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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,; MONDAY, APRIL 2 2, 1935 PAGE FIVE p f. CHURCHES HOLD EASTER RITES Impressive Caster services were held in practically every church in Provo Sunday, with large gatherings gath-erings of members and interested friends attending. . Dr- P. R. Bowdish, assisted by Archdeacon William F. Bulkley of Salt Lake City, had charge of the Holy communion service held at St. Mary's Episcopal church at 11 a. m., at which Archdeacon Bulkley delivered a sermon on "The Resurrection." The offertory offer-tory was sung by Miss Geraldine Beck, and Miss Rowena Christen -sen played a violin solo, Handel's "Largo." A special sermon on "The Assurance As-surance of Immortality" was preached by the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin at the Community church services at 11 a. m. and L. H. Beebe furnished special musical numbers. A cantata, "The Resurrection," Res-urrection," was presented by the church choir in the evening. It is announced that special religious services will be held at the Community church each night at 8 o'clock from Tuesday to Friday, Fri-day, inclusive. The Rev. Frank E. Carlson, minister of the Poca-tello Poca-tello Community Congregational church, will deliver sermons on "Vital Religion." At the Catholic church. Mass was held at 9 a. m., with High Mass at 10:30 a. m., followed by Benediction. Rev. Kevin L. Grange was in charge. Special Easter services, together togeth-er with the Sacrament of the Altar were held at the Lutheran church at 11 a. m., with B. Skov, pastor in charge Easter programs were presented in nearly all of Provo's L.D.S. Sunday school and evening services, serv-ices, and special Easter music was provided. Thomas Wright Called By Death I'AYSON Thomas Wright, 47, a former resident of I'ayson and Eureka, died Friday in a Los Angeles hospital after a lingering illness according to word received here by relatives. He was born in Nephi in 1888, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright. He married Madge Nelson Nel-son of Richmond, Utah, and is survived by his widow and five children, Margaret, Beth, Clarence Robert and Jack Wright, Los Angeles; eight brothers and sisters, sis-ters, Mrs l C. Wightman, Mrs. Truman Pickering, L a v a r d e .Wright and Will Wright, Payson; Mrs. Will Wightman, Salt Lake; VI rs. Deon Goodman, Provo; Mrs. .Melvin Done. Richfield; Joseph Wright, Zion's Canyon. Interment will take place in Los ngeles. B. Y. U. Graduate Wins Success SPANISH FORK-Word has been received here that Archie Williams of this city who teaches j at the Ammon high school in Idaho Falls was very successful with his students in speech contest work this spring. Mr. Williams' students contested contest-ed with eleven high schools of the upper Snake River valley and placed in every event. They placed first in the one-act play of Pygmalion Pyg-malion and Galatea." second in the humorous reading, second place in the dramatic reading and second in the oration. His play took first place in the inter-district which gave them the honor to represent the southeastern south-eastern part of the state in the state contest at Moscow. Idaho. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, he has been teaching speech at the Ammon high school several years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Her-bert R. Williams of Spanish Fork and a brother of Herbert E. Williams, Wil-liams, Spanish Fork city councilman. council-man. UNION PACIFIC STAGES BI SKS TO A 1,1, POINTS Detroit .jriIO N'. York $35. IF. Portland 13.00 Rurlev . . . 4.75 LosAng. 10.00 Cedar City 4.35 j Grd. Jet. 4.75 Phoenix 12.00 ! If planning a trip, seo or call , 310-W less Sroville Agt. Telluride's PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. 148 West Sixth South PHONE S67 Wholesale Dealers In HIDES - PELTS FURS and WOOL We also have a large stock of Used Auto Parts, Tires and Good Chassis for Wagons Wag-ons at reasonable prices. Nancy Page Quilt Club - Laurel Wreath Quilt - Block 21 - Houstonia What in the world is this flow-, not be interchanged with those calyxes, three flowers and two top er, Nancy? I have never heard of j that are planned for the second petal arrangements. a houstonia, let alone seen one." : and fourth -ones. The reason is j Choose the material that will Oh yes you have. It is as com-j plain. The second and fourth work out best. 'Blues may be mon as any flower in our fields. ; blocks are narrower than the chosen with a deeper blue for the But I have magnified this flower I other three. By this device the calyxes or light, green may be used and made it seem much larger and laurel leaves are made to overlap ; for those. important than it really is. and give the effect of continuous! The flowers may be developed in 'If I told you that the right name sprays or wreaths. ; plain and in figured blue print, of the flower is "Houstonia Coeru- The members clipped the pic-I After the cardboard patterns lea" you wouldn't be much wiser, I would you ?" "Yes, I would know the flower was blue in color. I can see a resemblance between "cerulean blue" and "Coerulea." "You are getting warm. Now 1 11 tell you that you know it as j "bluet" or innocence." It grows in ' the fields and blossoms almost continually from April to July. The stems are slender little things about four or five inches high, The leaves are tiny, some of them are whorled. The flower is pale t Diue, sometimes pare violet ana is ; stained with yellow. Do you recog I nize it?" "Why of course. But I must say you have magnified it with a vengeance." ven-geance." "Well why not? It's a pretty flower and a new one in our quilt tops." This starts the last row of flow ers. It comes directly under the cedar wax wing if we keep the ar rangement as given originally. But remember I am suggesting that you wait to put the blocks together to-gether until you have them all made. Sometimes the color of the material ma-terial you chpose is not right with the neighboring one. By juggling the appliqued blocks around you ;t a more pleasing quilt top. But remember that blocks which come first, third and fifth in a row may I Stones m i I y I By S. Klein Sfre PPESIDENT Who Became-King Became-King rjMC-HT hundred euir- hnnc evr-Lj evr-Lj the head of Aclnned H-v Zcm ruler of Albania, pnt .-h taken at him wherever he :. ye' this dashinc rulr f an iinis people has brought thj hrt it;n" nf eivilization to his rov-ntry Kinr Zor. as lie is known, is the only bachelor king in Europe. He be-:ame be-:ame president of Albania in lftl'j and three years later made himself him-self king. Recently he came into orld news when he announced he was seeKinq a bride with a million mil-lion dollars. He still is seeking. Several of Albania's Al-bania's postal issues is-sues display the features of this 40-year-old rulei. Copyright, 1035. NEA Service, Inc.) SKXT: "What stamp ;rlorin,o! the cod of wisdom and Ucht? 1" !5S t""--'-J"JT STUDIO 445 W. Center PHONE 782-W ture and directions from the pa- per. Then they traced the design j as lightly as every they could onto a square of quilt material which has been cut 12' by 12 inches square. The leaves have been ap- pliqued so the placement of the houstonia spray is simple. Be sure to check with the small de- : sign in the corner to see that you get the stems standing upright. ; Next trace the design onto light- weight cardboard. This tracing should be done so that each sep- arate piece is apart from the! others. There will be ten pieces in all, two leaves, one stem, two SOCIETY MATRON. Mrs. Ludlow Whitaker Stevens, of New York, says: "It's remarkable re-markable the way a Came renews your energy." A RANCHER. Charley Belden, of Pitchfork, W yoming, adds his comment: "W hen I get to feeling tired, I smoke a Camel, and my energy perks up right away." ALASKAN EXPLORER. Harold McCracken has this to say: "Camels are mild... yet have a full, rich flavor. They refresh my energy." T 4 MUKSt W UM AJN . "I don't know of anything else that brings the pleasant pleas-ant 'lift' that I get from a Camel," says Miss Helene Bradshaw. "Camels "Cam-els never give me jumpy nerves." v3 By Florence La G alike have been cut out lay them on the goods. With a sharp pencil trace an outline around each piece. Then in cutting allow one-eighth inch.' The parts of the applique which make the outline of the spray are turned under so that no raw edge .shows. The turning under is done by basting along the penciled line. The parts of the design which are indicated bv dotted lines are cov-' ered by other pieces of material and hence do not need to have raw' edges turned. ,! After basting the pieces, press them. Pin them in place on the blcck. Baste and then applique. COLLEGE STUDENT. "I smoke a lot, because I find that Camels keep me on the a'ert... banish that 'done in feeling," 6ays Alford Archer. "And what swell taste they have! mm COLLEGE GIRL. Listen to Marguerite Mar-guerite Osmun: "Smoking a Camel makes me feel fresher . . . more alert. And what a grand taste Camels Cam-els have.. so mild and appealing." FIREMAN. Stanley Adams says: "When I feel all in. Camels give me new pep. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel.' " V FIRE DESTROYS GILES' BARN Fire destroyed a barn, 15 tons of hay and a set of harnesses. 4 Sunday night at the farm of Charles Giles, East of the Spring-ville Spring-ville road, the old Boardman farm. The damage is estimated by Fire Chief Clyde Scott at $1000 of which half was covered by fire insurance. in-surance. The fire department succeeded in saving the home, the chicken coop and other outbuildings, although al-though the house was on fire in several places when the firemen arrived. The cause of the fire was not known. Earlier in the day, at 11:05 a. m. the firemen responded to a call from Orem, where a small fire damaged 15 bales of straw belonging be-longing to Roy Gappmayer. The barn was saved. Boys and matches were held responsible. SMOOT SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) stake presidency. President Wil-ford Wil-ford W. Warnick. Edmund Cragun and M. S. Christiansen. Music was under the direction of Stake Chorister E. A. Beck and the Stake Organist Jennie Gleason On Sunday morning the Third ward choir, led by Mrs. Mary Neves, furnished the music, and at the afternoon session Ford Paulson's Second ward choir sang. String music was played by Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Elna Clark and Mrs. Lavona Jensen. The symphony orchestra or-chestra of the B. Y. TJ., Provo, furnished a very beautiful program pro-gram for the M. I. A. session Sunday evening. Mrs Kate Jacobs was released as assistant to Mrs. Ella M. Cragun. president of the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake Relief society board. Mrs Cora Atwood was sustained as first counselor with Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice Monson, seeond. Miss Ruby Williams was released re-leased as second counselor to stake M. I. A. president Mrs. Josie Walker, and Mrs. Edith Anderson An-derson was sustained to fill the vacancy. ECLLES STANDS GROl Nb WASHINGTON, April 22 d'.ni Sen. Carter Glass, D., Va., today lost the first round of his long and bitter fight against confirmation confirma-tion of Marriner S. Eccles as federal fed-eral reserve board governor. A senate banking and currency subcommittee sub-committee reported the nomina tion favorably to the full commit- tee , Press the block after the work, is .finished. (Copyright. 1935,' Publisher's! l,Syndicate) GIRL EXPLORER. "When I'm tired," says Mrs. William LaVarre, "I stop and smoke a Camel. It wakes up my energy in no time. Smoking Camels steadily does not affect the nerves." RADIO mm mm FARMER. I. A. Bailey: "Like many farmers, I have found a way to lick tiredness. I smoke a Camel and find my energy renewed. Camels suit me right down to the ground." City Briefs Mrs. M. J. Wakefield of Huntington Hunt-ington is spending a few days in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Q. Jones have returned from a delightful two weeks' honeymoon in Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal., and vicinity. Mrs. Jones is the former Betty Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Cutler of Salt Lake City, and the couple were wed In the Salt Lake temple, April 8. They are at home to their friends at 158 East Third North. Mrs. Jeanette Ivie underwent a major operation alt the Clark clinic Wednesday, and is convalescing con-valescing at her home, 329 North Third West. George S. Ballif has returned to his home from the Aird hospital, where he has been confined for the past 12 days following a major operation. He is reported to be doing fine. Kay Hart left the Aird hospital today, where r-3 underwent an appendicitis ap-pendicitis operation eight days ago. He is recovering nicely, according ac-cording to the hospital report. L. R. AUred and wife of Des-eret, Des-eret, Utah, are among tht visitors in Provo, Mr. arid Mrs. G. Applegate of Long Beach, Cal., are spending a few days in Provo with friends. Among the hundreds of people who visited the Springville art exhibit Sunday, were A. B. Wright, head of the art department depart-ment of the U. of U. in Salt Lake City; Lee Green Richards, Salt Lake artist, whose portrait of Pres. Heber J. Grant is attracting much attention; Alice Merrill Home of Salt Lake City, well known art critic, after whom the state art collection is named; Louis Tell Cannoa, Salt Lake architect; Pres. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Prof, and Mrs. H. R. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs Carlton Culmsee of the B. Y. U' Mrs. Kathryn Sorenson and baby son, Jerry, of Salt Lake-City, Lake-City, are spending the week here with Mrs. Sadye Lewis. Meeting Features Local Composers The program featuring local talent, given at the Utah stake union meeting. Sunday, was well-received. well-received. The Herald has been asked to make a correction in regard re-gard to the song, "My Rendezvous With God," the music for which was composed Dy Florence t'yne Billings, as well as the words. One of the numbers well receiv- , j ed.,..was the , .selection, J'My Souli I Is Athirst," words and music by i Dr. Florence J. Madsen and sung i by Mary Me Gregor. a- EXPLORER. Captain R. Stuart Murray, F. R. G. S., says: "Camels always give me a pickup pick-up in energy when I need it, and I prefer Camel's flavor." EXPERT. "Camels are my choice on taste," says Harry Miller, radio engineer, of Station WOR. "And smoking a Camel helps to relieve fatigue." 3000 WORSHIP AT SERVICES (Continued from Page One) sponds to the call: 'Come all ye faithful worship the King " Whitehead Greets Throng-Commissioner Throng-Commissioner W. P. Whitehead in extending a welcome to the outdoor audience, spoke in praise of the Provo Community church to whom the credit belongs for originating the custom of an outdoor, out-door, pre-church Easter service 10 years ago whicl; gradually developed de-veloped into the present sunrise ceremony which has attracted state-wide attention. He commended com-mended highly the practice of maintaining the services as a community observance in which all churches and denominations participate. "Easter Summons," a br&ss quartet, beautifully rendered by a group fromthe B. Y. U. band broke the stillness of the morning morn-ing air to open the services and serving as an introduction to the Easter tableaux, presented by a group of women students at the B. Y. U. directed by Prof. E. H. Eastmond. Pageant Depicts Victory The allegorical pageant depicted in an impressive manner the victory vic-tory ovei death as the group, entering in somber shrouds representing repre-senting the frailties and diseases that scourge mankind, cast these off to blaze forth in the glorious white robes and beautiful Easter lilies held aloft. Miss Mary McGregor, St. George, one'of the number, sang in beautiful voice, "Come Unto Me," from the oratorio Elijah. The other members of the group wtre Irene Johnson. American Amer-ican Fork; Helen Johnson, Huntington; Hunt-ington; Hazel Anderson, Springville; Spring-ville; Ruth Horr and Dearwyn Sardoni, Grand Junction. Colo.; Rose Kirkman, Long Island, N. Y.; Lillis Wilson, Beulah Jensen and Anita Smoot, Provo; Ruth Woodruff, Holladay; Anna Lou Peterson and Maza Christensen, Richfield. and Dona Waterly, Alene Coleman, Smith and Audrey Aud-rey Harris, all of Provo. Assisting Prof. Eastmond were Ferron Lo.se e, Walter Jensen and Alton Peterson. Dr. P. R. Bowdish. representing the St. Mary's Episcopal church, offered the invocation; Karl Scherer. reader of the Christian Science church, read the story of the resurrection from St. John and Rev Edwin F. Irwin, of the Provo Community church, offered the Easter prayer. A chorus from the Provo high school directed by Ernest Paxman, sang two selections and the congregation con-gregation sang, "Memories of Galilee," led by S. W. Williams. At the close Prof. George W. Fitzroy led the audience in "Dox- ology" accompanied by the brass quartet after which H A. Dixon, : superintendent of the Provo city schools, offered the benediction. The members of the committee, in addition to Mr. Spear were Mr. Eastmond, Mr. Williams, John ! Thurgood. Chief of Police John E. FNCINKKIi. "Camols rpfrcsh me in a very few minutes," says Erwin F. Jones, staff engineer, Boulder Dam. "And man. what a swell taste Camels have!" 8 m "4 I REPORTER. "When I'm feeling feel-ing 'let down,' " says Marny Nichols, "I get a 'lift' in my energy with a Camel." BRIDGE ENGINEER. EN-GINEER. R. G. Cone says: "It's a strenuous life Gate. When I'm worn out.a Camel quickly relieves me of tiredness." Harris. City Commissioners W. P. Whitehead and J. E. Snyder. The text of the Easter message, "He is Risen," was taken by Dr. Amos N. Merrill, acting dean of ehe college of education, Brigham Young university, from Matthew, 28:16. "Easter time is the season for Christian men and women to seek faith and comfort in the gospel of the risen Redeemer," said Dr. Merrill, "In the resurrection of Christ and the testimony of His disciples, we have reason to hope that this same blessing will be extended to all mankind. "From this customary gathering gather-ing on Easter morning by the side of Utah's Galilee, we gather new hope to carry on with more courage cour-age in the journey of life. "The unbeliever who has no hope in the resurrection is deprived de-prived of the joys that come unto the souls of all who believe that Christ broke the bonds of death. "Nature, nor nature's God did not decree that the human body with all its perfections, should remain re-main forever in the grave, but rather there is the assurance that the grave i9 the portal leading into a larger life. "The resurrection is one of the grestest achievements and like all great achievements is governed by divine law. "Because the resurrection can not be demonstrated is no reason for the Christian to reject it for the things of God must be taken in faith." (2AIE Lowest Prices in Provo Lowest Finance Terms Widest Price Range Widest Model Selection Highest Quality Cars Highest Guarantees When You Buy from 'I'M '5 ONE BIG LOT 150 NO. UNIV. AVE Phone 1510- ProVo, Utah 1335, K. J. Reynolds Tob Co at TRANSPACIFIC FLYER. "Camels are my 'supercharger.' 'super-charger.' They give me new energy en-ergy and 'go,'" says Sir Charles Kings ford -Smith. ?3u ft CAMERAMAN. E. E. C. Pick- woad speaking: "Do I get worn t. out and exhausted? You bet! The way I 'turn on' my energy again is to smoke a Camel." ?0 4HTX9T ,;"-S |