OCR Text |
Show r -v smmm - iWaxdV Simday . school f conference .v-4rfnbe;hclS invth' First v -ward j chapel this evening at 6:30 b'clocki .Orriii, .Jackson; superintendent; t announces that a,splendid program v -ha' been arranged.' ; -r . - tV V i- ' -7f SECOND WARD thr 'ill. 1 al vof Madsen and "Arthur :,yv;CfeLlIup jwill be the speakers at the lacrament services In tab Secblid &fyip.Til.i chapel thla evening at T mvx. x . Cpeclal'munic has been arranged. . ...... .v . : THIRD WABO . , . ,- t.The'. Scandinavian, organisation 'ywin f urnieh the prdg'i Anf ' at . the vvt Third ward sacranie'nt meeting t to be held this evening: at 6:30 o'clock 'v. in the ward chapel. Bishop, A. E. V Eves .will preside. ' "I Jr. Parley A. Chrtetensen of the 1, Y. 1 . will speak on "The Gospel ' of Doing. A vocal solo will be ren-O-'dered ty Mrs. Ernest ' Kasmuson, s accompanied by Miss Clara Wood-v, Wood-v, house, and a violin sold wlii" be 1 furnished by Mrs. Ladle M.' Me-X Me-X .Donald. ' ' Vj FOURTH WARD "'J A Dean GSerrlt de Jong of the B. x. U;-wlll be the principal "speaker" at -me rouriii waru tsucrtuueni weew? 'fng to be held this evening at 6:30 ojclock in the ward chapel. lhe priests' quorum chorus, under un-der the direction of Mrs. R. Gam Clark, will furnish the music. Harrison Conover will be the ' 'speaker and remarks will be made Ly Smoot Brimhall, who will represent repre-sent the Aaronlc priesthood. The chofr wilf furnish special music and' a trio, Helen FarrelJ, Marion and Eemardine Richlns will sing, with : Dorothy Richmond as thj accompanist. accom-panist. - - SIXTH WARD Dr. Sidney J. Sperry-of the tiL Y. U. will be the'speaKer In the Sixth ward chapel this evenldft it C:30 o'clock. , ' v ..... ' Beautiful music will be provided. MANAVU WARD "The Science of Chemistry in Human' Welfare," is the subject of an address to be .given by Prof. Hugh Peterson of the B. YtJ.y at the Manavu ward sacrament mee't- A - . - -Which;, - rW-i, . ' . See if , .-one of the. . V''''-'' -; V "--'you can. - other gqests XV':- ' voiye ,this knew, the-se Vv , V exciting new cret.'ojhios W ly 1 r : mystery ferial ; TeabodyVramaz-i. -;: , t ri wnttWnc Bf GaV' ing deathV-5 v ; 'tm - , ' '''' "'''.. ' ' - " t " - - W' 1 v ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' 5 1 - AW f ",' ,i - I uesclay SERVICES Iri tbia evening at G;Sd o'clock, ; Musiij wlU be1 furnished by. the choir. - " 1 ri' " : ' ': BONXEVjiXE WARD Ward Relief society conference will be held In the Bonneville ward chapel this evening- at toSQ o'clock. ' Ehort , talks on "Doctrine and Covenant' lessons will be given by Mrs. Josephine , Hatch Mrs. Eliza Morrill. Mrs. Mabel Strong, Mrs. Erma Nelson and Mrs. Lida Johnson.- Special music will be furnished under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. . PIONEER ; WAItDl Ward Sunday school conference will be field this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel. ' A - fine program has been arranged. ar-ranged. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school' at 10 a. m.. Divine services at 11 a. in. Sermon on I. Cor. 4, 1-5; Theme: "What is Required of Ministers of Christ." I At 2:30 p. m. divine services will also be. held in our church at Spanish Span-ish Porlc The' public Is cordially welcome to all our services. B. SKOV, pastor. REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street Suriday school at 10 a. ra, morning service's at 11 o'cloetf. Tlid Ycrtihg Folks Recreational Rec-reational society 'ineets every Thtirsday evening- at ?:30 o'clock. - S. S. HOLM, pastor. CIXRISTIAN SCXENCE CHURCli First Chufch of Cnrist, Scientist, corner Of First East and First Ndrtta' streets. 'Regular - Sunday mornflig services at 1 o'clock, ab-jtt ab-jtt "God the, Preserver; of - Man." Sunday-schoot at 0:45 a. ixu ; Wednesday Wed-nesday everilngv meetings are Jield at ai-cVclockr : Reading-. room open dairy froftt-?:30 to 4:3a o'clock, ekr cepting Sundays and holidays. All ares, welcome, v pitovo coaoruNitr church University at Second North Rev; N. CWalUn, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. "Week-iid Murdeiljbdgitis Ihs in MortUhjr nrlc t it , ; Pelr-nion Pelr-nion by the minuter. Them,' fMorale-. 4 4 , ' Intermediate Christian Endeavor oclety -win meet Sunday at 8:49 p. m, .. - " ' Senior Chrlattah Kndevaor society so-ciety will meet Sunday at 7U5 p.m. Junior : Christian Endeavor o elety will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. - ' The Pilgrim cJasa win hold it Christmas party on Monday evo ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Speaf , 180 South Second , East street. A cordial invitation la extended to all to attend all services of the Community church. ' . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTtST Rev. A. B. Huenergardt, pastor Sunday evening . services will be held at 7:30 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH . Rev. Victor If erring, pastor ? 180 North Fifth West street Masses at the Catholic church will be held Sunday morning at 0 o'clock and 10:45 o'clock. Instruction Instruc-tion for children will be held at 0:45 o'clock. GENEALOGICAL MEETING A meeting of the Utah stake genealogical workers will be held Sunday in the Fourth ward chapel at 2 o'clock. All ward secretaries and temple chairmen are urged to be present. I D; S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake will be held in the administration ad-ministration building Sunday at 3 p. m. The bishopric of the Second ward will be in charge. serVices held for babe SPANISH FORK Funeral services serv-ices 'for James; 'Elmo Carry little son or Kendall and Isabel! Clutd-wtck Clutd-wtck Can- of : Helper, Were held Friday afternoon at thtt First wrd chape!t with Councelor David Rob-' ertson in charge. Words of Consolation Con-solation were offered by Bishop George Hales, Bishop WiTllam C Beckstrom and Mr. Robertson, who mad the closing remarks. Rulon Nelson offered the -"invocation, Harvey Nielsen pronounced .the benediction; and David Robertson dedicated the grave in the Span lsh Fork city cemetery. Mrs. Ruth Snell 'furnished the musical numbers. num-bers. The bluish, semi-precious zircon is the most brilliant stone, excepting except-ing the diamondrf its color is removed re-moved by intense heSt. u - lera lei HOMING 1r , , pSV wq know dventure r . ; Green itan shJpf, wine se, - Hav tKey Utn heait-hungryi h For fgcfi tWr9 thefe; CrNNE Kouiof imaR Ad lugntn f Halfway down a r4 7 r-irefight in the Qionuro- , Women aWya will WANT tw'Jight thetter, .. V. A4 no man who comet : HomawaroV never heeofing Fanfaft and thf drum. TODAY f Continued from Pave One) to Professor Henderson, "Is a form of drug addiction' but it would be difficult to dfink enough 4 per cent beer- to become; intoxicated. If there were- nothing stronger to drink than that kind of beer there would., be no alcohol problem. NEW YORK CITY, sharing the depression, escaped by a few minutest min-utest sj default on its obligations. Bankers' lent forty millions at the last moment on the city's promise Id' cut twenty millions more from its budget. Mudh of the city'3 spending for which -the local officials are blamed; blam-ed; la"-duO to mandatory legislation;- Various groups persuade the legislature to- compel certain payments, pay-ments, and officials can only pay accordingly;. tt is possible that New York and other big cities will soon be COMPELLED COM-PELLED to make budget cuts such as are not at present contemplated, unless conditions change. 1 -- Asaessments are far in excess of actual property values in many cities, New York included. Taxes have been paid thus far to prevent foreclosure of mortgages. That cannot can-not last forever. Financial . institutions that now demand economy will find themselves them-selves holding quantities of real estate, taken by mortgage foreclosure, fore-closure, because of unpaid taxes. .:uch as they never dreamed xof. Knights Templar Install Officers The election and installation ol officers for 1933 for the Ivanhoc Jdmniandery No. 5, Knights Ttmp-ar, Ttmp-ar, werr held at the Masonic t6nrpW Frida evening. , . Fiank Et Murray, grand commander com-mander of" iftah, was in charge of the - lnstaliallon3sTsted by Johi M.- bunlot, grand recorder and W W- Rogen grand, inspector genera! of ; Salt Lake City. The . new.offiejjrs include: Kar 'SCbereV, ,eet6fcmed commander; Harold Cs. s;unienthal, general t3?Jlnol;Pter Fo3yth, captain gen eral; Fred .J. Htschier; senior war dell; " Earl s B. Blunfenthal, junior warden; Alva t Nelson,- treasurer; Henry - BlUmenthal,' recorder; Roy E., ICnapp, 5 prelate; Glen C. Ray;' standard.' bearer; Charles H. Relnscli, swOrd.bearer; William J. Robbie, WttrdetTD ti. Cook, sentinel sen-tinel ; H. F.: Garrison, first guard ; C. C. Loose, second guard; E. O. Moe; third guard, ' The nhilosonhicr soul who start' led Oils "better laie than never" business must havo one his Christmas shopping early. TOp tAtE FOR , CLASSIFICATIOJJ t , ; i . -i i FOR RENT FURNISHES-TWO FURNISHES-TWO rm modern 'apt. 193 East 1st No. Phon C6. v die THltEE rm rhod apU Ground' floor. ' - tl& Notth UhJv.cAva. ' Jl FOR SALE MlSCKLLAliOUS BEST popcorn for health Or 3tmas .trees. Big knM price, C. Enoch i Clark. 119 N..6.W4 Home SUnday.' SPECIAL ytttt .cider- made from Delicious apples gal., 25c, 2 for 45c; 8 gal, U0O. Thomas. 672 No. 5th West. Call 1048. - ' dl'i FOR RENT UNPUItNlSIffiDV MODERN'S, rmr hom Furnaca ' rllnoleiim,. garage J-To right! party 5 $20.00, 81 W. 2nd So, dl8 WILL BUY used bicycle. See Lao Epencer. 72 No. 4th W, after 6 ;p. in.' . ' , 4 , dl3 f," FOR SALtt C.1RS " , CHEV ' touring. Storm ' curtains ah J tfe'dod tirej; C3 No. 11 W. 13 ej.vv v -v..v.vv.v. w .v.-.'w as c ft. THERE iff many Heavwr I Tvt loown ont or two, . Tv boon up cpring ros4 , th tht workj WM now, AND Tvi losmod that fiiosie Whoso paths po astray ' Under fiama-fod support Through the vagrant day, MEVER ftroft In oVintM- M Alwoya with tht night, They go tooktng fhaltor, -lovf end candlelight ' "V.'.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.ViV.'fV.V.' .v.w.v.v.v. ..V.V..V.V.V. W.VAy.V..V.W.V.V.V.VAV.W.V,V .v.v.v. Compositions By Madsen Feature Salt Lake Concert The McCune School of Music of Salt Lake City, presented Dr. FIoi-ence FIoi-ence Jepperson Madsen of Provo, faculty member of the school, and professor of music at the B. Y. U., in a recital of rare musical selections selec-tions at the assembly hall in Bait Lake, Saturday evening. Music lovers of Salt Lake and vicinity filled the hall to capacity. Many Provo friends were in attendance. attend-ance. With the exception of two groups of selections, the entire evening's program was made up of compositions composi-tions written by Dr. Madsen. The lyries to these numbers were the work of Miss Marguerite Jepperson, Jepper-son, also of Provo. Mrs. Madsen took the following musicians to Salt Lake for appearance appear-ance on the-program: Trio ensemble. ensem-ble. Miss Edith Harrison, Miss Mary McGregor, Miss Mary C:iay, Miss Erma Gines, Miss Naomi Halladay, Miss Leona Romney, Ml& Sarah White and Miss lone Christensen; Hillmnn Snel), ba& 4ingcr; Miss Margacille Jepperson, soprano soloist; Mrs. Lucile M. McDonald, Mc-Donald, violinist; Mrs. Genevieve Walker of Salt Lake, soloist. Mrs. Mabel Borg Jenkins of the McCune School, faculty, accompanied Mrs. Madsen and Miss Jepperson, Mrs. Zenith Johnson and Mrs. Madsen Jvere also accompanists. VAltD CHOIR TO PAYSON The Provo . Second ward , choir ft 50 voice3 will furnish the music for the Nebo stake quarterly conference, con-ference, to be held in the Nebo itake tabernacle in Payson today", iccording to Bishop B. H. Knudsen of the Second ward, i C. A. Dahlquist, Jr., is president Of the choir, Joseph H. Taylor is the chorister and Mrs. Alene C Simmons the organist. iSlshop Knudsen and his. counselors. Vern-ard Vern-ard Anderson and J. Earl Lewis, will accompany the chdlr members to Payson. BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES Priced (n)0 teach ftom and up j Thesfc are greatly reduced in -price, and will not be re--!' placed when gone. SWING. ' ' gRtrfand PHOTO FRAMES 'f- up Put Your-Picture in the FVanie. ' CHRISTMAS' 'CARDS 12 Cards arid Ehveldpes 4gJ to C1 Per VV MlWvvll Renew Your - , BENNETT'S QUICK ENAMEL in 4' Hours: tenntttt mm . Dear Santa Clans--99 FOR A GOOD GIRL Pear Santa Claus I would like a washing set, a manicuring set, a sweeper, sewing set, I would also like a bath robe and slippers and pajamas. I would like a stocking filled with good things. Tl.unks for the nice things you broufe'at me last year. With I e ve, Virginia Raamuson. FOR 8ISTKR, TOO Dear Santa Claus Please bilng me some water colors col-ors and some overshoes a new pocket knife a wagon, a red one, a train and some house slippers some candy and nuts and oranges. I am 4 years old and my name is Vern Dunn, please Santa this is for my sister Lapreal she would like some candy and oranges and a doll and bed kg me dishes and a taole. Thanks a lot from Vern and Lapreal Dunn. FROM MARJORIK Dear Santa Claus I would like a 'tub, wash board, wringer. I want a manicuring set, I like the little doll named peaches with suit case and clothes, a sweep-e'r sweep-e'r and sewinp set a pair of beads and a ring. I would like a stocking stock-ing filled with good things. Tfcunks for the nice t'aings that you brought me last year. Marjorie Scherer. Dear Santa I have a bugjry and a dolly now I want a pair ol' gloves. O. K. ELWOOD Dear Santa I want a pear" of mittens and a pear of overalls and a horn Elwood Ford. AND TlLVT'S ALL Dnar Santa Claws I am a little-boy 5 years old, and I have tried to be a good boy. o wi.i you please bring me a bath robe. Water colors, a pdp gun. candy Mid nuts, a banana and an orange. That's all for this ypsr. De Milton Davis- Dear Santa Clause How are you I am fine. This Christmas I would like some shaps. mderwear, some h'lgh'tops a shirt some stocking that will be alt I wuj you a -mery Christmas.! Yours truly, Bobby Van W. P. S. Some candy and nuts a banana ban-ana and orange. DOLL IN SUIT CASE Dear Santa Clauese Please" send me a balVa dell In i fsnit- case, a scooter and some candy and nuts. Thanks a lot. . Maurine Stelneckerb:- REMEMBER BROTHER Dean Santa Claus My little brother wants a train and a wagon I want a game of Pol-lyana Pol-lyana and I would like a new dress and some candy, a banana, and a cocoanut in mv stocking, my siftr-wants siftr-wants one to be sure you fill my r ittlc brothers socking if you do not fill ours, you can put a tine clar-otoy clar-otoy in little brother socking: this is all this Xmas. Love, Afton Harris. THANTS SANTA dear santa clous Will you pleas bring mo a dolly dimples in the pink dress and some nuts and candy also thak you fore the things yoJ brot me last year, from Claire Swenson good by. A SLED, PLEASE Dear Santa Clause I want a sled and three bananas and a packages of 'candy and a ... Furniture, with t -, Easy to r Apply Ih Surface . tni You Save AU lot of peanuts and that is all I want John Alden Salisbury. JUST ONE LETTER dear Santa Clause I have been a good girl this year. I went to California this summer and I had a good time. I am 7 years old. I am in the Second grade, please bring me a baby doll with rubber legs and arms. I will write to you again soon. I hope you will soon come. love, Ruth Wood ENGINE TO TRAIN Dear Santa Claws will you bring me the engine to my train? I know that you will put sum candy and nuts in my stocking, pleas bring me a book of billy wh'.skers r.ut west too? And I beiive that is all that daddy can buy rne. Love, Paul Dun ford. FROM STEPHEN Dear Santa Claus This year you have many poor boys and git la to remember so we cannot expect very much. Could you please bring us a few little things such as a game, paint box, crayons, and a little truck for my little brother. Candy and nuts are cheap too. I hope it snows bo you can get around faster. Goodbye, Stephen Larsen. QUITE A LETTER Dear Santa I am glad to have you give me some toys. I would like some toys this chirsmast I liked the toys that you give me last year. This year I would like a train drum, cork gun and builider when are you coming to see me? Our arsseder 1 M To Readers Herald readers have an opportunity to obtain ob-tain the most popular national magazines at greatly reduced rates for a limited time only. These offers are especially attractive as Christmas Christ-mas gifts. Under the terms of these outstanding of fers, given below, it is possible to obtain the Herald and four or five nationally known maga- ;ines for only $5.50 for a whole year. OFFER NO. 100 Term Reg. PrUe Collier's Weekly 1 year $2 00 Woman's Home Companion 1 .year. ,1.00 Sunset .1 year .50 Household Magazine 1 year .50 The Country Home . 1 year .25 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 Regular price 9.25 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER 6.00 OFFER NO. 107 Term Reg. Price American Magazine 1 year $2.50 Pictorial Review 1 year 1.00 Sunset 1 year .50 Household Magazine , 1 year .59' THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 Regular price 9.50 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER G.OO OFFER NO. 108 Term Reg. Price Woman's World 1 year $ .50 Household Magazine 1 year .50 The Country Home 1 year .25 Sunset 1 year .50 Good Stories 1 year .25 Successful Farming 1 year .50 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 Regular price : ?.50 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER . 5.50 OFFER NO. 109 ' Term Reg. Price Woman's Home Companion : 1 year $1.00 Sunset : 1 year .50 Household laTtazine 4 year .50 $hc Country Home 1 year .25 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 1 year 5.00 . l r-T-vy ; .V.v .VItttorrice. ... 7.50 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER . . 5.50 OFFER NO. 110 J ' Red Book . '.. ' 'Vs year $2.50 Screen Book - . l year 1;00 Sunset ; ; i year n M -: Household Magazine : --- - . : 1 year 80 The Country Homo 1 year ,25 THE HERALD ; ( Daily and Sunday) 1 year, 5.t0 '' :: licgtilar price JL&zLi -"- ,75 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER r 6 QQ v- These astounding, offers are open to both old and new subscribers to the HERALD. Send in your sub-scrip sub-scrip tionf or one year In advance which is fite dollars Vv then add one dollar of. 50 cents' and specify: whichXbf the4 five offers yonvwant."; -K, ti ""..We inay never again be 'able to r makev yott a,s "attractive 'magazine offers AS;THESB with your subscription. sub-scription. 9 : - , . vr:rfc: - It will be to your 6 wn adyantagetto acV at once ' on these offer's because the magazine: publishers may withdraw them at any iime. v.w-'.;. v-;; .?'. rfc ; Go oyer the. of fers, today. ; Ooxapare them care fully." Select the one which contains the biggest-number of yourj arorite Tnagazinei cr the bhewhich you think is the -greatest valtteXIP ; " , .j . Then bring the mcmt, eitfier$5.50 or $6.00 to. ;the Herald office and your subscription be entered .at once. ' , . is 814 West center street, I want some cards. What a nice santa you are. Thank you for our' pool table it is a good pool table come when you can. Our ruge is nice and good have a rest in our big chair you can play our pono dear santa when are you going to- be up town send it to north pole wouln't you? We have some fish do you huve som? do you ccme chimnlng. Good by fore we'i from Paul Beck. QUARTER FOR SANTA Dear Santa I wish you wood giv me; a cabrd and disas I will lev a quarder on the table. Colleen Daniels. "Y" Dean Speaker At Springville In times of stress,- wnen it is necessary to dispense with-the cultural cul-tural subjects, it should be - done with a keen sense of the loss involved, in-volved, and a determination to- put info practice again, these higher values, when economic conditions make their reinstatement possible." declared Professor Gerrit de Jong, of the B. Y. U., Provo, at the Springville P. T. A. meeting in tVie high school. When cultural subjects, as music, art, drama and modern language seem for a time too expensive to be included in a school curriculum, many people make the mistake ol regarding them as non-essential, he said. Miss Melba Allan and Vern Davi.: furnished music during the meeting meet-ing with President Rena Roylance' in charge. Seven happy couples who have celebrated 50 or more wedding anniversaries an-niversaries live in the little town of Stockton, Kansas. Mori a f Of The Herald 4 1 . .1 t j |