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Show P R O V O (UT A H) SUNDAY HERALD, "SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 0, 1934 PAGE THREE SUNDAY SERVICES FIRST WARD Relief society conference will be held in the First ward tonight. Interesting topics will be presented present-ed by Mrs. Lucile Slaughenhoup, Mrs. Nellie R. Robinson, Mrs. Bertha Nuttall, Mrs. Mary E. Ercanbrack, Mrs. Nellie Peay, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, Mrs. Louisa Allen. Special music will be given by the Relief society chorus under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Jones. SECOND WARD Bishop B. H. Knudsen and John F. Mower, principal of the Dixon junior high school will be the speakers at the meeting tonight starting at 7 o'clock. The music will be furnished by a double ladies' trio under the direction of Mrs. Garn Clark. COMMUNITY CHURCH University and Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. for all ages. Morning services at 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Bowdish, "Reading the Bible." Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 5:45 p. m. Sunday. Senior Christian Endeavor Monday Mon-day afternoon at 4:15. Ladies Aid will not meet this Tuesday, but will on Jan. 8th. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45 to 10:45 every Saturday. Preaching at 11 a. m. All are welcome. Young McAdoos Dance, Keep Fit OREM HAPPENINGS MRS. MERRILL CR AND ALL, Reporter Phone 026RS THIRD WARD The services tonight will be under the direction of the mis- i sionary committee in the nature of a welcome-home testimonial for Elder Max Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Russell, who has returned re-turned after serving 26 months in the California mission. An excellent excel-lent program has been prepared consisting of a violin solo, Alfred Swenson; quartet, Carter Cody, Earl Snow, Nevin Williams and Max Williams; remarks, Bishop Eves; solo, Jack Selck; remarks, Elder Russell. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North strets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services 11 o'clock, subject, "Christian Science." Sunday Sun-day 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 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized L. D. S. church. Sunday Sun-day school at 10 a. nj.; morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FOURTH WARD The regular service at 6:30 o'clock will be in charge of the Aaronic priesthood. Advancements from the-Primary association and in the various quorums will be made. A special program appro-pi appro-pi iate to me occasion has been prepared, i'arents of members of Aaunic priesthood are urgrd to he present. FIFTH WARD There will be a Relief society conference at the Sunday evening meeting beginning at 6.30. A special program of music has been prepared and interesting reports re-ports win be given. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Rev. Kevin L. Grange Sunday masses at 9 and 11 a. m. Special masses on New Year's Day at 8 and 9:30 a. m. Blessings of the children will be held next Sunday after each of the morning masses. iMf J Is ! 1 hi w i it Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kofford and tis, and sons, Curtis, Floyd and family spent Christmas with Mr. j Glen,, Mr. and Mrs. Arco Morgan, and Mrs. George Hudson in Span- j Miss Carrol Mecham, Fawn Moris Mor-is h Fork. ran Mima Nanmt Park nnri Rur- Mr. and Mrs. Arco Morgan, Miss Carrol Mecham, Fawn and 1011 Morgan. Burton Morgan were Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Morris and visitors Saturday. MSss Naomi son Niel of Cedar City are spend-Park, spend-Park, who is attending school ing the holidays with Mr. and there accompanied them, home and , Mrs. P. G. Peterson, is spending the Christmas holi-! Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall days with her parents, Mr. and and daughter Beth Marie visited Mrs. John S. Park. j with relatives in Spanish Fork Clare York and Lane Jolley j Thursday. They were dinner were dinner guests of Misses Dona 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Fontella Park on Christmas J. Jex. day. Parlell Petecson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan enter- relatives in Salt Lake City on tained at a delicious turkey din-1 Chrismas day. ner on Christmas day. Covers were Miss La Rue Boyce of Pleasant laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broad- 1 View spent the week end visiting head and family. Mrs. Pearl Cur- with Miss Anna Wells. Miss Louise Peterson visited with relatives in Salt Lake City several days of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Miss Anna Wells entertained a group of friends at a gay party at her home Thursday evening. Games, music and a tasty repast were the diversions of the evening. eve-ning. Those present were: Miss La Rue Boyce, Miss Hilda Kock-erhams, Kock-erhams, Miss Marianne Memmott, Miss Reah Halliday, Miss Anna Dixon, Miss Bessie Young, Miss Edythe Preston, Miss Lillian McCarthy, Mc-Carthy, Miss i.ucile Vernon, Wayne Gammett, Warren Kirk, Charles Thome, Charles Harris, Harlow Clayton, Howard Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Donald Wright and Harry Loader. A very pleasant social hour was enjoyed by members of Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Relief society members at the close of their meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Christmas songs were sung and social chat en joyed. Dainty refreshments were 1 i 1 . r t : . . t i . ' serveu uy jyi a. oeuiiie r riey. A number of young people met at the home of Glen Burr Thursday Thurs-day evening and enjoyed an evening eve-ning of gam(:S, music and danc ing. Refreshments were served to : the following guests, Miss Alta Gordon, Mr. Lynn Jolley, Miss 1 Reah Pyne, Mr. Merrill Crandall,! Miss Yvonne Holt and Mr. Glen Burr. Children of the Timpanogos ward were treated to a very pleasant pleas-ant Christmas party at the ward amusement hall Monday. Dancing Danc-ing was enjoyed and Santa came and presented each child with a , bag of goodies. Over 200 children were present. The following people from Timpanogos Tim-panogos ward went to Springville 1 Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral services of Mrs. William Ewell, a former Orem resident, j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmeyer, Mrs. Isabelle Gappmeyer, Mrs. : Jessie Adams,, Mrs. Florence Adams, Miss Lenore Billings, Mr. Amelia Latta and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford Larson. The "M" Men and Gleaner Girls gave a delightful dancing party at the Timpanogos ward amusement amuse-ment hall Thursday evening. Music was furnished by the Americans and a large crowd enjoyed the gala affair. All Relief society members of the Timpanogos ward are cordially cordial-ly invited to be present at a social so-cial to be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cordner, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Reed Gappmeyer and children child-ren went to Manti Thursday, where she will visit for several days with relatives. Mr. Gappmeyer Gapp-meyer will join her later. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jepperson have moved into, their new home which is located west on Fourth South street, the William Collins family have moved into the home formerly occupied by the Jep-persons. SIXTH WARD i Wesley Lloyd, graduate of the j Brigham Young university and a graduate student at the University Univer-sity of Chicago in commerce and accounting, will be the speaker at the Sunday services beginning at 6:30 tonight. Special music will be rendered under the direc- ! tion of Miss Marguerite Jepper- , son. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West B. SKOV, Pastor Sunday school and Bible class at 10:15 a. m. Sermon on Hebrews 2,916 at 11: a. m. Theme: "God's only begotten Son Jesus Christ lowered Himself immeasurably when by being born a child He took upon Himself our human nature in order to die for every man and thus save sinners from both temporal and eternal death." A cordial welcome to all. B. SKOV, Pastor Dam-iiu' k-- i hem lit. these pi atirtdauliiei s tl' Senator Wil-liaii' Wil-liaii' u M Ado', -. t in to believe, .is iht'v i.-,e in 1 hfii .osiume at l'.tlm Springs. 'nlif where they rf stHvniK with ihejr mother. irs. William J, McArtuo, Jr. Thai B Mimi .tt the left and Cynthia at right. PROVO CITY IS BUILT ON MOUNDS BONNEVILLE WARD The services will be in charge of the genealogical committee, Joseph, Jones, chairman. The speaker is John Taylor and the musical numbers as follows Frank bpeckart, solo; La Von and Belva Williamson, vocal duets; Zelda Wright, piano solo. MANAVU WARD The ward genealogical committee commit-tee is sponsoring the evening services at 6:30 with Elder Nephi L. Morris of Salt Lake City as the speaker. An exceptional musical musi-cal program has been prepared which includes vocal duets by Mrs. Alene Peterson and Murray Roberts and selections by the Lehi Lions' quartet. Childs Reunion Is Well Attended Sacred Concert At Edgemont Ward The Second ward choir will give a concert at the Edgemont ward Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program is as follows: Anthem, "Joy To The World"; invocation; "Cantique De Noel" (Oh Holy Night), Mrs. Marie H. Homer soloist; sacramental; "Silent "Si-lent Night"; reading, Theressa Anderson; cornet solo. Prof. John A. Omanson; anthem, ''Israels Sons With One Accord"; fifteen minute talk, Marion Olsen; bass solo, Raymond Ross; anthem, "Hark What Means Those Holy Voiced ', duet by Mrs. La Von Jones and Mrs. Bernice Dastrup; response from bishopric; duet, Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and Gladys Groneman ; closing anthem, "Grant Us Peace, Oh Lord," duet by Mrs. LaVon Jones and Mr. Woodrow Eggertsen; obligato by Anna M. Hansgen. Joseph Taylor is the conductor and Naomi Hoover and Alene Simmons Sim-mons organists. SPRINGVILLE With over a hundred relatives from various parts of the state in attendance, the first annual Child's family reunion was held Thursday night in the First ward hall. Chauncy H. Childs was re-elected president of the family organization organi-zation as were also DeVere Childs of Ogden, vice president, and Lewis Childs, secretary-treasurer. Following supper served at four long tables, a program and dance were enjoyed. YESHARAH CLUB TO MEET Members of the Yesharah club are requested to meet outside the First ward chapel today at 1:45 p. m. to attend in a body the funeral services for Mrs. Mary Giles Goodson. WINDSOR WARD Prof. Ed M. Rowe of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university will be the speaker at the Windsor ward services tonight in charge of the genealogical committee. m What Better Way to start the New Year than a greeting to those in other cities . . . by fYour Voice io You" Springville Club Installation Set SPRINGVILLE The regular Kiwanis luncheon was postponed for the holiday week until January Jan-uary 3. The annual installation of officers will be held later in January. In the meantime plant are going forward for one of the season's most complete entertainments entertain-ments to be given by the club on January 10-11, to raise funds for their various projects. i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ABOUT 8 ton hay. N. E. Provo in stack. $75. Phone 1099. Willara L. Sowards. j2 20 AC. farm. 7 rm mod. brick house. Cheap. Box 10A Herald. J6 HEATING stove. A-l cond. Phone 772W. Must sell. j2 FOR SALE CARS 1927 FORDOR Dodge sedan. Bargain. Bar-gain. 1075 South 5 West. J6 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 RM. modern brick home. $15. CaU 370. J2 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED housekeeper. If interested call 1093. (Continued from Page One grinding stones were all Mr. Knudsen remembers of seeing in it. As these mounds were being leveled for farmnig, no house foundations were found in them. Alfred Benson, Sixth South between be-tween Tenth and Eleventh West, has a large mound on his place where an image of an owl was found. There is a mound in John Lewis' field and also another one near the old Cider Mill site. This I latter mound was 40 feet in ' diameter "on the southeast side of this beets would grow as large as one's leg, while on the west , side they would not grow." Arrow heads and a skeleton were round in this mound. Broken Pottery Roswell Ferre's farm has a mound on it that is 40 feet in diameter and 4 feet in height. It has been partly excavated. Some broken pottery and part of a spearhead of large size were found in it. Lewis Merritt's pasture pas-ture has a mound near the Dur-rant Dur-rant (Hinckley) place. On his place, north of the road, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 84, there was also a mound of about ten feet in diameter and three feet in height that showed a cobblestone foundation foun-dation that was laid in a kind of cement. On Boxeld'r Island, Mr. Mer-ritt Mer-ritt also plowed up burned, bricklike brick-like clay, probably the remains of a mud-and-daub pueblo house. There are seven known mounds on the Marion Hinckley place along an abandoned channel of Provo river, some of them showing house rooms in their make-up. There are several ruins on the Lenard Goddard place, south of the road, it being reported that several skeletons have been found here. On the W. M. Jacobson land, near the old lake front, south of Center street, there were two mounds of what appears to have been mud-and-daub (jacal) houses hous-es of Pueblo one time; while in A. P. Jacobson's field which joins the W. M. Jacobson field on the west, (the former Rollins' property) there are several mounds, one of which is 128 feet in an east-west direction and 90 feet in a north-south north-south direction. Rrx-k Bowls Found Three miles north of Provo, on the C. E. Jones farm, there was a large mound on the edge of a hill. It was 20 feet in diameter and 4 feet in height, now leveled. "Rock bowls" were dug up here. The following men who live about two miles south of the Provo post office, of-fice, Reed Gammon, Martin Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. and Earl Stubbs, have mounds on their respective farms. The Christensen mound was 50 fet in diameter, and contained cobble rock and a fireplace. Besides the mounds in the region, there are many camp sites. One camp site, covering several acres, has been exposed by the receding re-ceding lake in recent years, showing show-ing that there was then a drouth the same as now, draining the lake to its level of July of this year, and tnat tnis aroutn con tinued lor a nuraoer ui years, txa innumerable artifacts are exposed on this site, L. L. Bunnel, of Lake View, having collected from this and other sites, including, besides numbers of other artifacts, over a thousand arrowheads. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Trans fer. Modern equipment and men who know how .to handle til moat fragile furniture. . te A-.t. X. Ka--. - 8 mmmdJFf :A Ox JILT. tJ.j..J.JLX.J.fJi , V a&i The New Ford V-8 for 1935 is a motor car designed for comfort as well as efficiency. Three years ago, the Ford Motor Company brought a new standard of motor performance within reach of the average purchaser by introducing introduc-ing the Ford V-8. The outstanding reliability and economy of its V-8 engine have been proved in the service ser-vice of more than a million motorists. For 1935, the Ford Motor Company takes another pioneering step and gives you ease of riding to match that modem engine performance. This achievement is Center-Poise Riding accomplished by a fundamental funda-mental change in car design with new, correct weight distribution, new seat position and new springing. The improvement is especially noticeable in the back seat. You ride forward, toward the center of the caraway from the rear axle and away from the bumps. Rear-seat passengers now have the comfort of a "front-seat "front-seat ride." CORRECT WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION -SPRINGBASE OF 123 INCHES Scientific distribution of weight has been effected by completely redesigning rede-signing the chassis. Engine, frame DISTINCTIVE NEW LINES AND A NEW KIND OF RIDING COMFORT and body are all so balanced that their weight is about equally distributed dis-tributed on all four wheels. This permits per-mits the use of longer, more flexible springs, both front and Tear. The springbase of the New Ford V-8 is 123 inches, eleven inches longer than the wheelbase. The front spring is mounted forward of the front axle, instead of over it. The rear spring is mounted eight inches behind the rear axle. This long springbase gives increased comfort without sacrificing ease of handling. Spring leaves are tapered to insure in-sure quiet operation as well as greater flexibility. The Ford policy of constant improvement im-provement is reflected also in the beautiful body lines of the New Ford V-8 for 1935. They are distinctively modem, yet not extreme. The whole appearance of the car is one of grace and substantial strength. NEW BODY ROOM-NEW BRAKES -NEW CLUTCH-EASIER STEERING The New Ford V-8 is longer and wider, with more leg room, more seat room and more luggage room. The front seats are 4 to 5Vi inches wider and seat three comfortably. The car is lower easier to step in and out. Rear doors in sedans are wider. The new pillowed seats are unusually comfortable, with softer back springs and seat springs. The new interior finish, upholstery and appointments are richer and more luxurious than anything you have ever seen in a low-price car. Other important 1935 features are the newly designed brakes and clutch, with softer action, requiring less foot pressure on the pedals, easier steering and new lower X-type frame. The front doors now open forward. for-ward. There are two new body types Touring Sedans, with built-in trunk. AH 1935 Ford cars are equipped with Safety Glass throughout, at no addi-tional addi-tional cost. Ford V-8 Prices Are Low 12 BODY TYPES-Coupe (5 win dows), $495; Tudor Sedan, $510; Fordor Sedan, $575; DE LUXE Roadster (with rumble seat), $550; Coupe (3 windows), $570; Coupe (5 windows), $560; Phaeton, Phae-ton, $580; Tudor Sedan, $575; Cabriolet (with rumble seat), $625; Fordor Sedan, $635; TOURING TOUR-ING SEDANS, with built-in trunk Tudor Touring Sedan, $595; Fordor Touring Sedan, $655 (F. O. B. Detroit Standard accessory group including bumpers and spar tir xtra. All body ryp bar Safety GlaM throughout, at bo additional cost. Small down paymost Cost ni ant. coBomicai forms through th Uairsrsal Crodit Co.) NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOWROOMS OF FORD DEALERS PHONE 1000 Sales Service PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager PROVO, UTAH |