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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 193 6 - SUNDAY SERVICES CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a- m. at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH UAY ADVENTIST SaDOath school 9:45-10:45 Sat- l urday. Preaching :it 11 o'clock All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENC E 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 "Mortals and Immortals" Sunday school' at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meeting's are held at S o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. COMMIIVITV CHURCH Corner 2nd North & Univ. Ave. EDWIN F. IRWIN, Minister Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church, 11 a. m. Young People, 5 p. m. Juniors (Mondavi 4:15 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Faith and the Inevitable." Inevit-able." The young people will leave the church at 5 o'clock for their out ing and service. The Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday Tues-day at the church at 2:30. All are welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday - school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks Recreational Recre-ational society meets every Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. SKOV, Pastor. Divine services at 11 a m. Sermon on John 17, 9-17. Sermon theme: "Christ's Prayer for His True Disciples that they be consecrated and kept in His Wcrd of Truth until their final glorification.'' Divine services will also be held in our Spanish Fork church at 1:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. L. D. S. BAPTISMS I.. D. S baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock in the Utah stake administration building. build-ing. PLAN MESA EXCURSION L. D. S. church workers are invited in-vited to participate in the excursion excur-sion to the Mesa temple and other points of interest en route. Those in-tested an- urged to see Mrs. Ir.es Meniove, 255 West Second South street. GEEAL(MiI( AL MEETINGS The stake genealogical committee com-mittee will meet Wednesday night May 20 at the usual place, ac-conling ac-conling to Dr. Joepll Sudweeks, c hail man. j The stake genealogical Union me ting will be held Sunday. May 31. ;i' the usual time and place. Ward Bazaar, Dinner Slated DIXON SCHOOL Sharon Stake EXERCISES SET Union Meeting Prcperations are complete for the Fifth ward bazaar and dinner j which will be held in the Fifth j ward chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening, May 19. The bazaar ; will open immediately following j the regular Relief society meet-I meet-I ing which convenes at 2:30 and the selling and program will continue con-tinue on all evening, i Dinner will be ready at 6:30, but since more guests are an-, an-, ticipated than the tables will accommodate ac-commodate at one time, an excellent ex-cellent program has been arranged ar-ranged for the chapel which will continue during the evening" un- til all of the guests have been served. This program in the ' chapel will be free to all ward members and visitors whether they are to be dinner guests or : not. ! The dinner -will be under the di-I di-I rection of the work and business committeee ' An interesting spicy program will be held in the dining hall during dur-ing the progress of the dinner. There will be a master of ceremonies cere-monies and toasts will be given by various members of the ward. A beautiful quilt pieced by Mrs. : Phillip Houtz and made up by members of the organization as well as a lovely pillow made by Mrs. Guelda Clithroe will be given giv-en away to dinner guests. "We are going to have a num- 1 bt r of useful articles which have been contributed by members of the society for sale in our bazaar I and ;in excellent dinner and program pro-gram for those who wish to dine with us." said a member of the committee. "Chief among the articles ar-ticles will be new house aprons of ' many patterns." PIAMST - - I 5 . tjimextil v v: -ir" s'-'Nfe.--- MISS ELDA NEVES RARE RECITAL SLATED AT "Y" Continued from Page One Jolky. Bill Jones, Lueile King. Beth Knight, Roy Kuinp, Eva like, Ruth Lambeil. 'irguna Karsen, Melvina Deetham. Cciald Liddiard. Geraldine Loy, K'-nnctli Madsen. Philip Madsen. Viola Madsen. Una Loy Mason. Pina Maxfield, Duane MikktLson. Francis Fran-cis Miller, Richard Milligan, Vy'.a Millet. Karl Mitchell, Marjone Moore, DeLong Morris. Peter Mooney. Val Verda Nau. Anna Nelson. Ivan Nelson. Albert NieL-on. Clyde Nielson. Joel Nielsen. Golda Perry. Melvin Perry Elaine Peterson. Earl Phillips. Ned Pope. Leo Preece. Richard Raiic. Maxine Rhodes. Faye Richardson. Jay Roberts. LaRai Roberts. Orvin Rodebach. Betty Mae Roper. Ruth 'Rowland, Ina. Scott. Jack Scott. Iden Shea. Karl Shipp. Louise ".tmons, (Jloria Simmons. Dorothy Jkinner. Blame Snyder. Mail; n.v. Donna Stewart. Dut 11a Stevens. Frej St 'abbs. Cur tis Taylor. Joyce Taylor. ;.ynn Tayl.-r. Non:;a Tayloi, Clifton Clif-ton Thatche. Fay Th.-mas. Ivan Th'-ine, Glend'.n Thur-ber. Jess Win Wagenen. fiilbert 'mcent Richmond Waterlvn. Audiev COX. B'-rtO.". Wood.-, man. More names w:!! c tudents quality Primary and Relief society I'r.iim meeting for Sharon stake will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln high school Mr Eva Gillespie, Relief society so-ciety president, will discuss the program for the summer project. All other classes will meet in department de-partment work. Missionaries To Conduct Meeting Dan Work- The Wagon Missionaries will conduct an afternoon service in Sowiette Prak north of the baseball base-ball grandstand Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The subject will be "The Teaching of Mormonism and Christianity compared." The Wagon Missionaries will also conduct an open air meeting Sunday evening at 7 30 on the coiner of Center and First West street.--. The public is invited to attend at-tend the meeting.1-: of the mis-Monaiies mis-Monaiies who are leaving soon to carry then gospel to other III A KIVKS MONKV Miss May Jensen received $25 in cash at the Cre.-t t ranter's Bank Night show Friday night. Th.' S100 Bank Night cheek went unclaimed :t is announced. Stroke Fatal To Aged Lady SPRING VI LLE Mrs. Sarah Lester Jones, 69. widow of Thomas Thom-as Jones of the city died suddenly sud-denly Friday afternoon of a heart attack followed by a stroke at trie home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gabbitas, East First North street. Mrs. Jones was born in Nottingham Notting-ham England, August, 26, 1866, a daughter of George and Maria Dych Lester. She came to Utah with her parents in 1876. The family settled in Wales, where Mrs. Jones lived until her marriage. mar-riage. She came to Springville in 1900. shortly after her husband-was husband-was killed in the Schofield mine disaster. She had liver here and at Thistle since. Surviving are nine sons and daughters, Mrs. Jane Shepherd, Frank and Richard Jones, Thistle; Mrs. Martha Maloney, Price; Mrs. Sarah Mason, Mrs. Gabbitas, George and Thomas Jones Springville: Spring-ville: 39 grandchilren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chape! in Springville. Musicians and the general public pub-lic are promised a rare treat in thp eonrprt to be eiven by the Brigham Young university Symphony Sym-phony orchestra, with Miss Elda Neves of Pleasant Grove as piano soloist, at 8:15 p. m. Monday, May 18 in College hall, Professor Le-Roy Le-Roy Robtrtjson is director. The performance is free to the public. Miss Neves is an exceptionally talented music student. That fact was first established when it was discovered at the age of four she had absolute pitch. Her first instruction in-struction was commenced at a very early age under the guidance of her musical mother- until she was about ready to enter high school, when she came to Provo and received instruction for one season from Dean Gerrit de Jong Jr. For the past five years she has been studying with Professor Elmer El-mer E. Nelson. In 1935 she participated par-ticipated in the high school piano contest held at the University of Utah and was awarded first place. She was accompanist in the. Pleasant Grove high school during all of her high school years. Since entering B. Y. U. two years ago she has been regu:ur accompanist there and her services as an accompanist ac-companist have been in much demand de-mand by the public. The B Flat Minor pianoforte concerto by Tschaikowsky which Miss Neves is to play is a very difficult and taxing number for a pianist. She has played the en- ! PLEASANT GROVE BRIEFS I MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent Phone 28-J The elite affair of the week was the wedding reception given Friday Fri-day evening in the Second ward church, by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay, in compliment to the marriage of their daughter Ruth and Athur J. Woodworth of Ashtabula, Ash-tabula, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by stake president W. W. Warnick at the Peay home at 7:30 that evening. Ferns and spring flower were used in decorating decor-ating the recreation hall. The bride was charming in si beautiful gown of pink crepe with silver accessories and a bonquet of white ross. In the receiving line besides be-sides the bride and groom there were the bride's parents; Mr. Hyde and flowers girls Doris Peay, and Maurine Walker. During the early part of the evening an interesting interest-ing program was enjoyed; dancing and refreshments followed. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth will makfe their home in Pleasant Grove. The bride is a former graduate of the B. Y. U., and at present is employed em-ployed as librarian at the local high school. For the past year she has served as president of the Second ward Y. W. M. I. A. The groom is a graduate of the Ohio University and is affiliated with the Phi Tau Theta fraternity. Miss Edna Fugal gave a shower at her home Friday evening in honor of Margaret Lee, who will wed Joseph Zobzak the first part of June. The guests were members mem-bers of the O. M. Club: Edith Preston. Gene Richins, Edna C. Gourley, Jennie Burch and Norma Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Millen D. Radmall spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. On Thursday evening the faculty facul-ty members of the junior-senior high school gave a dinner party, inviting the city council and the executive officers of the chamber of commerce to be their guests. Places were set for Principals A. P. Warnick and G. W. Larsen; Mayor Lyean Johnson, President of the chamber of commerce, Lee Peterson; Dan Adams, Crede Kindred, Kin-dred, Irving Johnson, S. W. Hilton, Hil-ton, Leland Clark, Ford Paulson, Lewis Olpin, Charles Thorne, H. P. Jones, S. F. Walker. W. W. Lim, Paul Adamson, Duane Harper, Har-per, Bert Bezzant. Le Grand White, E. R. West, S. A. Kirk, H. S. Richards, E. A. Beck, Wil liam Partington, Jeanne Coleman, Madge Harris, Hazel Anderson, Estelle Fenton, Viola West. Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Gamette and babe of Nephi were guests of Mr. Gamette's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gamette over the week end. Junior and senior Genealogical organizations of the Pleasant Grove Third ward enjoyed their closing social conjointly Thursday evening in the amusement hall. Forty 'members were present. Mrs. i-icien Walker has served as senior 'Washington, D. C. -and other states and places of interest. Senior girls of the high school who enjoyed Wednesday in Salt .Lake visiting at the University of Utah were: Carol Harris, Dorothy Mayhew, Clestia Gillman, Oezzie Adams, Annie Gardner, Elaine Fenton, Louise West, Elizabeth Os-carson, Os-carson, Jennie Hone. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Leavitt of Provo visited at the S. L. White home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Overlade and sons of Salt lake visited with .Mrs. Overlade's mother, Mrs. Mary Weeks this week. Mrs. Lacy White, Mrs. Leone Told, Miss Emma Bush, Miss Thora Hales, Mrs. Martha Johnson, John-son, Elwood Baxter and F. B. Newman, students of Professor George B. Hansen's geology class of the B. Y. U. took a trip to Bingham and Magna on Saturday. Miss Florence Harper of Salt Lake visited here over the week end. FOOTE FUNERAL SET FOR TODAY UNHURT IN CRASH Automobiles manned by Michael Long, 42, of Springville, and Reed Pierce, 22, Pleasant View, collided col-lided Friday at 6:20 but neither was injured. They were at Eighth North and University Avenue. j Funeral sevices for Thomas J. , Foote, who died Thursday at the home of has son, ifiari h oote, oi Pleasant View, wiii be held Sun-, day at 2 o'clck in the Pleasant View ward chapel. Friends may call at the Earl Foote home prior to the services Interment will be in the Provo i City Burial park, under the di-i di-i rection of the Hatch Mortuary Expert Paper-hanging- & Paper Cleaning Reasonable Prices - - - Phone 774-W Ask About Sample Books FRED NELSON Estimates Free. tire Concerto one movement at a class leader and Mrs. Emilv Ped- BUY Tp-CftR THAT s th n ir3 ia 1 M II y SUPERCHARGER OFFICIAL ECONOMY RECORD O Confusing claims are now reduced to simple facts. The Graham Supercharger beat all other entrants in the Gilmore-Y osemite Economy run, biggest test of the year. Large cars, small cars all bowed to the Supercharger. Its amazing record, carrying five passengers to an altitude of 4045 feet, was 26.66 miles per gallon. The reason for this record smashing victory goes right back to the principle of the supercharger, which revolutionized aviation and is now revolutionizing revolu-tionizing the motor car. More horse po werper pound of engine weight than any other automobile! Fuel efficiency fully 35 better than the ordinary motor! Five minutes at the wheel of the Graham Supercharger Super-charger will take you five years into the future of automotive engineering. Try it! Buy THE CAR THAT BEAT THEM ALL. tune in the three piano recitals wnich Professor Nelson has given this year-; however, the piano was used instead of the ochestra for accompanying part. Daughters Pioneers Elect Officers For Two Camps in Payson PAYSON - Peteetneet Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Vina Mendenhall. Mrs. Lacy Thompson of Provo, member of the Utah county board, conducted the election and officers for the ensuing term are, Mrs. Lillian Tuckering, captain; Mrs. Laura Coombs, vice-captain; Miss Erdine Cushing, second vice-captain, Mrs. Mendenhall. secretary; Mrs. Rho-da Rho-da Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza White, historian; ivirs. Etta Jepp-son, Jepp-son, custodian of relics; Mrs. Alta Gasser, librarian; Mrs. Hattie Wride. parlimentarian ; Mrs. Ada Taylor, organist; Mrs. Laura Elmer, El-mer, chorister. The history of her grandmother, Mrs. Pheobe Hancock, was read by Mrs. Laura Elmer and the lesson on early communication in Utah was given by Mrs. Laura Coombs. Refreshments Refresh-ments were ser ved to 20 members. PAYSON Seagull Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held their election of officers at a meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna T. Snyder. Mrs. Phoebe Markham of Spanish Span-ish Fork represented the county officers. The newly elected officers offi-cers are. Mrs. Cecil B. Cahoon, captain; Mrs. Marie Mendenhall, vice-captain; Mrs. Annie Snyder, second vice-capoim ; Mrs. Annie Tanner, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Anna MecTeTTaTi. historian; Mrs. Iva Chase chorister, Mrs. Mary J. McClellarf. Trrganist; Mrs. Harriett Har-riett Stevens, custodian of relics; Mrs. Mary F. Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill, parla-mentarian; parla-mentarian; Mrs. Delta Badham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eleanor El-eanor Schoenfeld auditor. Reports were submitted by the retiring officers. 26.66 MILES PER GALLON the convenient C. I. T. 6 Credit Plan with payment as low a $25 a month. Gilmore -Y osemite Economy Run under Official A. A. A. Supervision erson as junior leader-. Closing school social for Junior high students was a swimming party at Saratoga Thursday evening. eve-ning. Guests at the Fred Shoell home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred hoell Jr., of Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watkins of Rolapp; Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb of Pay-son; Pay-son; and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Webb of Lehi. senior nigh school play, "Skidding"' "Skid-ding"' produced for the public Thusday evening was exception ally well done. MLss Jeanne Cole man was coach. Mrs. Hannah Sundberg enjoyed a vLsit this week from her sons nowaru ana ennton and their iamilies of Salt Lake. dinner guests at the Irving joiuion nome Friday evening wcie iVi'ss cnnstie Johnson and ai fctuastup of Salt Lake: Mr and Mrs. Lyean Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parduhn entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. ana Airs. t:. A. McCowan, Mrs. Eileen Murray of Salt Lake, Mr. ana Mrs. Wesley Dickerson, Logan; Lo-gan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Binch, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Driggs returned re-turned this week from California where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Berley West who was hurt in an automobile accident lately is improving. During the past j week she was visited by her chil dren, Bertram West, Springville, Mrs. Belva Duke, Heber, Mrs. Florence Dew. Salt Lake and their families. Barney Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton left May 14 for the Netherlands, where he will serve as a missionary for the Li. D. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. NieLs Fugal and daughter Edna and Lucille will leave Sunday evening by bus for Detroit, Mich., where they will purchase a new car. From there they will drive to Wilmington, Delaware, to visit with their son and brother. Neil Fueal who lfl laboring as a missionary in Wil-mine-ton. Before returning the family expects to visit New York, CRAKE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Patients Accepted From All Licensed Physicians Registered Nurses in Attendance BOTH DAY and NIGHT $45 AND $55 FOR TEN DAYS Visiting Hours PHONE 1156 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 386 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. WffilCBIPS As residents of the northeast section, we have a personal, special interest in the proposed street paving project ; and as citizens of Provo we have a public, general interest in the welfare of Provo City as a whole. We, of course, are, and always have been, in favor of the improvement of our property and city. We have participated in the public meetings to consider the proposals to pave this section; and have inspected and investigated the paved streets and materials used in paving streets in other sections of the state. Also, have analyzed the present set-up as outlined in the "Notices of Intention" and have read what the city engineer, the ex-city commissioner and Mr. Howard Means have to say about it. Now we desire, and deem it our duty, to publicly state our position so that the city commission and citizens may know where we stand and why. The principal elements of the set-up are as follows: (1) A special improvement district is to be created. (2) The existing roads are to be torn out and fresh gravel hauled in. (3) The surface is to be coated with one inch of rock asphalt. (4) The cost is raised more than fifty per cent over what we voted to accept. The work is to be done by private contractors-. (5) WE ARE OPPOSED TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF THESE ELEMENTS ELE-MENTS AND TO THE COMMISSIONS' PROPOSAL AS A WHOLE FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: (1) Special districts of any kind in any city are harmful. Being discriminatory, dis-criminatory, they cause division and strife among the people; and produce a deformed and stunted city growth. Provo today is a glaring-example glaring-example of the evil effects of selfish sectionalism. It is a living monument monu-ment to the contending groups that alternately have controlled public affairs in the past. It is high time a stop was put to such spirit and practice, and to begin building and improving Provo as a whole, with no special consideration for any section. (2) The existing roadbeds in the northeast section are exceptionally good. They are of gravel many feet thick, the top coat of which has been hauled in; and all has been packed hard by sprinkling and rolling, and by traffic, rain and snow over a period of twenty-five years and more. It would be a tremendous economic waste, a gross engineering blunder to seriously disturb this solid roadbed, or sub-base, as road builders term it. (3) Rock asphalt has practically no tensil strength. All it can do is make a smooth, good-wearing surface. Its lasting quality depends entirely en-tirely upon the sub-base. Fresh gravel is loose and-bound to shift and settle, and when this happens, the asphalt will surely crack and break with the least load or pressure. When cracked or broken, it is useless; for it does not re-adhere, run together, or heal. One inch of rock asphalt upon fresh gravel could not stand ordinary traffic. We have inspected many examples of paved streets and roads that conclusively prove this common sense conclusion. (4) After much agitation, investigation, and engineering advice, we. in the northeast section, voted unanimously to accept bituminous paving pav-ing at 40c per front foot. Now the city commission proposes to force rock asphalt upon us at 67c per foot. We are opposed to this exercise of public power and to the increase in price. There are hundreds of miles of bituminous streets in Utah to tens of miles of rock asphalt, and the results show the bituminous paving is at least as good as the aphalts. We do not believe there is any justification whatever for the increase in cost, and we do not believe the people can stand it. (5) This paving project was originally conceived as a MAKE WORK project to benefit the unemployed. Now the plan is to forget about the unemployed and pass the benefit over to private contractors. There are as many destitute families in Provo as ever, and we are for serving them rather than special interests. Furthermore, one of the principal reasons why cities have gone bankrupt is because they have allowed the treasury treas-ury to be looted by private interests, and have failed and neglected to provide sources of revenue, and to transact their own business for their own good. If the present mayor and commissioner are in favor of a municipal power plant, how can they consistently oppose the proposition for Provo making its own municipal improvements? Logan city owns its own power plant and paves its own streets. No special districts are created, the city is considered and treated equally in all sections. They now have many, many miles of paved streets, and this summer are paving ten more miles at a cost of $20,000. Why should Provo property owners be taxed $58,000 for six miles? At the rate per mile paid by Logan, the $25,000 appropriated by the government and state would more than pay for the entire project. Exactly it would pay 12Vi miles; whereas, our project includes only six and a fraction miles. Or, the $25,000 will go a long way in a paving project for the entire city, if it is done by the city and for the city. In view of all this, and much more, we are emphatically opposed to the present proposal and will protest against it. If the property owners affected will protest against and kill this proposal, we can then plan and carry out what we and the entire city need. ROBERT J. McFADDEN Chairman of Protest Committee. ALBERT D. CLARK ADAM ANDERSON E. A. MITCHELL N. ALMA PETERSON MYRON C. NEWELL ENOCH MUHLESTEIN P. E. HOUTZ GEO. D. BYLE A. T. MADSEN |