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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL .2 8, 1 9 3 5 PAGE FIVE SUNDAY !- . Sacrament meetings will be held in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening. Fine programs have been prepared. FIRST WARD Prof. W. H. Boyle will be the speaker at 6:50 o'clock. Special music will be furnished by the newly organized choir, SECOND WARD Dr. Franklin Madsen will speak and music will be rendered by the choir. Meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock. THIRD WARD Remarks will be made by J. C. Moffitt. A violin duet will be played play-ed and Jack Smith will sing. FOURTH WARD The Scandinavian choir will furnish the music, and Dr. Amos N. Merrill is to be the speaker. FIFTH WARD Miss Vilate Elliott and Miss Grace Cheever will be the speakers. speak-ers. A piano solo will be played by Audrey Harris, and a vocal solo will be rendered by Florence Woodhouse. Harry Clark will play a clarinet selection, and Dale Stewart will sing. PIONEER WARD Vocal solos will be rendered by Emil Hansen, and the speaker will be Milton R. Hunter. MAN AVU WARD Ward conference will be held, with stake authorities in attendance. attend-ance. Special music has been arranged. ar-ranged. SHARON BAPTISM Baptism services for the Share n stake boys and girls will be held in the Utah stake administration building Sunday at 3 p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Young Folks' Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30' o'clock. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HIGH grade Vos piano. Cheap. 636 South 4th West. a30 OVERSTUFFED living room suite. Fine condition $35.00. 57 North 4th East. a29 DAHLIA bulks. Sprouted, ready for planting. 699 N. 5 W. PIGS.U wfcaneYsV 'feeds, "brood sows:1 Jersey milk cow. Clarence Mar-rott. Mar-rott. Orem, West 4 North. m3 FIVE used tires. 1st. Notrh. 475-19. 593 E. WANTED EMPLOYMENT WIDOW woman wants house for repairing and taking care of. 791 West 2 North. a30 FOR SALE CARS l'-j TON Chev. truck. Also pigs. Phone 01 R2. m3 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. $20.00 420 East 3rd South. a30 ELEC. equipt. apt in the Truman. Phone 226. Adults Only. 195 E. 4th North. a30 2 ROOM apartment. 1st North. 2M East m3 MODERN apt. suitable for couple. 193 East 1st North. m.'i LT. housekeeping rooms, bedroom. 257 N. 2 K Also a3 Spring Frocks Refreshing as an iced drink, and now is the time to prepare pre-pare for graduation We are prepared to show you a remarkable collection in sizes from 12 to 20. The Dainty Flowered Satin and Crepe Frocks The Mousseline net. chiffon chif-fon or embroidered Organdie Or-gandie with contrasting trim, in all the wanted spring colorings. And most important of all going at a price so low you could get a sport dress, too. SERVICES SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIS1 Sabbath school Saturday 9:45-10:45. 9:45-10:45. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Prohibition After Death." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to . 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Rev. Kevin L. Grange Sunday masses at 9 and 11 a. m. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Services will be held at 11 a. m. with Dr. P. R. Bowdish in charge. At 7:45 p. m.. Dr. Bowdish will review the book, "We Sagebrush Folk," by Annie Pike Greenwood. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd N. and Univ. Ave. Edwin F. Irwin. Mirister Sunday school 10 a. m Church, 11 a. m. Intermediate C. E., 5:45. Senior C. E.. 7:15. Junior C. E., Monday, 4:15 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Going On." Miss Esda Urquhart will sing "Like as the Hart." Boy Scout troop No. 51 which is sponsored by this church will hold a rodeo at the church Tuesday night April 30th at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. The price of admission admis-sion will be 25 cents. The proceeds pro-ceeds wil lbe used to help buy uniforms for the members of the troop. SERVICES FOR IVY H. BIRD SPRING VILLE - The Third ward chapel was filled to capacity Friday afternoon by relatives and friends who gathered to pay final respects to Mrs. Ivy Hall Bird, wife of Virgil Bird, who died at the family home here 'Wednesday. Bishop Andrew Peterson presided. pre-sided. "Veil" was sung by Elmo Ceffman. and the invocation was offered by Aaron B. Mendenhall. A comet duet, "One Fleeting Hour." wdas rendered by Richard Loveless and Richard Oakley, and remarks were made by Bishop Peter Nielsen and Leo Bird, who each paid glowing tribute to the exemplary life and character of Mrs. Bird. Edna and Eva Starr sang a beautiful number. Remarks were made by Bishop Peterson, and the closing selection, "Resignation." was sung by Miss Helen Palfrey-man. Palfrey-man. Mrs. Lucile Stowell was accompanist. ac-companist. The benediction was pronounced by A. G. Thome. Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery, where the dedicatory prayer was offered by Bird Jex. BeautfuT flowers were sent to the bereaved family. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West Sunday school and Bible class at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11:00 a. m. Text: I. Peter 1. 17-2.3 Theme: "All flesh is as grass and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth and the flower falleth. But the Word of the Lord endureth forever." for-ever." Radio Bible Study over KDYL every Thursday evening at 9:45 p m. A cordial invitation t' all B. SKOV, Pastor. Provo Firemen Pleased With Performance of New Fire Truck ife ' ap cm W &c r Is My Writs ' t! mi I Mix rTl 3? IS8s wS, ... Provo city's new fire engine, purchased from the America La France company, accepted by the cuy commission at the conclusion of a ripid test which showed the new apparatus to be more thnn equal to every requirement made by the fire underwriters. Members of the fire department: Top row, left to Chief Clyde Scott. Button row, left SOCIETY NEVS Novel Theme For O.S. Formal The Springville Second ward; hall was the .scene of the (). S. I annual formal dinner-dance Friday Fri-day evening, the affair proving one of the smartest social events ' of the season. i "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" was the theme ued, and the idea was cleverly worked into the decorative dec-orative scheme and the program The guests v.ere received by Miss Mabel Wiison, Oakley Evans. Miss Isa belle Ridge s. Foster Evans and I'rof. and Mr.-;. Cuy C. Wilson Upon entering the hall, the guests crossed a quaint rustic bridge, and the hail was arranged with a rock garden, in which were tulips. hollyhocks and a variety of plants. White picket fences added much to the scene. The table was "U" .shaped, and was tastefully decorated witn yellow and tapers in place cards red tulips, and yellow -ilver holders. The bore the unit seal, and were presented with th" fellows boutotinieres as favors. Miss Lorna Wentz was toast -mistress, and toasts were given as follows: "To the O. S. Garden." Miss .Tessie Kay .vLangmn; "To the Belles ot O. S.," Miss .Jean Dan-vers. Dan-vers. "To the Merry Marys," Miss La 1'i.e: Meyers. Don All-dredge All-dredge sang, and a violin solo was played by Joe Dean The O. S trio, consisting of Miss Ann Lou Peterson, Miss Jean Ha I vers-n and Miss Kalhryn Davis, rendered rend-ered two nut", hers. I'rof. and Mrs. Guy C. Wilson. in WeBuy Used Furniture For Cash 9 Used RANGES Used CHINA CLOSETS Used ICE BOXES As Low As Used BED SPRINGS Used METAL BEDS Used DRESSER Walnut Finish Used ROCKING CHAIR 0 right, Frank Taylor, Clarence Duke, to right, Call Loveless. Frank Cole, Close Friends i Attend Home i Wedding The residence of Mr. and Mrs. ' Joseph Giles was the scene ot a pretty wedding Friday noon, when then daughter, Edna, was united, in marriage to R. Rex Hickman,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickman of Eureka. Bishop Sharp Gillespie of the Edgenu.nt ward officiated, the ceremony being periormed in the presence of close family members mem-bers and friends. The bride was lovely in her mother's wedding gown, a beautiful beauti-ful creation of white silk crepe and real old lace. She carried a br ide's bouquet of junk roses and lily of the val.ey. After th ceremony, a tasty buffet luncheon w;is served, the dining table being centered with a ma.-sive and elaborately decorated decor-ated wedding cake. White candles in silver holders were at either end ot the table. Throughout the rooms was a profusion of tulips Meaning hearts and fern. Tfle young couple left immediately immed-iately Inr h short trip. They will return to Provo Monday, and will then leave for Eureka, where they will make their home. The bride wore a sniarl gomg-away suit ot rust colored knit, with tan accessories, ac-cessories, Prof, and Mrs. Karl Elizabeth Reynolds Young, Miss and Gordon Sears were patrons. The arrangements committee included: Missr Mabel Wilson, Tsabellc Ridges, Viola Evans and Jessie Kay Mungum. . ..75 $3.50 up 7.95 2M Scctt Thompson. V. W. Hale, Glen Clark, Bert Kirkwood. Birthday Party Given By Club The Anniversary club entertain - ! for Mrs. Mabel Haycock at her me riday arternoon, tne occa sion being her birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. Mrs. Kathryn Cody read from "Voice of Experience," and games were played, Mrs. Madelyn Hod-son Hod-son winning the prize. A tasty luncheon was served, the dining table being covered with a lovely lace cloth over pink. A handmade hand-made Easter basket of lilies formed form-ed the centerpiece and hand-made baskets were given as favors. A beautiful gift was presented to the honor guest from the following: fol-lowing: Mrs. May Harris, Mrs. Annie Boren, Mrs. Madeline Hod-son. Hod-son. Mrs. Ella Evans,, Mrs. Ellen Harris, Mrs. Mabel Haycock, Mrs. Arleigh Freckleton, Mrs. Minnie Thorn berg. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Co.-'ette Rhodes. Mrs. Kathryn Kath-ryn Cody and Mrs. Mary Davis. Aj", .v. Sunday School Social Held Officers and teachers Pnneville ward Sunday n't. Friday tvening at t! ot sr hof J, home Miss Jennie Srow. : Progressive H rse R ice was en- : joyed, Loren Wrigh. and Miss; "I' icn" - SnoA , nnin ; the hir.h . prizes .r.'.l i.ay V ; '.'ins an 1 j I ' 1 1 Dorgar 'l.e sccon-1 favors i A delicious luncheon was served, j and Easter b-:-'fs of jl.ps wei e j upT. in decora t jtig. j Assisting hostesses .wet" Miss ('.race Stubbs, Miss Uee Halton i and Miss Edna Draper. j In attendance, in addition to those named, were: Miss Leona Nelson, Mrs. Rernice X Rooth, Miss Maurine Baird. Miss Anna P arrel', Miss Thaola Humphrey, ! Miss Alice Miller, Mr and Mrs. j Lester Jones, Miss Dora Lewis' and Mrs Loyal Carter. I Dinner Party Proves Enjoyable The Utah Power and Ligtit company com-pany women enjoyed a delightful social Friday evening at Keeleys. with Miss Jennie Knudsen and Miss Stella Haws in charge. A dinner was served, spring i flowers being used in decorating ihe dining lable. Progressive See Our Complete Line of (Seimuiminie ILeaftlfoei? 3 Ring Zipper Binders and $p and These Will Make Useful Graduation Gifts Select Your Mother's Day Greeting Cards Now From Our Complete Stock () America La France engineer; Fire Mrs. Art Lloyd (Venice Jepper-son Jepper-son i of Hollywood, Cab. arrived in Provo Friday evening to direct the dances for ' the Sam and Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson opera, "Trin-ali," "Trin-ali," which is to be presented at the Paramount theater May 8. Mrs. Fawn S. Van Ails ten returned re-turned Saturday night to her home in San Francisco, Cal., after spending spend-ing a week here with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singleton and family and her young son, Bobby Van Austen. Mrs. M'niy iJav'.s of Hebcr City, is visiting with her brother, R. O. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis ot Duchesne art? also the guests jf the Lukes. Miss Elizabeth (onover of Greenriver, Utah, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Conover. She was accompanied by a group of students who participated in the B. Y. U. field and track meet Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. K. E. Dreiser of Salt Lake City, was a visitor in Provo Saturday. Frances Jennings of Ephraim spent Saturday with Provo business busi-ness friends. Lucile Moore of Ogden, was among the visitors in Provo, the latter part of the week. Irma Ima of Nephi, is spending spend-ing a few days with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West and Mrs. C. A. Jackson of Salt Lake City, left Friday for Boulder dam, where they will meet K. G. Watson and wife of Los Angeles, brother and sister-in-law of J. D. Watson. Mrs. West and Mrs. Jackson. Jack-son. They will spend a few days there together. games mings followed, winnine Miss Amy the higl favors. In attendance were: Miss Grace PiV.man. Miss Barbara Paxman, Miss Amv Cummings, Mrs. Eva K. Tatton, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, Miss Inger Johnson. Miss Dorothy Stewart. Miss Martha Evans Miss Stella Haws and Miss Jennie Knud-sen. City Briefs MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb Second grade, lb Sweet cream, lb (Parchment prints, 4c i .30 .29 v: .31 less) .26 .25 CREAM First grade Second grade EGGS Large white henneries, doz Medium white henneries, doz. .25 .24 DENVER LIVESTOCK DENVER, Colo., April 27 a:.l! Livestock : Cattle: 175; market steady; beed steers 10-14; cows and heifers 9-11; calves o-il; feeders and stock 5-8; bulls 4-6. . Hogs: 800; market steady to 25c lower; top 8.50; bulk 8.35-8.50; packing sows 7.5017.75; pigs 5-6. Sheep: 4100; no early sales. Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange By Wells L. BrimhaU April 27, 1935 Sales i Bristol Silver 4500 a 12. 13c. ! Bingham Metals 1000 3:iC. j Central Standard 1000 v( l 4c. Chief Con. 700 (a $1.02 Vi, $1.05. Colo. Con.- 1500 (a 4Vc, 4c Colb. Rexall 2500 (a 6c. Comb. Metals -3500 rn 8c. S'iC. East Crown Point 2000 i 2' c, 2'lC. East T. Con. 600 'n 45c, 40c. East Utah 3000 (a 3-c, 3-c. Eureka Bullion -1100 fa 28c. Eureka Standard 350 rn $1.00 to 96c. Eureka Lily -2700 58c, 55c, 57c. Horn Silver 500 i 80c, 79c. Iron King 1500 'a 11c. Leonora 5000 2,c. Little May- 1300 di l'-c, lc. Moscow 4000 r(i 41-c, 5c. Mt. City- 1200 n 80c. New Quincy 5000 ra 2c. 3c. Nail Driver 700 oi 75c, 74c. North Lily 1000 o, 70c. Park City Con. 9100 i 54c, 55c Park King 7000 fji l',4c. Park Premier 5500 i 8H.-C, 8c. Silver King 375 n $18.00, $17.25. Silver King Western 5400 i 58c, 55c. T. Lead 1400 ' 40c, 39c. T. Standard 2000 (a $8.95, $8.70. Walker 750 ' $1.05, $1.10. West Toledo 4000 'n 1 , c. 14c. Yankee 2000 ''j1'4c, 2c. Zuma- 800 i 8c. Utah Power and Light. $7s 10 ' $28.00. Markets At A Glance BY I NITED PKESS Stocks irregularly lower; silver's weak. Bonds strong and fairly active. Curb stocks irregularly lower; ! miners weak. j Chicago stocks irregularly : lower. Foreign exchange: Gold curren-I cies ease; sterling group steady, i Cotton futures 8 to 14 points : lower. Rubber futures unchanged to l points lower. ! Grains: Chicago wheat as much as 1 cent lower; other grains frac- j tionally lower. Silver: Bar metal at New York : 77- i cents an ounce, off 4i cents; Montreal futures weak. DIVORCE GRANTED , Delia Ryan Pickering was grant- ' ed a divorce from William Picker- j ing by Judge Abe W. Turner. Sat- 1 urday. Cruelty was made the I basis of the complaint. Plaintiff j was awarded $15 per month ali- j mony and $35 attorney's fee. : Plaintiff was given the custody of j the two minor children. ' Audrey H. Richmond was j granted a divorce from Wayne Richmond. She was granted $40 per month alimony, $50 costs and j $35 attorney's fee. j score I J jtN I f --o OAKLEY HEADS PROVO ALUMNI Bert Oakley, former student body president of the Provo high school and a graduate of the class of 1933. was Friday night elected president of the Associated Alumni of Provo high, succeeding Don M. Alder. Shirley Redd of the 1934 class was elected vice president, and Alda Thurgood, Class of 1933, war, elected secretary-treasurer. They succeed Velda Murdock. Class of 1933, and Louis Zabriskie. Clasi; of 1933. 115 At Breakfast Election of officers was conducted con-ducted during intermission of the dance in the Provo high gym, the final event in a day of activity. A record numDor of alumni attended the dance, which followed a successful suc-cessful program in the afternoon and a breakfast in the morning at which there were 115 Mr. Alder was master of ceremonies cere-monies at the program, which was featured by a play "The Stolen Necklace," staged by "The Froth-blowers" Froth-blowers" In the cast were Bert Oakley, Jack Selck. Roy Hudson and Rex Thomas. Louise Jenkins sang two numbers and the Ambassadors Ambas-sadors orchestra played. In the roll call, conducted by Miss Zabriskie and Miss Murdock, Mur-dock, the 1934 class had the best representation, with 78 present. Townsend Club Is Organized at S. F. SPANISH FORD - Dan Lewis was elected president. A. R. Crecr, vice president and David G. Simmons Sim-mons secretary and treasurer of the Townsend club of Spanish Fork which was organized at a special meeting held Wednesday night at the junior high school auditorium with John J. Banks temporary chairman. A. L. Curtis of Salt Lake, director of the Townsend movement for Utah was present and assisted in the organization. organ-ization. He gave a short address explaining the purpose of the organization or-ganization and other points of interest in-terest in regard to the same. There was a large attendance at the meeting and considerable enthusiasm en-thusiasm shown. The Only Place in Provo Where You Will Find An O.K. Tag Attached To the Car Showing Exactly the True Condition of the Car! INSPECT THE STOCK of ONE BIG LOT 150 NO. UNIV. AVE Phone 1540- Provo, Utah SPEAKMAN'S DRESS SHOP ON THE AVENUE Utah Office Supply Where You Save 99 310 Til 6 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 43 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 15 |