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Show PAGESIX PRO V O (U T AH) SUN D AY HERALD, I S TI N T). A Y, ' DJB-C-E M-B E-R-- -4, 1 9 3 2 - SUNDAY SERVICES FIRST WARD A Christmas program will be given at the First ward conjoint- jo. x. a. services to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. : The following numbers will be furnished: Vocal solo, Miss Rheta Kay; short talks on Christmas. Oralie Cragun and Robert Allen; violin solo, Welby Bastian; retold Christmas, story, Afton Johnson; piano election, Helen Calder. i SECOND WARD The M, r A. has arranged an excellent program for the services to be held this evening in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel at 7 o'clock. The following will be presented: Selection, "High on the Mountain Tops," congregation; "Hark Listen to the Trumpeiers,'' M.I.A. chorus; talk -on -slogan, Vernard Anderson of the bishopric; "The Lord la My Shepherd," double mixed quartet; Christmas reading. Fay Spendlove; "Sanctus." double mixed quartet; Christmas story, Miss Theresa Anderson; An-derson; violin solo, Alfred Swen-son; Swen-son; talk, Prof. H. R. Merrill; "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," congregation. THIRD WARD Conjoint M. I. A. services will be held in the Third ward chapel this Evening at 6:30 o'clock. John A. Omanson and Joseph Seethaler will furnish two cornet duets, accompanied by Miss Helen Penrod. Lorraine ' Bowman will render a violin solo, accompanied by Theron Reynolds, and Theron Reynolds will sing two selections, with Miss Helen Penrod at the piano. Marion Olsen, who recently returned re-turned from the British mission field, will be the pi:ncipal speaker of the evening. rence A. Brown will be held. A vocal solo will be furnished by Stanley Heal and a trumpet duet will be rendered by John Omanson and Joseph Seethaler. Stanley Dun-ford Dun-ford will be the principal speaker. BONNEVILLE WARD A fine Christmas program will be furnished at the conjoint M. I. A. services in the Bonneville ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll will read "The Phantom Family," a Christmas Christ-mas story of her own composition. The B. Y. U. public service department depart-ment will furnish the music. PIONEER WARD Dean Gerrit de Jong of the B. Y. U. will be the' speaker at the Pioneer Pio-neer ward M. I. A. conjoint services, serv-ices, to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. The following numbers will appear ap-pear on the program: M. I. A. slogan. Hazel Farrell; whistling selection, Elton Sumner; piano selection, se-lection, Le Grande Lewis. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN FOURTH WARD Dr. Sydney Sperry will be the speaker at the Fourth ward conjoint con-joint M. I. A. services, to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. He will speak on his experiences in Palestine and Christmas at Bethlehem. Fred Webb will render a saxophone solo, Francis Rowe will play a cornet solo, "The Holy City," and a cornet duet will be furnished by' Morris Duke and Francis Rowe. Bill Johnson will render a vocal solo and two numbers num-bers will be sung by a ladies' quartet. MANAVU WARD Conjoint M. I. A. services will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. A splendid program pro-gram has been arranged. VINEYARD WARD Members from the Windsor ward will furnish the program at the conjoint M. I. A. services to be held in the Vineyard ward chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Victor Herring, Pastor 180 North Fifth West Street Masses at the Catholic church will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'elock and 10:45 o'clock. Instruction Instruc-tion for children will be held at 9:45 o'clock. FIFTH WARD The following program has been arranged for the Fifth ward con-Joint con-Joint M. I. A. services which will convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward .chapel : Selections, "Calm as the Night," and "On Wings of Song," M. I. A. girls' chorus, A. H. Dean conducting; conduct-ing; reading, "The First Christmas," Christ-mas," Dorothy Mensel; vocal solo, "The Holy City," Claude Robbins; short talk, "Christmas and Service,' Mervin Brown; retold story, "Simeon "Sim-eon at the Door," Leona Seiter; vocal solo,. "In Old Judea," Bert Bigler; reading, "A Christmas Parable," Par-able," Ward Clark; male quartet, Bert Bigler, Claude Robbins, Ed-; Ed-; ward Sandgrcn,-Grantv Kilfoyl. SIXTH-WARD : M. L A. conjoint services will be . held In the Sixth ward- meeting house this evening at 6:30 o'clock. ; : Boy scout court of honor, under ' the direction of Scoutmaster Law- 50 c buys: That Only You Gail Give A personal Gift? . Rollow Studio SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Rev. A. B. Huenergardt, pastor Sunday evening services at 7:30 c 'clock. Subject: "Who Are the Angels," John Baerg will be the speaker. REOKtiA IZD CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "God The Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings meet-ings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading Read-ing room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. USTEN, LADS VF THAT SILLY LOOKING MR.NEKTLE5, THE- ALE ICE- GUBEr SIMPLETON, CALLS HERE; TONIGHT "TOR ME, TELL HIM THAT I HAVE 6ONETO "BRAZI L TO LOOK AFTER. MY COFFEE INTERESTS I'M THR.U WITH HIKA, AND 1 TOtfT WANT TO EE THE "DRATTED WEa.u.s.MT.orr.s2y7 m W 1 I y e 1932 by nca cRVK:t. mcf 1 i ' m I f n ANT ARE NOU WEARING THAT KTtL AK NY JUSTTTO AVOID HIM? .VP T WAS AEL'D MEET HIM' AN TtfErN MAKUWTAKA HELL SEE TWfaJ THAT -DSGUtefc, IF HE METfe YOU -YOUR. NOE1& A GIVE-AWAY, LIKE A FREE TORCED LAJHDJHGfj THATT STOP XXST;A SAMtAGE FEED BAG OW HA& GIVE NERTLES THE V aiis Full House Greets Bonneville Play "Eyes of Love," a three-act comedy com-edy drama, was presented at the Bonneville ward amusement hall Friday evening, by the elders and Relief society members of the ward. The house was filled to capacity and the play was declared to be one of the most entertaining ever presented in th2 ward. Mrs. Hewitt Hew-itt M. Strong was I'.ie director. A matinee performance was also given. giv-en. Between the acts, novelty clog dances were furnished by a group of Farrer junior high school girls. Virginia Holder rendered a vocal solo and a duet was sung by Virginia Vir-ginia Holder and Glenna Hatch. Spanish War Vets Elect Officers 0- LUTHEIIAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine services, 11 a. m. Advent sermon on Rom. 15, 4-13. Theme: "Be likeminded one toward another according to Jesus Christ that ye may with one mind and one mouth glorify God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ." The confirmation class meets at 7 p. m. Thursday and the adult class meets at 8 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Tackla Johnson will entertain enter-tain the Ladies' Aid Thursday, Dec. 8 at 2 p. m. You are invited to our services. B. SKOV, pastor. EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 50 West Second North Street "A House of Prayer for all People" Holy communion, 8 o'clock. Church school, 10 o'clock. Holy communion and sermon. 11 o'clock.. Sermon topic "The Bible as a Beet Seller." - St. Mary's Guild, Monday, 2:30 H. O. Anderson, Orem, was elected commander of Timpanogos Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, at an election of the organization or-ganization held last week. Mr. Anderson, An-derson, a real estate dealer, succeeds suc-ceeds Herman Grimm of Provo in the position. Other officers elected include: C. H. Funk, Provo, senior vice commander; Odell Ellett, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, junior vice commander; James Morganson, Orem, officer of the day; Walter Heir, Provo, officer of the guard; Herman Grimm, Provo, adjutant. A new hairbrush has a handle, the turn of which extends either long or short bristles. p. m. with Mrs. Fred Hischier. Young people of St. Mary's meet Friday, 7:30 p. m. with Miss Harriet Har-riet Hinze. COMMUNITY CHURCH (Congregational) Rev. N. C. Watlin, Minister University at Second North Sunday schoo lat 10 a. m. Meeting of the board of .trustees Monday evening. Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock.' ; t er m .t.H. r :. 1 t -i 1 n M "... 1 1- 'r- 4 . i t ; V TV 1 - . v. f i $m$i. '' P s " Si-'-., y ii&?W & t 4 W to, ;r& p I lb n l MAKE'rXMAS i i U U o u l. i . i Our. tfcndics"Ar Blade fFrttrx J uuui Ducir -uy uisn j-.uur, i 'ii nAT ' tvt -iTT r 1 -'- - ' J . " Kir i rivALv-nPAifTirvi PRHVH TTTATT -V- t... v - '1.4 5 "iT C 'O'O1 Foa And Your Friends I.' A. Smoot of Salt Lake was a visitor in Provo Friday. N. C. Hicks is a Salt Lake visitor attending meeting of the Utah State Press association Irald at the Hotel Newhouse Saturday and today. to-day. . v ,. , . Pre. T. N. Taylor, Lester Taylor and Victor Taylor were Salt Lake business visitors Saturday. , FIyd Vernon Hatch Wardle of Duchesne, and Urma Susie Kelly of Salt Lake City, were married Friday Fri-day at the county clerk's office. Frank Salisbury, county clerk, officiated. of-ficiated. Mrs. 'Fannie Evans, Mrs. Philip de La Mare of Provo- and Dan Ar-gyle Ar-gyle oi Sef.ina attended funeral services for Ferrel Hone, nephew of Mrs .Evans, held at Kemmerer, Wyo., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. CljUe Clark are spending the week end in Ogden. Mrs. Janet W. Crandall of Springville was a visitor in Provo Friday. Mrs. A. E. Buckley and daughter Madelyn have returned home from a six week's stay in Los Angeles and Venice, Calif. Mrs. 'Buckley went to the cast to benefit her health. Eugene Ford of Murray and Ver-da Ver-da Clyde of Springvitte were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Mrs. X-eo Probe lias returned to her home in Scipio after spending thre.Q weeks here with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Wllkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erlckson have returned to, , their" home in Salt Lake City, after spending a few days with friends .here. TODAY (Continued from Page One) referee ..several velars ago, learned what "Setting the pace? Is like, sit-ting sit-ting -next to Walter Chrysler in an open car. Jtlew around the track, glued to the slanting sides, by centrifugal cen-trifugal power, like a crazy fly racing around the inside of a saucer. Chrysler said, Tm going nice and easy, only 'eighty, to et the boys started, all .together, evenly. even-ly. The most interesting thing tor the racing men," Mr. Hartz continued, con-tinued, "was the competition between be-tween Hemy Ford and Harvey Firestone for the chinning championship., cham-pionship., . Henry Ford, won easily, 3 jto .0. He chinned himself .three times., Firestone, didn't even get all the way up., But.tiiat e said was hecause bis product, is supposed J to cling to the ground, ! When he .ras referee several., years ago Henry; Ford,, without ,. telling., th t boys about' it Jrisiifed the. lives , Of i fill the- thirty racers f or ""llOjOOO each. Kone of them was 'killed luckily., The boys. all, tbink. a jot of Henry Ford . wherever . ypu'go." Mr. Ford "temporarily laid up in Detroit, may- like reading that T i HOT ox, COLD What keeps the cold out wHi keep the. heat In what keeps' the beat out WIS keep It -cold r tithln, Get'up to "where' your 'iiead nearly touches ' the oeil- ing and you will know wfaal Ja the, hottest place in the rponu . It'is. all In -proper In sulation, and "the - cheapest and simplest'.' place to insulate insu-late Is the , ceiling-; ' C ; it;fi,qxiit ptory fo'teli; but we;wIHbe"glad'to teU It; - and give you an estimate of , the cost, without obligation' 'on your .part. Phono 20 for " estimate . Remember the service Is free. SilOOT 'LUMBEIt CO, Sharon Road Show Ready Sharon stake annua lroad show will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the ward houses. Three circuits will be run, comprised of Vineyard and Lake View, Sharon and Edgemont, Pleasant View, Timpanogos and Grand View. Each ward will send one musical act to the finals to be held Saturday Sat-urday evening in the Lincoln high school where prizes will be given to the wards winning first and second places. Music Clubs To Honor McDowell Special featuring of the musical compositions of Edward McDowell, dean of American musicians, will be urged during the month of December, De-cember, according tp Mrs. Gam Clark, vice president of the Utah branch of the American Federation of Music. It is the birthday of this great composer on the eighteenth of the month, Mrs. Clark said Saturday, and all musical units in schools, churches and independent groups are asked to cooperate in perpetuating perpetu-ating the memory of his music and his influence on music in America. mmi 0NKS.PAMS An illustrated lecture on the na tional parks in southern Utah was given , by Kenneth Weight, Provo high school instructor and U. S naturalist at the Lions club meeting meet-ing Thursday night. Mr. Weight who is employed at Bryce national park during the summer vacation, showed a num ber of colored slides and two reels of moving pictures to illustrate bis remarks. Entertainment stunts were pre sented by Johnny Leavitt. Dr. J J. Weight was in charge of thte program. pro-gram. Carl D, Swenson was intro duced as a new member of the club. The club voted to sponsor a project pro-ject of placing Christmas gift boxes in. the stores to be turned over for distribution by the Com munity Welfare. The committee, in charge consists of Martin M. Lar son, Oscar Bjerregaard, M. B. Pope. The next session of the club, De cember 15 will.be ladies' night. Lee Van Wagoner is chairman. SPANISH FORK MBS. EFFEB DART Correspondent Brazil A commission to controll all transactions with foreign exchanges has been established by tjjfe Chilean government. Mrs. Annie Matley and Miss Eleanor Matley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matley at Coalville. Thev returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas spent the past week at Salt Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex enter tained Thursday for the members of the family and Arthur Stewart and daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Uri Stewart. The family of former state senator sena-tor Henry Gardner were entertained enter-tained by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gull at the Gardner home Thursday. All the members of the family who live in Spanish Fork were present. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, covers being laid for 25. The after noon was spent in visiting. Bishop and Mrs. Isaac Briggs entertained as guests Thursday, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Anderson or salt Lake. A family dinner was served at 4 o'clock to the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Marva Briggs and Wendall Bowen. The members of the Ladies' Lit erary club entertained their hus bands Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Swenson. Mrs. Anriie R. Beck was chairman of the refreshment committee, and she was assisted by Mrs. Louise Tattoo Mrs. nena Bowen. Mrs. Minnie Christiansen, and Mrs. n OOrVP.Q a Swenson. csupper wo -small tables at 7:30, the tables being be-ing decorated with Hallowe'en symbols and colors. Progressive 500 followed supper, Hyrum Chris-tensen Chris-tensen winning the high score and Will O. Jones the consolation. Miss Martha Swenson entertained with piano music. There were 85 present. pres-ent. Mr. and Mrs. August Swenson Swen-son and Miss Snell, the latter of Provo, were present. HOIlZO'NTAli -1 Estuary ot tfcsj ; Tocintlna . River, BraxIL (Leek-green quartz. 10 Insect. ( 14 Astringent. 15 Resembling th moon. . 16 Tojward sea. IT Polynesian chestnut IS Surprised, 20 Brazil is in "the iTorrld Answer to Previous Puzzle ' :IR1A1 IGIAI OBL13 IwaIi In! is hi a V mm RtpjAL 1 Otr tlVjE SITIAIFIF : PAVgjR - ABA. IE E P T CT inaO OUgP r CI VON A E TlcZ E k A SAG &IMI IPiWIRFEIC . r 22 Skin, 23 To narrate. 2SSoutb America. 27 Leprosy. 31 Silly. 32 Made yarn. 34 Slender. 35 Antelope. 36 Figures of speech. 39 Prophet. 40 Sturgeon. 42 Rootstock. 43 Egg-shaped 45 Rows In . series. 47 Second note. 48 Boxes. 49 Dutch coin. 51 Back. 52 Produced. 56 To yawn. 60 Trappings. 61 Growing out. 62 To affirm. 63 Secures. 64 Star-shaped flower. 65 Part of VEBTICAI 1 Nominal value. 2 "Wing. 3 Wagon track. 4 Longest river in world. .5 To sow. 6 Artifice. 1 Social .insect.- 5 Second largest city Jn Brazil. . 9 Sea eagle. 10 Squanders. 11 Tree. 12.TO ohserT IS Tablet' I . 21 Nattro metals.; 23 Correct. ' 24 Tedium, 25StojuH, 26 Whorl. , 23To fold. viiA. AM 4:-. V J - moon.- ! 30 Faulty. 32 Makes spruce. 33 Northeast, 37 Neuter pronouBu 3S Rail (Wrd). . 41 Commands. 44 "Dictator" of Brazil. 46 Male child. 48 One who yields. 50 Thought. 51 Network. 52 Embryo bird. , T3 Born. 54 Channel. 55 Rodent. 57 Hail! 58 Tiny .Tegetahle. 59 To sin. I 12. p A I p , lb 17 lb p I I'rO j?l Ifc lis" W ' 15 " ib I " " f7 - W "" 9 " " . sr isr r toss- - 35- So"" " 5s" TSS47 SSS 1 1 I I ' " M 50 51 5Z &3T 54 """"55 " S57 ke UsT 55 ; el Compositions By Jepperson Will Feature Concert Bananas must he hot, damp climate. grown in a REASONS WHY OSCAR, A. SPEAR SHOULD RE ELECTED A MEMBER OF THE PROVO CITY SCHOOL BOARD The BoanT of Education of Provo City is over an eight million ddllar corporation, and requires men with business experience to judicially and economically handle han-dle the taxpayers noney ... Mr.' Oscar A'. Spear is exceptionally well qualified to fill this important position of honor and trust. For twenty-five years he has been in the banking, finan-cing-and lumber business, all of which "he has liandled successfully. For more 'than thirteen years he has been president and general manager of the Smoot Luniber Comp"any, which ls one of the largest taxpayers in Provo Pro-vo City. Theheavy taxpayer is ' going to a careful spender, fort he has, to.help pay the bijls. He is' also a " homekwner and a patron of the J schools. As a parent he is interested, in school efiio- :iency; . ' .-. ; r, . . ... . . - He is well-vetsed-in educational matters. He obtained ob-tained his education' at' the Indiana State Normal, and f or six years' 'thereaf ter'he taught school in the grades and high schools bf Indiana, and was also assistant county1 superintendent of schools for one year. He, therefore, knows the teachers' viewpoint, and is, sympathetic, sympa-thetic, with their problems. T: In: every "position4 of public trust, Mr. Spe'ar has performed his work well. As past president v of the Chamber of Commerce as Chairman of the mayor's : committee tor unemployment relief, and as a member of thfe Utah Cduntv relief Committee for the unem- ( ployed, hisjservices, have received high commendation. v : mr opvur.ia "noiseeKing xne oince ; tor wun oniy $8:SS p"er monthr compensation, it would entail a ..great sacrifice on his part:Buttnt the request of a large num- ber-of taxpayers who feel that his splendid ; executive I auuibjr w uccucu un viitr ouiiwut UUolu, lit; vuussciivcv to be candidate., If elected, he expects 'togive'all the', " time , and attention liecessary 'toward thes'eid , that the xiuvu:wy -awigois way De operaiea eiiitaenuy aua ww . "Expressions of opmicto 'f romnumerou J - from all over, the city .'unqualifiedly favor Mn; Spear for. t v the school board. : -ti"v--- f."'Wo,.t z.. tT'-vv t-. -(Paid Advertisements A vocal and instrumental concert of compositions written by Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen, music professor at Brigham Young uni versity, will be given at the assembly assem-bly hall in Salt Lake City, Saturday December -10, under the auspices of the McCune School of Music and Art. Mrs. Madsen will sing two groups of her own songs. Other compositions will be performed with solos, duets, and a ladies ensemble. en-semble. Hillman Snell of Provo will be the vocal soloist of the evening and Mrs. Luc'ile M. McDonald of Provo will play two violin solos and furnish furn-ish the violin obligatos for the singing. The girl ensemble will be composed of Mary McGreagor, Edith Harrison, Mary Grey, Erma Gines, Naomi Halllday, Leona Romney, Lora White, Ethel Mur-dock, Mur-dock, and Virginia Ekins. Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson will serve as accompanist ac-companist for the program. This program will be repeated In Provo at some later date in the season. Professional Announcements ATTORNEYS A. L BOOTH AttorneyHrt-Law Room 1, Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah The ACCLAIM,..,.. I. . - j THE RADIO TO BUY! , No matter what you pay nor where you buy, no other radio can equal Philco! -Philco gives you more; tubes, more expensive circuits,- more power, more distance, more selectivity, se-lectivity, Sruer tone, more radio for your money, . I I lUllillll 1 BUM M l i i it -i V 'I lllls II uixori- Tayior-Rtisskil C6, Pricedjrom $19.50 o $10 r Phone 544 for a Free Trial -. .. -i Exclusive Philco Dealers For ' -.. . Central, Southern and ' Eastern" Utah a.-;.--1 "4 ' -i t |