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Show PRdVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALb,-" SUNDAY; D E C M 2'E fc ' T5, 1 9 ' PAGE SIX Candle and Carol Service Is Slated At Payson School PAYSON The fourth annua1 "Candle and Carol Service" will be presented gratis to the public by the Payson Junior High school Thursday, December 19. Thia is a project started by the school three years ago to stress the sacred spirit of Christmas am" instill in the minds of the students its underlying significance. It is offered as a Christmas token from the pupils to their parents anc' all pupils, teachers and janitor-engineers janitor-engineers participate in the arrangements. ar-rangements. Lydia White Boothby harpist from Salt Laki" City will be one of the fine features. Tableau of the birth, life and crucifixion will bo added thia year. The auditorium aud-itorium will be disguised as an old cathedral and oeneficient ray. from over 500 candles will light the room where 3f0 pupils will sing the carols of the masters. Carols to be used this year include in-clude "Lo. How a Roso," Micae' Pracrtorius. "O, Holy Night." Adolph Adam; "Calm on the Listening List-ening Ear," C, R. Hawley: "Les Anges dans ins Champagnes," old French carol; "ilt-nl Night." Mohr-Gruber. FIND PETRIFIED WOOD SPANISH FORK Workmen j digging in the sewer trench be- i tween First and Second South j streets Thursday discover ed some ; pieces of petrified wood about ten feet below the surface of the ground. Two of the pieces each about one foot long look like limbs from a pine tree. The pieces are now at the home of City Engineer Joseph E. Aitkin, who has cleaned them up and will show them to interested citizens. TWO PLEAD .CILT Harold Millett and Jack Howe who pleaded guilty to a charge of automobile theft in city court Friday, will be sentenced December Decem-ber 14, it was ruled by Judge Don R. Ellertson. They were accused of stealing the automobile of B. J. Holley Springville. Provo police traced the theft of five other automobiles automo-biles to the two youths, they reported re-ported Friday, after Millett wa: brought back to Provo from Bridgeville, Duche.sno county. DEC, 12 to I rv Holiday roundtrips to all S. P. stations in California, Nevada, etc. Lave any day from now until January 1, be back by midnight, January 14. Here are some example fares: from SALT LAKE CITY to SAN FRANCISCO & BACK! $!g70 COACH-TOURIST Good in air-conditioned toadies and chair cars on our fastest trains, also in improved tourist sleeping cars. A lower tourist berth to San Francisco costs' only $3.50; to Los Angeles via San Francisco $4.50. LOS ANGELES & BACK! by way of San Francisco $2Q25 COACH-TOURIi Our S32 rontidtn tr, ngtlc i ta San Fran cisco is on salt ttery day, return limit 21 days. SEE A LOT of California during the Christmas and New Year's holidays! It is the ideal time of the year to travel in the sunshine state. Our coach-tourist and first class fares to Los Angeles are good via San Francisco. Going to Los Angeles on Southern Pacific you can include stopovers, if you like, in San Francisco, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, etc. "5 & 10" TRAY SERVICE for coach and tourist passengers on S. P. through trains. Coffee or milk 5c, sandwiches 10c, doughnuts lOtf. REMEMBER - children under 5 years of age ride free; from 5 to and including 11, half fare. WHAT BETTER PRESENT could you give than a, trip? Our "Prepaid "Pre-paid Order" service makes it easv to send a trip to anyone, anywhere. Any railroad agent will be happy to arrange all the details. 0aaflIfcieirim IPacafiac For information and illustrated folders call on or write D. R. OWEN, Genl. Agt-, 41 So. Main St., Salt Lake City. OUR BOARDING "BUT MOEARrE.GA.P I CANT ACCOMPANY NOD TO MARKET N TWS GARB ! TYCT IT. 1 HETO ATTtD LOTDCbEr AM"D OFROATB ACT NTATUON T-- WHAT A LUDCTOUS SPECTACLE UMP-SPUT-T-THE EXAA.TBO CUSTODIAN OPTHe OOUDEN CRTirSCENT LUChChlNO VAOMfc. 7 tLEPHANT AT LODGE "BUTT A, PEANUT SHELL AT Need Business Men For Gym Classes Owing to the fact that hig'n school boys have been coming to the gym classes on Monday aru Wednesday nights, many of tht business men have not participated partici-pated in the adult school classes at the grvm." said T. W. Dyche:; principal of the school. Saturday. "These high sc-iooi boys will be eliminated on Monday and Wednesday Wed-nesday night, and it will be strictly strict-ly dault participation in basketball, basket-ball, volley ball, etc. "Business men must now attend the class in order to meet tru enrollment requirement or Mitel Mit-el ass will have to be di continued This is a rare opportunity for business busi-ness people from a health standpoint, stand-point, as well as rehabilitation."' JAM.I $2g05 FIRST CLASS Gxk1 in air-conditioned standard stand-ard Pullmans on our fastest and finest trains to San Francisco and I. os Angeles. A lower berth to San Francisco costs $6.00; to Los Angeles via San Francisco SK.2S. $33)00 FIRST CLASS i in (is ( I Vv V) HOUSE I CONFOUND T- 6POCEPES New Alignment of Cox Corner Road Surveys have been completed for a reahgnment of the pavet' road to eliminate the right angk turn on the Walter Cox corner on West drive. The new route makes a curve, beginning west ol the E. C. Hinckley home on West drive connecting with the-present hicrhwnv inst mith nf f ho Wnlfpr Cox home, near the lower bridge , t- Ti,.. ... "VCl nil x luvu MVl'l. J. I ltr Ilt VV road will be SO feet wide and may include walks on each side foi pedestrians. A monument marking the site of the Fort Provo will be erected on the new road, south of the Cox home by the Daughters of Utar Pioneers. Bids for the work will be let soon, according to state road officials. of-ficials. Grand Commander Visits Templars H. I'. Kirtley. grand commander i of the Grand Commanderv. Knights Templar of Utah, paid his annual official visitation to Tvanhoc Commandery No. 5. K. T. at the Provo Masonic temple, I Friday evening. The annual elec- tion of officers in the local commanderv com-manderv took place prior to tho visitation, and after the reception ; of the grand commandery. Grand j Commander Kirtley installed the I following newlv elected officers: Fred J. Hischier. commander: i Clarence C. Loose, generalissimo: Glen C. Ray, captain general. ; Harry F Cannon, senior warden: Gorman t-. hpauicnng. junior warden; Henry G. Blumenthal. recorder: re-corder: Joseph C. Halbersleben, treasurer; Charles H. Ward, warder; war-der; F. O. Moe, sentinel A number of the distinguished guests spoke briefly, and one of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of past commander command-er jewels to Herald G Blumenthal Blumen-thal and the retiring commander Peter Forsythe. Visiting Sir Knights from Salt Lake, Ogden and Paik City were present. Alter the meeting an oyster stew was enjoyed. Absolutely Free! To Each Purchaser of a Used Car from us above the price of 100, from Saturday December 7, 1935, to January 1, 1936 We will give FREE a Coupon Book which entlitles buyer to receive from our pumps 50 Gallons Conoco Bronze Gasoline. Following are some of our splendid Used Car values: 19.5 Terraplane Sedan 19:55 Terraplane Coach 19: 1 Hudson Sedan 1932 Ford Pickup 1928 Dodge Panel SCHOFJELD AUTO COMPANY 70 EAST FIRST NORTH BY AHERN TOJD VOU AH HOUH AcoO YOU WERE c30NCa TO fAARKET WYTH rAE, AsNlD VOU "PUT ON -THAT "PECbAUA TOR A TXDDGE- CEO A4"D CHANGE OTA COME THE WW YOU APE;-VOliLL TE GOING APOUND WfTH A TURBAN PULL OP SPUDS AND A HAM HANGNG ON THE GOLDEN 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 i Camp Tamarack of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Frances Johnson. Singing "We Thank Thee O God." Prayer by Chaplain Priscilla Madsen. Mrs. Edna Holdaway gave a talk on the early history of the camp and Mrs. CIara Taylor rez accounts. Mrs. P read some historical Ruth Johnson read the history of her grandparents, William Joseph Taylor and Mrs. Mary Bowering Taylor. Mrs. Nora C. Harding and Mrs. Lenora H. Harding sang "Kitty Wells," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Lizzabelle Davis. Mrs. Bertha Madsen told of her early trousseau and wedding wed-ding and Mrs. Lydia Holdaway told of her first home, these are pioneer ladies. Mrs. Edith Wilson Anderson of Pleasant Grove gave three readings, "The Two Court- m's," "Sanders Mc Glashlan's Courtship" and "Cliniced." Little Phillip Taylor and Alene Johnson sang a duet Billy Boy. accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Ruth Johnson. A delicious luncheon was served to the following Mesdames: Priscilla Madsen, Lydia Holdaway, Lizzabelle Lizza-belle Davis, Annie Finlayson, Annie Maag, Lillie Sumsion, Clara Taylor, Bertha Madsen, Lydia Allen, Ellen Bunnell, Susie Mad-ren, Mad-ren, Edna Holdaway, Sadie Shaw, Mena Johnson, Lucile Orme, Lu-cincla Lu-cincla Young, Olive Young Taylor. Teenie Stone. Rozetta Johnson, Norma Holdaway. Ruth Johnson. Ellen Holdaway, Frances Johnson, Edith Wilson Anderson, Lydia A. Hilton, the latter two from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Mrs. Johnson was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Rozetta Johnson and Miss Lula Johnson. The Sunday school officer, and teachers will give a program Monday Mon-day evening in the amusement hall at 7:30 alter which a basketball game will be played by the L-ike View "M" Men and the "M" Men of the American Fork Second ward. A turkey is to be given away at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgenson of Lake View received word Satur-urday Satur-urday of the death of Mrs. Jennie Jorgenson, Las Vegas, Nov. Mrs. Jorgenson is the widow of the late Heber Jorgenson, former Lake 1930 Hudson Sedan 1930 Essex Coach 1931 Essex Coach 1930 Ford Coach 1929 Ford Roadster PHONE 14 A Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 3S8-VV Members of the Mothers' club gave their annual Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright Thursday evening: with the partners as special guests. The entertaining rooms and the long dinner tables were beautifully decorated dec-orated in Christmas colors and with symbols. A banquet was served early in the evening and later Santa Claus came with presents pres-ents for all. Community singing was enjoyed and an auction sale caused much merriment. The ccmittee in charge of the social were: President, Mrs. Edith Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. Nora MacFarlane, Mrs. Dean Paulson and Mrs. Brthel Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, their daughter Mary and son Kay left Sunday morning for a three weeks' vacation in California. Mrs. C. A. Gamette was hostess at a Christmas dinner for the members of her Sunday school class at her home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. The guests included: Elaine Fenton, Dezzie Adams, Annie rn.rinnr Mnrio Tnmlinsnn VAifA- i beth Oscarson, Leah Bezzant, Beth White, Mary Jacobs, Louise Banks, Venice Lundberg, Iona Adams, Hazel West, Muriel and Jennie Hone. jvuss Virginia Jacobs who is confined to her home with a leg iniection was guest of honor at a surprise social given by the M. I. A. junior girls of the Third ward, ihose participating were: Leader, Mrs. Elizabeth Crystal; Lyle Hooley, Claire Nell Hilton, Ida May . kasmuson, La Veil Neves, Dcnna Kimball. Joseph Shocll spent three days of the week in Payson visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb. Two high school students discontinued dis-continued their school days this week and assumed the marriage 1 role. Elma Greene, a sophomore student, daughter of Mrs. Leah 1 Greene, was wed to Myron Dever- aux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deveraux; Rodney Walker, senior 1 student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walker, married June 1 Bunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunnell, j Ardena Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck were Salt Lake , visitors Wednesday. Senior students of the high school enjoyed a skating party at , Park Ro-She Saturday night. at the Little Theater Friday eve ning. Games, program, refreshments refresh-ments and dancing were the di versions. Dinner guests at the H. W ; Jacobs home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. May Halli-! Halli-! day, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thorne. j Mr. and Mrs. George Peay, Mr j and Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mr. and ! Mrs. C. A. Gamette and from I American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adamson. Card games were played play-ed after the dinner and Mrs. Fen-! Fen-! ton and Lewis Olpin were the i prize winners. j Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton were , guests at an elk dinner at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of Vineyard Wednesday evening. Sea Gull girls of the Third ward ! Primary were entertained with a : candy pull at the home of their ! teacher, Ardena Atwood. Wednes- day evening. Miss Josephine West, Gwyn and Eugene West spent the first part of the week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Inez Olpin returned Wednesday Wed-nesday from Ephraim where she spent two weeks visiting with her daughters Mrs. Bell Hansen and Mrs. May Morteson and their families. View resident. The funeral' services serv-ices and burial will take place at Las Vegas. ESS LEY SHIRTS Many beautiful patterns to select from, put up in Christmas boxes $65 SH RIVER'S Cardinal Publicly Hits Birth Control r xl 1 L 1 1 m Unexpectedly taking tte pulpit at St. Fatrick's Cathedral. New Yoi k, Patrick, Cardinal Hayes, launched a vigorous condemnation of tne suggestion that families on relief be provided with birth control information. in-formation. It was said to be his first public discussion of the subject sub-ject and he told his congregation that it was the first time be ever bad felt embarrassed in preachiug a sermon. DIVORCE GRANTED Divorce from Clarence Kirk was granted Mrs. Lillian White Kirk of Goshen in the Fourth district court on the grounds of cruelty. Judge M. M. Larson decreed her $35 a month alimony and that he should pay $25 a month on the home payments. They were married at Nophi May 18, 1934. DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Edna Davis of Springville i was granted a divorce from Vern Davis Friday in Fourth district court on the grounds of non-support. Judge M. M. Larson granted the restoration of her maiden name, Edna Stevens. They were married at Manti. October 9, 1933, and there are no children. Patriot Is Appointed to High Chinese Post j ARDENT ad-I ad-I vocate of a free, united Chi-' Chi-' na and vigorous foe of attempts '. to partition his ; country. Hu i Han-mlng has been named to ; the most important impor-tant chairman-; chairman-; ship of the Chi-, Chi-, nese govern-i govern-i ment party. He ; is expected to : fight secession of North China. JIu Han-mine ill ; if jT i UNDERWOOD CHAMPION or UNIVERSAL PORTABLE Here is the New Underwood Champion Portable New features: Chromium plating. Much more quiet. Handsome, long line Space Lever. Improved Paper Table. Paper Table Centering Scale. Adjustable Lateral Paper Guide. Much improved touch and operating appeal. Inbuilt Tabulator-standard Tabulator-standard equipment. Enlarged Cylinder Knobs. Open face Type Guide. New left hand Carriage Release right Large vacum rubber feet New handsoine walrus-grain Carrying Case double lock all Chromium plated hardware hard-ware strong, all leather handle. Come in or call us for demonstration ' 113 North Univ Ave. PETER J. WIPF Phone 386-J We Repair All Makes of Typewriters Ex-Sheriff Unhurt In Truck Mishap J. D. Boyd, 68 West Fifth North, former sheriff of Utah county, escaped serious Injury Friday morning when his eastbound truck was struck headon by the truck driven by Carl C. Casey. 292 North Second West, in a collision two miles east of Thistle. Casey driving westward with a load of coal, said the slick surface on the curve there caused his truck to slide into Boyd's. Although Al-though Boyd, crowded his car far to the right, he could not avoid being hit, he told Deputy Sheriff Reuben Christ lanson. RETURN CHRISTMAS i FIGURES Several painted tin figures of j Santa Claus and other designs j used in the Christmas decorations in the buiness district were lost in the windstorm a few days ago A few of them have been returned but some of them are still missing Fire Chief Clyde Scott would appreciate ap-preciate the return of the others or requests that the finders noti-! fy headquarters. Now is the Time To Do Your Christmas Shopping! SPECIALS Large All-Steel WAGONS Ball Bearing Wheels $345 SHOE SKATES a $4.10 SLEDS $1.66 FOOTBALLS 1 $1.00 All of These Bargains at M&SIb(im9s Him. 272 WEST Ask About Our Ea sy Payment Plan S Services Set For Ellen I. Grandin Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen El-len I. Johnson Grandin will be held Sunday at 12 o'clock at the Lindquist Mortuary Chapel in Ogden. Og-den. Services will be held at the graveside at the Provo city cemetery ceme-tery at 3 p. m. Rev. Fowle of the First Baptist church in Ogden will preside. Services Today For Arnold Peay Private funeral services for Arnold Ar-nold Peay will be held today at 3 o'clock at his home, 1334 West Sixth South street. Friends may call at the home today until 2 o'clock. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL STATIONER Everything for Your Office, from t Paper Clip to a Safe UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY FLASHLIGHTS at49c POCKET KNIVES at39c New Glass Picture Frames $1.00 New apt Distinctive TABLE MIRRORS SOc CENTER ST. $5 . . . To go along with the travelers ... or to linger with the stay-at-homes . . . helping help-ing all to orderly, clean-cut writing. The Underwood Champion Cham-pion is light, compact com-pact and easy to carry. It is smooth, ?wift and quiet in action. ac-tion. Made by the typewriter typewrit-er leader of the world . . . made to perform up to well-known Underwood Under-wood standards . . . which everywhere means speed, accuracy, durability and simplicity. 2 |