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Show FRCXVO (UTAH) SUN D-AY-H.ER'A:! D, VuND-AT ;M ;AR C H, 12,: 1933 PAGE FOUR V' i r' DEATH CALLS WrWIGHTMAN ; PA vson William Wightman, 46, died at the Payson hospital ', Thursday,- March 0, while undergoing undergo-ing an emergency operation. He (was taken seriously ill. with lntes-- tinal trouble At the Pixon sheep camp in Snake Valley, eastern 4 Utah, and' was rushed to Payson for medical assistance. . ....v. Mr. Wightman was born Septem- ber 8, 1888, in Payson, a son of Charles H. and Seyina CoUett Wightman He was a rancher and has been employed by the Dixon -brothers for a number of years. - T T 2 1 a lie la aui viveii nv riii iriiii rif r Mrs. Levina Wightman, Payson; two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Seeley and Mrs. W. S. Ross, and one brother; Frank Wightman, all of Vernal, : Utah. Mucitti scivitc were iieiu oai- tirday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel, with interment In Payson city cemetery. Fathers-Sons To Be Entertained By American Legion The Springville American Legion will sponsor a fathers' and sons' program and social Saturday Mar. 18, at 8 p. m. in the Memorial hall, it was announced at a meeting of the organization, Saturday evening. Vice commander Ed Johnson was In charge. Chairman CSeorge L. Barron, C. W. Busard, Will Brown, Upton Cherrlngton and Leo Marshbanks were appointed as the entertainment entertain-ment committee. It was decided, during the evening, eve-ning, to continue the membership drive two more weeks, under the direction of Captains V. O. Hafen and Ed Johnson. Mother Anxious To Locate Lost Son The Herald is in receipt of a request from Spokane authorities, asking for aid in the search for Information regarding the location of Thc-roas Herbert Thatcher, who enlisted In the army or navy back east in 1923. His mother, Mrs. Mabel Ma-bel A. Thatcher of Spokane is anxious to communicate with him. Any information regarding his whereabouts should be sent to the Spokane Press, Spokane Washington. Wash-ington. ( Britain owns two Christmas Islands, Is-lands, one in the Pacific and the other in the Indian ocean. Why Did You 1 rJHd J fe. mm 3 3-Months Mission Term Is Completed - HAROLD VAN WAGENEN MISSIONARY IS GLOBETROTTER Harold Van Wagenen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, returned home Friday night from the Swiss-German mission, after an absence of thirty-three months. Harold has labored for 21 months in Germany, the following 10 months he served as district president in Zurich, Switzerland, district. The last two, months he has been traveling through Italy, Egypt, Palestine, Syria. Turkey, the Island Is-land of Cyprus, the Island of Rhodes, Greece, France, Belgium, Holland and England. On his return to the United States he visited New York and stopped a week in Washington, D. C, and was at the inauguration of President Roosevelt, returning to Provo by the way of Cincinnati and Chicago. His welcome home party will be held in the Fifth ward chapel Sunday, March 19, at which a special musical program will be included. No children have Wen killed in auto accidents in Washington, D.C., for more than four years in areas guarded by schoolboy patrols. - T ' i' v , . t V" v J 4 v,- .i sf A W V SUPPOSING that, beginning: tomorrow, all the newspapers news-papers are discontinued. What a furore the public would make. "News! News! We must have news or we will be no better of f than the ancients." All right, suppose we give them news but cut out the advertisements. advertise-ments. Then you would discover that politics, the doings of society, notices of fires, accidents, deaths, scandals, sports, the activities of the police and crimihals add : little or nothing to the real comfort and happiness of it.,.-. this greatest age in the world's history. J - Advertising is the NEWS of all the looms, of all the furnaces, of all the laboratories, of all the shops of all the stores, of all the world, and all working for you. ; . ..; ... ... Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that once cost a king's ransom are yours at little prices. AdveHising pits nierchaht against merchant, artisan against artisan, producer against producer, fpr 3our berieiEit, foxing put tlie best there is in every thing and telling the world about it : : ; : . --UJ .'" ' t . , .... . . Nead advertising. Keep abreast of today. Advertising Adver-tising furnishes you with facts and opportunities that x otherwise you would never know. DEATH CAI1S PROVO WOMAN Martha Ann Jackson, 75, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W Uard L. Sowards of Provo, Friday Fri-day afternoon, following a heart attack. - - ' Mrs. Jackson was born in Nep-hi, Nov. 22, 1857, a daughter of Jesse Taylor and Fannie' Elmer Jackson. Her husband, Samuel Jackson, died 14 years ago, and since that time she had made her home with her daughter-. She was an active member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Willard L. Sowards of Piovo, Mrs. Trey Sowards and Mrs. John J. Jarvis of Mannassa, Colo., and one brother, Robert A. Jackson of Freedonia, Ariz. 1tf body has been sent to Mannassa, Man-nassa, for funeral services and interment. in-terment. Complaint Filed For Collection of Office Rent A complaint in intervention I against the Knight Fuel Company, the Knight Coal and Ice company and Heber- S. Rupper, receiver of the Knight Coal and Ice company was filed in the Fourth district court Saturday by John C. Graham. Judge M. M. Larson allowed the intervention in-tervention complaint to be filed upon argument by Graham's counsel, coun-sel, A. V. Watkins. Graham filed the intervention seeking the appointment of a new receiver other than Rupper and to get a judgment of $2352 against the Knight Coal and Ice Company for rent due on an office on 164 West Center street, on an unexpired unexpir-ed sub-lease. He also asks that Rupper be ordered to file a complete com-plete list of property that came into his hands when he was appointed ap-pointed receiver of the company. He seeks a first lien on the furniture furni-ture and fixtures of the company to secure his rent. Since the building was vacated following the receivership Graham has been able only to get $141.25 from rent of the off icesr under the lease drawing a $175 a month. The court did not have jurisdiction jurisdic-tion in appointing Rupper, receiver, the complaint states. He was vice-president, vice-president, manager and chief stockholder stock-holder in the company at the time of the appointment. It. F. C. PLEDGES AID WASHINGTON, March 11 (U.R) Reconstruction Finance corporation corpora-tion officials today pledged immediate immed-iate relief to California in every Way permitted by Jaw. Buy This PEE Presenting the Chevrolet "Standard" Six! . .. xfX:-y:-:-x-:t:' . i . . ., . r . .JllLU:..,lil & " v . - tW- "' 1 Chevrolet presents the "Standard" Six, companion car and priced considerably below the present range of the "Master" Six. The new car has aer-strcam styling, No-Draft ventilation, octane selector, silent second, a wheelbase of 107 inches, 60 horsepower motor. Tests prove it very smooth, economical of operation. Upper left, sport coupe; upper right, coupe; and the coach. SUNDAY PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational Rev. N. C. VVaJlln, Minister University at Second North Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages and groups. Morning worship service at 11 a. m. In response to tne crfwernor'a proclamation that this day be set aside for patriotic gatherings in all churches, Community church will set aside the morning service as a time of prayer for the support of our president. Mr. WalUn's theme will be "Give Me This Mountain." The Intermediate Christian Endeavor En-deavor society w'fl meet Sunday evening at 5:45. Tne Senior Christian Chris-tian Endeavor society will meet Sunday evening at 7:15. The Junior Jun-ior Christian Endeavor .society will 7 -- SERVICES meet Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship in this "Friendly Church." ST. MARY'S EPISCOrAJ, CHURCH 60 West Secjond North St. A House of Prayer for All People." 1 Holy communion, 8 o'clock. Church school, 10 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. Lenten sermon at 11 a. m. Text: "J. Thess. 4, 1-7." Theme: ."How Y,e Ought to Walk and to Please Qod." . Divine services will also be held in Spanish Fork at 2:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to ajl our services and classes. B. SKOV, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Victor Herring, Pastor .. 180 North Fifth West Street Masses at the Catholic church will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Instruction for chidren will be held at 9:45 o'clock. . REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 tWest Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational Recre-ational society meets every Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCD3NCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services 11 o'clock, sub-Sct, sub-Sct, "Substance" Sunday schoc at! 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open, daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting- Sundays Sun-days and holidays! All are welcome. .? SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST $ A. B. Huenergardt, Pastor Sabbath school, 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Satur-day. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. SCANDINAVIANS MEET The Scandinavian organization will meet today at 10:30 in the. Seminary building. A good musical musi-cal program has been arranged. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Uta"h stake will be held in the ad- t. D. S. TEMPLE I EXCURSION ' UTAH, SHARON and TIMPANOGOS STAKES i ! Wednesday, March 15, 1933 pNE CENT per mile excursion rate on SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (OREM LINE) to SaH Lake City and return, from Provo and intermediate stations to Pleasant Grove, inclusive;? Trains wjll- leave Provo at 7:40 "and 10:20 a.'m., alsq 3:40 p. m. Return from Sal$ Lake City on any regular train sanie day Personal VFINANCE CO X O. P. SKAGGS BUttOINO H- s e c o n o f i o-o t VC CAST CeiTEH ST4 fHONE. fKOVO 210 PROVO UTAH ministration building Sunday at 3 p. m. The bishop-He of the Fourth ward will be in charge. GENEALOGY MEETING Utah stake Genealogical Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. Important business is to be discussed dis-cussed and all workers should attend. at-tend. SECOND WARD W. Raymond Green, Le Roy Ol-sen Ol-sen and N. Halvor Madsen, will be the speakers at' tfhe sacrament meeting in the Second ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. Music will be furnished by a male quar tet, consisting of Dean Olsen, Mc Kay Allred, Leon Newren and Gordon Gor-don Nielsen. Numbers will be rend ered by the choir. 4 FIFTH WARD Ward conferences will convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. President T. N. Taylor, and probably prob-ably other members of tne stake presidency, will speak. Music will be furnished by th M. I. A. girls' chorus, also the Relief society chorus. chor-us. Solos will be rendered by Murray Mur-ray Roberts. Donald Brown will represent the Aaronic priesthood and a standing roll call of all quorums quor-ums of the priesthood and ward organizations will foe held. SIXTH WARD A welcome home testimonial will be held in tfhe Sixth" ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock, honoring honor-ing Harry Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon, who recently returned re-turned from a mission in France. Mr. Dixon will be the principal speaker. , Two vecal duets wil be rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley, a trombone solo will be furnished by Lawrence Bee, Miss Phyllis Miller will give a reading, a duet will be sung by Ward and Ray Heal, and quartet selections will be furnished by Dr. Franklin Madsen and company. com-pany. BONNEVILLE WARD . Ward Primary conference will be held in the Bonneville ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The theme of the program will be "The Onward Pulse of the Primary Movement." and wil be presented in shadow picture and song. Prof. T. Earl Pardoe will be the speaker at the Manavu ward sacrament sac-rament meeting this evening at 6:20 o'clock in the ward chapel. The choir will furnish special music. PLEASANT VIEW WARD Ward conference will convene this evening in the Pleasant , View ward meeting hose, commencing' at 7 o'clock. Members of the Sharon stake presidency will speak and a, fine program of music has been prepaid. - GRAND VIEW. WARD Miss Lethe Coleman, well known Chautauqua lecturer, .. will address members of tlie- Grand- VTewward this evening at-7:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. . . A fine 'musical program,, will be furnished, including' two selections by a girls' chorus. ' ' LAKE VIEW WARD The program' at the Lake - View ward sacrament .meeting . this evening, eve-ning, will tie in" charge of the seminary sem-inary class. Victor Anderson will be in charge.. ' S. Musical numbers arid speeches will be furnshed. WATCID2S -CLEANED or MAIN SPRING 4 . . .$L50 ;.CBYSTALS , w. . . .25o : READING GLASSES ,. ;$100 25, Years Experience DELL CHIPMAN Ciy Briefs The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and. .would, appreciate, your cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Ilr-ald Ilr-ald office, Ethel D. Ranibeau, 4&1-49& Three members of the Brigham Young university faculty will participate par-ticipate in the annual Leadership week in Ferron, Friday and Saturday. Satur-day. Guy C. Wilson, professor of religious . education, addressed the general assembly Friday. Mrs. Bessie Meiling, instructor in phy sical education for women, taught recreational activities, and A. A. Anderson, scout executive of the Timpanogos council, and instructor in-structor in scout leadership, conducted con-ducted classes in his field. Mrs. Kathryn Soronson of Salt Lake City is the house guest of her fcitfthejl, Mrfe. Sayde Lewis, over the week end. Mrs. Jean Crandall of Salt Lake City spent Friday in Provo with relatives and friends. Clyde Buehler and Norman Bingham, Bing-ham, of Ogden, attended the B. Y. U.-Wyoming games in Provo Thursday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday. Mrs, E. P. Birch and Cline Dahle of Eureka spent Thursday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Loose. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson have returned home from Salt Lake, where they have been spending the past 10 days with their son, Junius, who is convalescing following an appendicitis operation performed in the L. D. S. hospital. According to the Jacksons, the patient is doing do-ing fine. He is under the care of his brother, Dr. Newton R. Jackson. Jack-son. Thomas F. Plerpont of Salt Lake City was a business visitor in Pro vo today. Sterling Taylor of Portland, Ore., is spending a few days in Provo with his parents. President and Mrs. T. N. Taylor. Harlow Smoot spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simmons have returned to their home in St. George after spending a week with relatives and friends in Provo and Salt Lake. Mrs. Frank Warner of Nephi is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Alpert Rasmussen. Mrs. C. W. Glazier and daughter have returned to their home in Nephi, after visiting in Provo with Mrs. T. L. Shhofield. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meecham have returned home from a de lightful montn's vacation in Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego and San Francisco, Cal. They visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. John in San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Silver in Hollywood; Verdin John, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Snelson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Knudsen in Los i Angeles. Miss Betty Reese underwent an operation Friday and is now con valescing at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saxey. Miss Mary Stiehl of Salt Lake City is visiting in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loose. C. E. Lockridge, formerly of Salt Lake, has come to Provo to act as service station superintendent for the Texaco company. He and Mrs. Lockridge are living at the Rob erts hotel. William A. Seldon, Provo, enter ed suit in the Fourth district court last week to recover $150 worth of personal property, said to be in possession of Elsie Campbell. He asks to get the property back, for $40 damages and the costs of the suit. William II. Wixotn, Provo. was granted the right to change his name to William H. McGuire in the Fourth District court Saturday. Judge M. M. Larson granted the plea. Hemnlng Christensen of Eureka, and Geneva Jones of Paul, Ida., were isued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Indian War Vets Reelect Officers SPANISH FORK A. T. Money was reelected captain; Mrs. Alice Snell, first lieutenant; Ed M.Banks, Palmyra, second lieutenant; John J. Banks, secretary and treasurer, Newell W. Monk, chaplain; Roger , W. Creer, Dan Gull and Mrs. Edna Brockbank, executive committee, at a reorganization of the officers of the Sons and Daughters of Indian In-dian War Veterans and Pioneers, Spanish Fork Post No. 1 at the annual meeting and social party of the organization. There were 150 members in attendance at the meeting. A program, luncheon and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Professional Announcements A. L. BOOTH Attorney-at-Law Room 1, Knight Bldg. Provo, Utah DR. L. W.JONES VETERINARIAN 871 North Third West Phone Wm. Thornton Drug No. 4 150, or Res. Phone 142M o ' - A CHALLENGE Miss Lethe Coleman, a native of Utah and a noted Chautauque lecturer, gave- a; most interesting lecture to the Associated Service Clubs of Provo, Friday Fri-day noon. Her Challenge Chal-lenge was to the effect ef-fect that she had traveled oyer the whole United States and Canada, and nowhere no-where did she find so many miles of dilapidated dilapi-dated fences, so many disreputable old barns and outbuildings, so many houses without paint, and such a general gen-eral atmosphere of neglect about the homes as she found in her native state. We are sure she does not publish this fact abroad, but why should it be necessary for her to throw it in our teeth at home unless un-less we had it coming to us. And the remedy so simple "Work." IMPORTANT FACTORS in an ideal condition relating to improvements improve-ments : 1st Low iuaterial prices in line with general advances which are sure to come with renewed confidence. We must anticipate an advance. 2nd--Low labor charges charg-es As confidence returns re-turns and more and more men are employed, em-ployed, the better and more dependable class in both skilled and unskilled un-skilled labor will be more difficult to get, and their wages will have.advanced. 3rd Idea weather conditions No extremes, ex-tremes, no danger to new cement work anyone can do willingly willing-ly the maximum amount of work and enjoy it. 4th Your obligation to society in days when everyone is straining a point to help those who are up against it. Those who can possibly do so will find it decidedly to their interest to strain a point to help themselves them-selves by taking advantage ad-vantage of conditions above outlined. AN INSPIRATION The example of our hard-hitting President should be an inspiration inspira-tion to all of us. We believe we all have the desire within us to do things, but we hesitate, and he who hesitates is lost. The President evidently excludes from h i s mind any possibility of failure, and strikes right out to do the thing that seems to him to be the natural thing to do. He says there is notfc ing at all to fear He has brought us the inspiration, but it: is up to us to recognize the opportunity and act now, taking advantage ad-vantage of conditions which we trust we may never see again. SMOOT 1 LUMBER CO, PHONE 20 ,v I .Jf ;. . i .i . i . -. 1 4 , r |