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Show Y 4- ' 4r W v '4 , 5- -PRO VP (U.TAH) .SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, -MAY 2 4, 1936 SUNDAY SERVICES" COMMTTXITV f3IITRTIH Corner Second North ind OJni-Vejcsity OJni-Vejcsity Avenue. Edwin F. Irwin, Minister. This is Young People's Sunday. The Sunday school and church services will be merged and will commence at 10:30. The children and the young people wUl have charge of the service. The Young People's society will not meet this evening but they will hold another outdoor service and meeting next Sunday Sun-day afternoon. This Missionary society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ertel, 1218 S. Fifteenth street Salt Lake City. The meeting will commence with a luncheon at 1:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning , services, 11 o'clock, subject "Soul and Body." Sunday Sun-day school at:45 a. m. Wednesday Wednes-day evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. 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 Folk's Recreational society meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Stendebach Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Satur-day. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. LUTHERAN CHi RC11 lf0 North First West B. Skov. Pastor Divine services at 11 a. m. The gospel lesson for this Sunday after ascension will be the text: John 15, 26-16, 4. Theme: "Beware of Being Content with mere Sincerity of Faith. I. Because the ,Word of God alone i the foundation of the True Faith; II. Because Sincerity in Man's Own Opinions may lead men to the greatest crimes. III. Because not every belief, but only belief in the Truth can save." A cordial welcome to all. SIXTH WARD Sacrament services are Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Speakers are recently returned missionaries Luke Clegg and Donald Choules. Special music is arranged by Miss 'Marguerite 'Mar-guerite JeppersoU - SECOND WARD Bean Knudsen recently returned return-ed from the Hawaiian mission will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by a quartet from Mapleton, also by the choir members. Meeting begins at 7:30. THIRD WARD Sunday evening at 6:30 has been set aside for the following Aaronic priesthood program: Opening song, Aaronic priesthood priest-hood chorus and congregation; prayer, LeRoy Johnson; selection, Aaronic priesthood chorus; sacrament sacra-ment service; trumpet solo, Dean Boshard; "The Story of the Restoration," Reed Powell "The Priesthood as an Educational Institution," In-stitution," Paul Brown; "Joseph Smith as a Pioneer in Spiritual and Temporal Affairs", Grant Dixon; tenor solo, Jack Smith; "What We Have Planned for Our Aaronic Priesthood This Year," Lward chairman of Aaronic priest hood, C. W. Brown; remarks. Bishop Alfred E. Eves; closing i song, Aaronic priesthood chorus; j benediction, Howard Lewis. All ward members and' parents are especially urged to attend this service FOURTH WARD Ward conference will be held and all ward members are asked to be in attendance. MANAVU WARD The Stmday everting service will be under the direction of the genealogical society with S. R. Sorenson in charge. Prof. Guy C. Wilson will be the speaker and appropriate musical numbers will be rendered. UNION MEETING Union meeting for all departments depart-ments of the Relief society will be held today at 2 p. m. at the B. Y. U. A full attendance is urged by stake leaders. geckiary pnoannn AT PLEASANT GROVE M. I. A. All officers and teachers of the Utah stake M. I. A. are urged to be present at union meeting today where plans for the summer project proj-ect will be presented. Prof. Ed M, Rowe of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university -will ire the address to the graduates at the commencement exercises of the Timpanogos stake seminary, Sunday - night in the tabernacle there at 7:30 p. m. ifThe address of welcome is by Marva Mitchell, invocation, Vern Marrottt address by Mark Gam-mett Gam-mett and benediction, Forrest Smith. The diplomas will be presented to 42 graduates by President W. W. Warnick. Princi-pai Princi-pai H. P. Jones is in charge. Franklin Completes Lunejh Project TEMPLE EXCURSION The genealogical group of the Manavu ward will conduct a temple excursion to the Manti temple May 28. According to S. R. Sorenson, chairman, thirty-five members are already scheduled to attend. BAPTISMAL SERVICES Baptismal services for Utah stake will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock at the administration building build-ing for girls. Bishop Leon New-ren New-ren of the PiQneer ward will be in charge. The Franklin school P.-T. A. reports that during the school year, hot luncheons have been served to an average of 100 pupils a day. Mrs. Joseph Johnson was in charge of this feature of the P:-T. A. activities, and has been assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Beaman, Mrs. Clarence Durarnt. Mrs. Elmer El-mer Kaze, and Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald. Fitz-gerald. Two W. P. A. workers, Mrs. Naomi Woods and Mrs. Etta Holdworth have headed the cooking cook-ing staff. The meals have been sold to the pupils for two cents, this low charge being made possible through the cooperation of parents par-ents of the district who have furnished vegetables of all kinds free of charge. The women have MAN AVI' CHOIR All members of the Manavu ward choir are requested to be at j endeavored to take a special in practice Monday evening. Follow- FIFTH WARD Dresden Miller, who labored in the Czechoslovakia mission will be the speaker. String music will be furnished by Max Butler, Don L. Earl, Lorraine Bowman and Ber-nall Ber-nall Teitjen. Ferris Edgely will render vocal selections. Primary graduation exercises will also be held. ing practice the members and their partners will adjourn tp the home of Mrs. J. K. Stein for a hour of sociability. SPRINGVILLE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. i.ce Miner are the proud parents of a son born at their home recently. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The new arrival has three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Davis of this city announce the birth of a son at their home Wednesday. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Rose Lowe. terest in the undr-nriiHhAi children, serving them double portion of food. A special Easter party was held, also, since Thursday was the last day, another party was given the youngsters. The committee desires to thank the parents for their hearty cooperation. A small bronze plate, set in the prairies of Osborne county, Kan., marks the key station of the surveyors' sur-veyors' network of Canada, Mexico, Mex-ico, and the United States. Violin Recital Slated Monday Hazel Anderson, of Springville, one of the "most Versatile students stu-dents at Srigham Young university, univer-sity, will be presented in a recital of violin mUsic by Professor Ue-Roy- X Robertson in College hall at 8 pmV May 25. Edith Harrison, Har-rison, soprano of Provo, will be the assisting artist. J. J. Keeler, university organist, and Florence Todd, Midvale, will be accompanists. accom-panists. Miss Anderson, who will be graduated "this spring, is a most versatile musician. She has played violin and viola In the symphony orchestra, clarinet in the band. CITY APPROVES POWER FINANCE Continued from Page One) cedure used by Lehi and Bountiful, Bounti-ful, other Utah cities who recently re-cently acquired their own power and light plants. Under the Provo plan, the city can deal with the contractors on a cash basis. The contractors will not be asked to take bonds and therefore the city officials know that the bonds cannot be discounted discount-ed by the contractors, a very common com-mon prartice in all other projects, he explained. Mayor Anderson pointed out that under the revenue bond plan the taxpayers of Provo will not risk a cent, because this kind of of the same type of revenue bonds the commission was proceeding for the improvement of its water, too fast. To this Mayor Ander-system Ander-system and the installation of i son replied that he thought the and has sung in the women's glee , gainst the city as the general vmu a.nu mixea cnorus. aiso sne oDiigauon Don as ao. me iunas to has taken part in many college dramas and in the dance revues produced annually by the physical physi-cal education department. At present she is a member of the faculty of Pleasant Grove high school. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, of Springville. The program follows: Sonata No. 1 in A major, Haen-del. Haen-del. Andante, Allegro, Adagio, Al legro, miss Anderson. "They Call Me Mimi," LaBohme, Puccini: ! way i-i igni, tsranms. Miss Har- n- r, t..iii, r,ntQH,FO nf I Usun. L,anZOnettfl rT A mhmcin i. , j; i ,o. nao. me DOllUing iiuue, wny wcs eht at the meeting, said that Og- retire the bonds must come out of the net procedes from the earnings earn-ings of the plant, beginning after th first three years of operation of the city system. The bonding company cannot ever attach a lien on the munici- I pal system, he said. To Pay For Itself I "In other words, the plant will j pay for itself out of its own earn- ; ings, and no taxpayer will be oDU gated for a penny," said the may or. meters. He said this kind of bond issues lend themselves especially to waterworks and power plants, because of the self-liquidating requirements. re-quirements. In commenting On the growing popularity of this kind of bonds, he pointed out that it was taxpayers' strikes in some parts of the country that first made such bonds necessary. Mr. Bullock said an election was not held in Ogden, and would not be necessary here to validate the bonds if he city went ahead on the power program. This view was also shared by Mr. Brockbank who has maae a thorough investigation investi-gation of the Granger act and other Utah laws which authorize the use of revenue bonds for municipal muni-cipal purposes. Mayor Anderson also explained that if for any reason the city should not construct or acquire either a distribution system or a plant, the city would not be held city was not proceeding ! fast enough. Mr. Whitehead registered a complaint that he had not been apprised of the action to be taken and that he had not been given the results of the recent canvass among the consumers. He thought there were too many meetings and consultations held which he had not been asked to attend. Mayor Anderson pointed out that the data obtained in the canvass can-vass was open for inspection by any of the city officials in the ofifce o City Engineer Jacob, and would be made public as soon as the figures had been compiled. Commissioner Whitehead also raised the-objection that no notice had been given for the sale of the revenue bonds, and he thought they should be sold on a competitive competi-tive basis. The mayor and Mr. Bullock ex plained that the best results for to the contract with the bonding i the city could be obtained by per-company. per-company. sonal investigation and private Objections Stated j bidding. On the recent trip to the Commissioner Whitehead op- j middlewest. Mayor Anderson. Mr. posed the resolution because he j Brockbank and Mr. Jacob investi-thought investi-thought the city was not ready to ' gated eight different bond offers, go ahead with a bond issue at this the one accepted Friday be-time. be-time. He said it was his idea that ine the best. Canzonetta. d'Amhrosin Valse A Major, Brahms-Hochstein Mazurka, Mlynarski. den city had recently sold $600,000 Expert Paperhanging & Paper Cleaning Reasonable Prices - - - Phone 774-W FRED NELSON Estimates Free. Ask About Sample Books . - v.-.- . - -;v;.v.vv..v.-.y. . ... .:;;.';;"'.; v.-. -.vX-v.-xXv. . XvXvXXv'-v" v- . with srmteSt GAS o V.V.V.V " . at bweM coM j WHAT you want is not just hot water. You can have that by liyht-inur liyht-inur a fire and filling a teakettle. What you really want is a plentiful supply of hot water with greatest convenience and at lowest cost ! That's exactly what automatic Gas hot water-service ?ives you. Greatest convenience because it operates most speedily. It heats new supplies of cold water faster than any other method. It gives you quick, clean hot. water for every need at a turn of the tap, any moment of the day or night. Lowest cost because Gas is the most economical eco-nomical automatic fuel for water heating. Automatic control shuts down tne Gas when the storage tank is full of hot water. No waste. The Gas is automatically automatic-ally turned up when more water needs to be, heated No delay. Take advantage of these attractive offers now. 60-DAY FREE TRIAL Use it two months and then decide ml t t 3t W w - ft BUY OR RENT for as little as $2 a month mm OUGHT 00 FUkSL SUPPLY 135 West Center St. Phpne 820 BUT Saturday's Sales Far Beyond Our Expectations! SIZZLING HOT BARGAINS EACH DAY THIS WEEK! -Besides A $50.00 LINEN CUT WORK BANQUET CLOTH GIVEN AWAY! Each Purchase of Fifty Cents or more gives you an opportunity to get this beautful cloth. Exciting Values! for MONDAY and TUESDAY and Every Day thru Friday! 5 DARK SILK DRESSES Formerly Priced up to $7.95 Sizes 1G to 48 25 NEW ALL SILK SPORT DRESSES in Pastel Shades Sizes 14 to 20 Regular $3.98 $11.98 98 SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS y2 PRICE! All Dark Dresses y2 PRICE! All Dark Hats y2 PFIICE! Felts - Straws - Fabrics $50 Banquet Cloth! -::: ?p v -- r i ' Cm W mrk with rmml ,(f f::;;:::.::::::f I ft huh Ap. 3' )i v. CvOs THIS $50.00 BANQUET GLOTI! GIVEN AWAY! Just Print your name and address on the receipt given with each purchase made at this sale, and deposit it in the ballot bal-lot box provided for the purpose. pur-pose. The awarding will take place on MAY 291 H., FRIDAY when a customer will be asked to make the award. You will be notified promptly. One Group CHILDRENS DRESSES Were to 20P $1.00 values . . . Sheers and Prints 2 to 16 One Group CHILDRENS DRESSES New, dainty summer dresses. Batiste, Organdy, Organ-dy, Lawns and Prints. Size 2 to 6 3 One Ticket With Every 50c Purchase We Repeat Last Saturday's $1 and $2 ale Imported Linens Madeira A A Cases, pair. . VvW Grass Linen Scarf to 54 inch length 3-pc. Madeira Vanities . . . $1.00 $1.00 Cut work Ovals for Van- 1 and 2 for . $11.00 Many other items of Value at these prices. One Lot DAYTIME FROCKS Size 14 to 20 Taken from our $1.98 range. Special for Monday ff ajiJ Tuesday lUvj 50 Pyraline Washable HAND BAGS A new and popular b&g for summer ' White and Pastel fl f r Shades. Regular $1.98. One Lot Children's Tud HALF SOX ...... r Assorted Colors and Sizes 3, 4 v? r If Is . i v. |