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Show V .j:- 'V- ROADS, Picked' as Queen- by Midshipmen Exercises For Beehive Girls Frame Wins Fame And 20;0W I ! ! TIBSIS TOPiG mm SUNDAY SERVICES r - , r 1 1 t V 3r. coMmuiWy church- Rev. N, C. WaMn; Minister -Corner Second N. ahd University 3 Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes Ior all ages. Morning worship at Til a. m. Tbe Rev, E J. Buisln, D. D- noted evangelist, will be ,4he guest pi eaatier. Hi3 theme will be, 'Triumph of th.v Cross.', JSvcry--body is cordially invited to at-$end. at-$end. "The Board of Trustees wvill meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Tn la ..-... t 'iSiei. day aft ternoon at 2:30. Mrs. W. J Kobblft and Mrs., It. E. Knapp will - serve an hostesses. CATHOLIC CHURCH zjr Father 'k tor-Herring 10 North Fifth West Regular Sunday services will be "-Conducted at the CatTiolic church. zg&ortilhg Mass will be held tit 8:30 Tand 10 C'Ci-ck wil'.i Benediction r lifter the last Mass. -T LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine iservlces at 11 a. m. Sermon on JSMatthew 11, 16-24 where Jesus fore-iTiels fore-iTiels the judgement awaiting impon-jtent impon-jtent sinners. Divine services will also be held 3S Eureka at 3 p. m. Ttie Ladles' Aid will meet Thurs-ciday Thurs-ciday afternoon at the home of Mrs. "-Jdarie Backman, S88 West Sixth South. The Confirmation class ,meets Thursday evening at the TJaastor's residence, 646 East Center "street The adult class meets Fri--;,iay evening at the home of Mr. 4 Edward Isaacson. Ml , B. SKOV. Pastor. -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH r:Fiist Church of Christ Scientist, "corner of First East and First vNorth streets. Regular Sunday a services 11 a. m., subject "Gad the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday i oqhool at 9:45. Wednesday evening: Tneetlngs are held at .8 o'clock. heading room open daily from 2:30 :f.tQ 430 o'clock, excepting Sundays , -khd holidays. AH , are welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the 'Reorganized church, .' 234 West fourth South street. Sunday schpol ''at 10 .a. m., mornings, services at H o'clock. The" Young' Folks' rec-Tfeatlorial rec-Tfeatlorial society, meets every t,Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, Pastor. EPISCOPAt CHURCH A House of Prayer fdf All People" CO West Second North Street. :v; Church' school Id o'clock. Morning Morn-ing services 11 o'clock'.', Marys Guild, Monday 2 : 30 '.p.:: m. with Mrs.8 Geo, Sibbett at , Spfingdel! Provo canyon I -h ' ' T "iT " ' ""'Tl" -i.-.j.iT.-- ' , ' - , ,, - :. - , 1 - ... ... - . ... ... . . , . . : . p-nrq3 rTtirp a no. rrpnrrrxn W ,-i XtO SERVICES AT WATtDS No" regular services will be Held in the wards Sunday evening on account of the B. Y. U. baccalaureate baccalaur-eate program at the tabernable which commences at 8 p. m. SJKCOND1 WAR!) CHOIR PRACTICE Chcir members of 'the . Seoonu ward are asked to meet at 12:30 i -i av io TOwaree ror me concert wmc w ue S'Von in Payson this t-veninjr. The members will meet again at C:.k) Sunday evening when they will l.ave for Payson. FORECASTING THF. FASHION Mutton sleeves have arrived -on the ', ;g V t'$ f v I ; -v J ' r I .::' yy.f::y.y.:-:-::- f L f '- ,"' V, 5Cf no again. Combined with ruffles.FSvo high school; in which it is tuqk- and flares, they have returned return-ed to dress modem girls. One of prcttitst of these styles from .T-.c pal-vith hiodern trimmings was made for Joan Crawford. An Ohio man reports that a carrier car-rier pigeon turned loose in Canada took 10 years to find its way home. That's either a boost for Canada or a slam on Ohio. Sh. ) t C . PROVO MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING TH.E L ' jtrr-y Lru A saving of millions of dollars for the taxpayers of Utah could be effected if a state school building build-ing program could be worked out. At least, that is the conclusion arrived at by Joseph S. Jarvis, Springville, candidate fpr a master's mast-er's degree in the Brigham Young university, this year. Mr. Jarvis has just completed his thesis, which is entitled "Trends in Pub-lia Pub-lia Expenditures for Roads and Public Schools in Utah County During the Period from 1920 to 1930." tiebt f?rVice MotintS More than 13 millions was paid for debt oervice in, fire state of Utah in the decade, Mr. Jarvis points out. which means a vast waste that coukr be eliminated were a steady, uniform building program adhered to. Mr. Jarvis also concludes from the more than 200 charts and tables tables included in his thesis that a uniform bookkeeping and accounting system 'for like items of expenditure in the taxing unlt3 of Utah county should be effected. It can be seen in the interesting interest-ing graphs presented by Mr. Jarvis, Jar-vis, that the public expenditure for roads in Utah county was on the decrease in the' decade. Comparison of the expenditures of roads and school show tnat roads cost $4,373,-070.52 $4,373,-070.52 and the schools cost $9,621,-988.80. $9,621,-988.80. Student Fees Compared A portion of the book concerns the iees paid, by students and the apparent abuse of this method of raising money for schpol purposes. Of the money spent for schools, $133,505.91 came from dues from the students in the 10 year period. The population of! school students stu-dents in the state in 1929 was 146, 436 and the population in the county coun-ty was 14,435. Jarallels drawn between the state and county show that the salaries of county and state teachers went along about even during the decade, as did the amount spent for general control. con-trol. Mr. Jarvis says in his thesis that the matter of charging fees to students stu-dents will probably be settled in the courts in 'the future. The book recalls a survev taken bv L. B. Harmon, former principal of the explained that the fees at Provo h'.gh at that time were comparatively compara-tively higher than in any other district dis-trict and in the case of the typewriting type-writing fees, seemingly inequitable. In the appendix of .his book Mr. Jarvis has filed a letter from City Auditor Mary F. Smith; which explains ex-plains thoroughly the, v, financial structure of Provo pity and the workings of the financial department. depart-ment. She completes "her,, statement with, a summary of the divisions of the general fund and explains iL-bniss ,L?LiiHB3 csn vise await ? 1 1 -ii if it 41 . JU.VU' Ewinig RocSmi lmi - ''" m:tiA w- V hp ct Wt A i - si" i x The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a girl at U. S. Naval Academy goes this year to Miss Mary K. Douglas of Manitowoc, Wis. Miss Douglas has been picked as the graduation day "Girl of the dolors" by this year's graduating class at Annapolis. She is u student at Washington, D. C. SHARON STAKE FLOWER SHOW Announcement is made of the annual flower exhibit and soaial of t'.ie Sharon stake Relief Society, which is to be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Timpanogos ward chapel' and amusement4hall; Tho program will be heldin, the meeting, house and, will consist , of the reading of a .three-act olay, "Alison House,"' by Miss Edith Paxman, and number of special musical .-elections. The exhibit will be arranged in the amusement, halls, where all varieties of summer 4lowers will be displayed. The ward commit- in her letter how the1 budget '.expenditure '.ex-penditure are made public. t I tees are requested to see that their section is completed by 2 p. m and it is announced that persons may, if they wish, pljtce their .iame on their flowers. The exhibit conclude-? the home beautification project sponsored oy the Relief Society during the past .season. A coidial invitatin is extended to the public. Refreshments will be served. BERRIES BRIN; LOW l'RICE PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4 (i!.P Strawberries reached a low price on the Producers' market here today to-day when they sold at 25 cents a crate, wholesale. This represents anet los3 of 14 cents a crate to the farmer. The picker is paid 24 cents and the cratecosts rtle farmer 15 cents. A gangster's bullet passed through a. New York man's hair Without 'i'ftine Vni. Must lave be.en a parting shot. -v- , - - , : GREATEST VALUEIN YrSAIi&T-PURHASE and Dozens PHEASANT GROVE- Graduation Gradua-tion exercises Ibr the Beehive girls of the Timpanogo3 stake M. I. A. will bo held in" the tabernacle Sunday Sun-day evening, June 5. Lorena White stake Beekeeper will be in charge. Tie prcg.am wil! consist of song. First ward group; prayer, st?ke officer; of-ficer; speech of welcome, L.orena White, beekeeper; retold story, Ellen El-len Maxfield; song, Seeond vaid group; talk. "Spirit of the Hive." lene Richlns; talk, "Life Cycle." Nina Wh'to; pae:iiit. "Spirit 01' the Hive," girls of the stake; "Song if Joy," Second ward; prayer, KH?n Maxfield The gi: Is who will graduate are: First, ward: Naond Driggs. Leah Williamson, Ninu White, Thelmi. Smith, Dora Oscarson, Dovot' 1. Williamson, Nine White, Thelmr West, Eunice itoovman. EveJyr Bezzant, Elizioeth Blackhurt. Ruby Adanxs, Helen 3pencer. Second, ward -Ibla Jensen, Jos ephirie Fair, Suzanne Grua, Tunc Beers, Beth Stagg, Afton Nelson, Millie Huntsman. Third ward Lucile tlebeitson. Kdna Fugal. Edna Christiansen, Jennie Burch. Edith Preston. Ver na Bastian, Gene Rlchins. Windsor ward--Eva Gillman La vein Gordon, Hazel John.ton; Erva Wright, Afton Pr'estwich Gwyn Prestwich, Ellen Maxneld Eva Ixuder. Former Provo Man Quits Theater Job According to an announcement made yesterday by Harry David, manager of .he Utah-Idaho livis ion of Publix iheatres, the Victory theater in Salt Lake closed lasi night for the summer months. It is planned, however, to house .tev eral road shows in the Victory lining lin-ing the reason. Starr Deuel, formerly local hea ter man" and for the past iwo weeks in charge of the v'tctor. theater in Salt Lake, han nade 10 announcement as yet regarding any new affiliation. AUTOMOBILE LOANS IMMT?"ITK CASH No Delays MANNfrtG FINANCE SERVICE 157 N. Sri W. Tho;ie 1S71-W s n. JOIXEV, Local Agent cjiktC-WJOfJOh of .CKEf' F25f x A r s.-" ,,,,1 ,,., - Crashing a speed record t hat has ngulea race driver, flasiiod across Ihe annual Meiuoiial Day 500-mile race at an average speed of 104 niiles an houi. The pi evu.us lecoru was 101 miles an hour .set by Peter De 'aolo. The finish of the, race was thrilling, as Howdy Wilcox, of-In-ianapnli, finished less than 44 seconds behind Frame. The winrter eceived $20,000 as first prize, and stands to collect a total of $250,000 is featured driver in other races during the year. Frame is shown "ibove crawling from-his car at the finish. DOCTORS RECOMMEND OLSEN'S IODIZED MILK 1) ftuard Fur some "Give them all they want." PHONE 029-R-5 11 '",!'- , J stood since 1925, Fred Frame, Los the finLsh linp nt Tmilnnna tn uln Your Family Health years it has been known that of our diseases and ailments. such as goiter and other gland troubles, aie due to the lack of certain cer-tain minerals. All medical authorities recognize that iodine is the element that prevents goiter. Iodized milk an now be delivered at your door iaily. i'r further Information call OLSEN BROS. DAIRY provo; UTAH , -" 'r r tt'VJ1 - - v 4 4 ' ' 1H? . . - . v ... ... . . r |