Salt Lake City. Complimentary to Mrs. Hardy Child, her sister, Mrs. Paul Hay-mond Hay-mond and Mrs. Ray Simkins entertained en-tertained at a bridal shower at the home of the later last Friday night. A large group of relatives attended and enjoyed the time with games. A dainty lunch was served serv-ed afterwhich a beautiful assortment assort-ment of gifts were opened by the guest of honor. Miss Floy Foote of Denver, Colo., en route from a trip to Alaska visited one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Olsen in this citv. Miss Margaret McPherson has received a scholarship to the University Uni-versity of Southern California and plans to leave soon for her studies which will include work on social welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jensen of Neola were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielson in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mendenhall Menden-hall and family of Safford, Ariz., left for their home Friday after several weeks visit with Mr. Men-denhall's Men-denhall's mother Mrs. Anna Mendenhall Men-denhall and family here. Among the nicely arranged socials so-cials of the week was one given Wednesday evening at the Second WHEN YOU STOP SLUDGE FORMATION YOU END ONE BIG CAUSE OF HIGH OIL CONSUMPTION. THIS NEW MOTOR OIL GETS RID OF SLUDGE If you've drained your crankcase yourself or watched the process you've noted the tar-like disagreeable mass which comes out if you have been using ordinary motor oils. That's Sludge formed by broken-down motor oil. It means that the oil didn't do its full job. Often such inefficient in-efficient protection brings on costly engine repairs. One thing is certain. Sludge formation costs you money. For it causes piston rings to stick and your ISO-.VIS "D" MOTOR OIL . . . ZOf . TAX PAID At all our Stations and Dealers (mm) ward amusement hall in honor of Ray Allman, choir leader, who resigned re-signed his position to enter Johns Hopkins university, and also for William Wainwright former choir manager. Each honor guest was presented with a lovely book in ap- i preciation of their services. A delightful de-lightful program consisting of vocal music by Miss Helen Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Asa Strong; readings by Coba Caffel and stunts by Mr. Wainwright, Jessie Dalton and Harold Bissell, was enjoyed by all. Games and light refreshments refresh-ments were additional features, with a large crowd of "ward members mem-bers and friends in attendance. Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Anderson of Chicago, 111., were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover. Mrs. Will Child entertained at a party Monday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Norma Child. Games and a tasty luncheon were enjoyable features with a large crowd of relatives and close friends many lovely bridal gifts. Miss Marie Bartholomew with her Sunday school class of the Second ward entertained at a party Friday night at Vivian Park, Provo canyon. A sumptuous picnic pic-nic supper and social chat were enjoyed by about fifteen class members. Miss Bell Child and daughter Louise left Thursday for several days visit with her sister, Mrs. Gibson Sanford and family at Paul, Idaho. They will be accompanied accom-panied home by Fred Child who has visited several weeks there. Mis Minnie Henderson left recently re-cently to enter nurse's training in Salt Lake City. Miss Norma Harrison and Miss Coba Caffel plan also to leave for training next week. All three girls were members of this year's high school graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clyde entertained enter-tained at dinner at -their home Wednesday night complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Anderson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mendenhall of Safford, Ariz., Mrs. 0 0 0 "o 0 J I V J v J U u U I I I J v 7k THE MINUTE YOU CHANGE TO ISO VIS "D" engine waste The f x i SARAH MONK PASSES AWAY Mrs. Sarah Barrett Monk, 78, well known nurse of this community, com-munity, passed away at her home, 258 West Fourth North at 12:30 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. Monk was born in Ponty Pool, England, August 2, 1856, a daughter of William and Phoebe Calbourn Barrett. She married Charles Monk July 13, 1877, in the St. George temple. She was an active Relief society worker. Surviving are the following: one son, George, Los Angeles; four daughters, Mrs. Phoebe Brill, Los Angeles; Mrs. Millie Pickett, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sophia Boshard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Fern Maughan, San Francisco; 27 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; one brother, John Barrett of Payson. Funeral arrangements are pending pend-ing th arrival of the children from California. The Deseret Mortuary is in charge. AUTHORITY GRANTED Authority to pledge securities of the closed bank of American Fork in order to borrow $516,-165.50 $516,-165.50 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, was granted Friday noon by Judge Abe W. Turner in the Fourth district court. The order as issued by Judge Turner authorizes and directs John A. Malia, state bank commissioner com-missioner and the petitioner in the case, to apply to the R. F. C for the loan for purpose of liquidating the bank. Anna Mendenhall and Miss Velma Mendenhall. - In honor of her daughter Louise who was ten years old Wednesday Mrs. Micheal Long entertained a group of little friends at a birthday birth-day party in the afternoon. Outdoor Out-door games and a dainty luncheon lunch-eon were enjoyed by all. Friends of Miss Vera Packard formerly of this city and now of San Francises, Cailf., will be interested in-terested to know of her marriage, August 22, to Theodore Whittke of San Francisco, Calif. starts pumping oil. That is senseless, ncot of money. remedy is simple. IsosVis"D", the anti-sludge in oil, won't sludge under the hardest driving you'll do. 1 1 will give your engine free, easy action and sure protection. Piston rings stay lively. This fine, efficient new motor oil may even help remove sludge formed by previous oils. Change to IsoVis "D" now and le money ahead in the long run. SEE WHAT HAPPENS '-.-.V.-w.ft-.w. m Si; " ir "i i tim ii frw ,7a-Aaiitv.v;v.':.vj When Sludge collects on piston rings, as shown above, it makes them stick and the motor begins wasteful pumping of oiL ISO VIS TD doesn't Sludge, keeps rings free and lively, thereby saving real money for the u&er. UTAH ODD. D&EFOOMG CORfl'PANY ' DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES MANUFACTURERS OF PEP GG GASOLINE AND VICO MOTOR OIL' SPANISH FORK HAPPENINGS MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 Honoring Mrs. Anthony Kyring of New YorkCity, Miss Pat Bowen entertained at a charmingly charming-ly arranged bridge luncheon Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Four tablos of bridge were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Eyring and Mrs. Claude Williams. Out of town guests who enjoyed the affair in addition to the guest of honor were: Misses Crista Olson. Lucile Curtis. Mrs. Pamella Huber and Mrs. Lucile Spencer of Payson; Mrs. Ella Frampton. San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Cal., and Mrs. Eldon Tanner of Montana. Mrs. Eyring and her mother Mrs. Martha O. Rockhill are leaving in the near future for New York City. Mrs. Louise Larson entertained delightfully Wednesday afternoon at a bride's shower, in honor of Mrs. Lynn Larsen. an August bride. The rooms wore bright with late summer flowers. An impromptu impromp-tu program was a feature of the function, Miss Wilma Hanson entertained en-tertained with a number of short readings; Mrs. Lois Eyring with instrumental music and the Misses Maud and Jean Siler and Louise Gardner with vocal selections. At 6 o'clock a tasty tray luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Reuben Gardner, Mrs. Wal-den Wal-den Larsen, Mrs. Ren Larsen and Miss Viola Jones. The bride was formerly Miss Helen Haws, she was the recipient of many beauti A FREE (TP of Our DRIPO-LATOR COFFEE to everyone entering- our NEW 'COFFEE CTIY MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Coffee Cup 211 WEST WHEN YOU ( t a 0 fe V. I q 0 e DON'T aiinnr innni ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen expect to make their home at Spanish Fork. Mrs. Jennings Banks of Los An-Soles, An-Soles, motored here during the past week and visited her sister, Mrs Leonard Johnson and with relatives at Provo and Payson. She , will leave for home this week taking tak-ing with her her son Billie Banks, who has spent the summer with , Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, his grandparent.-" The Misses Betty Hansen and , Evelyn Olsen were joint hostesses at a well arranged lawn party Saturday Sat-urday night at their home at the Olsen apartments. The lawns were beautiful with colored electric . lights and Japanese lanterns. Out-of-door ::nes were played during 1 the evening. At 9 o'clock a delicious de-licious tray luncheon was served. There were 30 guests present to enjoy tli function. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Bertha, to AFthur Smith, the marriage to take place Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hales left Sunday for their home in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. after visiting with ; relatives and friends in Spanish ' Fork, Springville and Salt Lake City. They are stopping off in Chicago for a few days to visit the World's fair. m?(KB CENTER STOP SLUDGE! pr if rirnrnr?' 53 I ,,.,...H JL il .. it. tZVlS .C Smnrriiir: 1 II II I H yy In? inrfefennr I II " ' 'r " II ii Note above chart how oil costs climb quickly as mote . and more sludge forms in an engine. Sluage is plainly one of the greatest causes of high oil consumption. ISOtVIS "D" keeps users' oil cost down, because it keeps Sludge out. |