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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1936 SUNDAY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9 45-10:45 Saturday. Satur-day. 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 "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Necro-mancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, denounced." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily frtST7:30 to 4:30 o'clock, except- lug Sundays anu nunuap. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry Stendebach 170 North Fifth We.st Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic hurch. COMMUNITY CHURCH EdAvin F. Irwin, Minister Comer Second N. and Univ. Ave. First Sunday in Advent. Sundav school. 10 a. m. Church, 11a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 11 a. m. Youner People's meeting, 7 p. m The theme of the morning service ser-vice will be "We Would Have the Wisdom of Jesus." This is the first sermon inn series on the Christian Chris-tian Life that will run through Advent. The L;i dies' Aid will W"t at thf church Tuesday afternoon at 2 30. ' ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday. Nov. 29. the first Sun-dav Sun-dav in advent Evening: service 'and sermon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Hyslop. ministerin charge. All are welcome to attend. at-tend. LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Skov: Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Our text and theme for this first Sunday in Advent beginning a new church-year: church-year: John 18. 33-37 "Christ The King of Truth: 1. Is Christ Jesui your King, your Lord and Savior? 2. Arc you a believer of His Word, a citizen of His Kingdom of Truth'."' A cordial welcome to all. Testimonial Set For Missionary A testimonial will be given in honor of LeGrande Ercanbrack. who is leaving for the Western States mission, December 3. this evening in the Third ward chape!. Mr. Ercanbrack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ercanbrartc, S85 North on 5th West. A splendid program has been arranged. Music will be furnished by the Third ward choir: vocal solo, Ida Fescher: two accordion olos. Mrs. W. J. Harris; duet, Mrs. Ethel Lewis and MLs.s Helen Lewis. Bishop Alfred E. Eves and Le Grande Ercanbrack will be the speakers The public is invited. Services commence at 6:30. Special LOW PRICE on Barbed Wire & Field F E N C E SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 West Third South PHONE 34 1 This Man Thought He Was Accident Proof, But mm I Insure for every risk, including injuries or death to yourself at the lowest cost obtainable through Farmers' Automobile INTER- INSURANCE EXCHANGE New Emblems Available to All Policy Holders Utah County Branch Office Address C P. GREER, Dist. Mgr. Provo Commercial Bank Building OFFICE PHONE 72 RESIDENCE 355 SERVICES I Sacrament meetings will be held in the various L. D. S. ward chapels chap-els this evening. Splendid programs pro-grams have been planned for all services, and special arrangements have been made in some of the wards. . FOURTH WARD Primary conference wiii be held in the Fourth ward chapel at 6:30 o'clock, at which time the guides will be promoted into the priesthood. priest-hood. FIFTH WARD A program of special interest and entertainment has been prepared pre-pared for this evening in College hall beginning at 6 330 p. m. under the direction of the ward Genealogical Genea-logical committee. A fine musical program will feature fea-ture a ladies' string quartet, and a vocal duet by Miss Alice Walker and Mrs. Vera Gray, accompanied by .Prefr-S. W. Williams. They will s'ng the Utah stake genealogical sonEr "The Divine Call," composed by Prof. Williams. The speaker will be Jesse A. Washburn. AIT ward members are invited to participate in the exercises. BONNEVILLE WARD Dr. Amos N. Merrill will speak at the Bonneville ward at 6:30 o'clock, and special music has been arranged. GRAND VIEW WARD Ward conference will be held tonight beginning at 7:30. All are invited to attend. Members of the high council and stake authorities will be present. Manavu Plans Sacred Concert A sacred conceit will be given by the Manavu ward choir thi.5 evening at 6:30 o'clock in the ward chapel, to which the public is extended ex-tended a cordial invitation to attend. at-tend. Ernest Paxman is the director; Mrs. Gerald Heaton, organist; J. Y. Prows, president, and Mrs. Rose Madsen, secretary. The choir will be assisted by a violin quartet with piano accompaniment, accom-paniment, comprising Miss Helen de Graff. G. E. Childs, Alfred Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hilgendorff. Also, by a junior girls' chorus. including, Ardis Walker, Orvilla Luke, Marjori? Nelson. Mayna Moffitt, Margaret Paxman, Ruth Paxman, Marjorie Huish, Genevieve Prows, Valda Henrie and Hilma Henrie. The program follows: "Pilgrim Chorus." choir and congregation; invocation; anthem, "Send Out Thy Light." choir; sacramental service; "Unfold, Ye Portals," choir: "Ay. Ay, Ay," Creole song, and "The Star.'' Mexican popular song, chorus; "Pavane and Choral," Chor-al," "On Wings of Song,' 'and "Ave Vorum," string quartet; anthem. 'Listen to the Lambs," choir "Thy Will Be Done." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley; "Sylvia," and "I Hear You Calling Me." male chorus: "Send Forth Thy Spirit,'' choir. Junior Baptismal Excursion Planned A junior baptismal excursion to the Salt Lake temple will be conducted Saturday. December 5 from the Utah stake. The stake quota of 20 boys and 20 girls has been apportioned among the wards of the stake as follows: Bonneville, 4 girls; Manavu. 4 girls; Pioneer. 4 girls: Second, 4 girls: Sixth, 4 girls: First, 5 boys Third. 5 boys; Fourth. 5 boys. Fifth. 5 boys. Each group with its supervisor is asked to meet for instructions at the Fourth ward chapel, today. Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Pineapples are about 87 per cent water. Corals are animals. he could not convince the court What, No Insurance? Where, then, is cash for the verdict coming from? Sharon Elders Gather Today The elders of the Sharon stake will meet in their annual convention conven-tion today, the first session at 10 a. m. in the stake Seminary building and the second session at 2 p. m. in the Timpanogos ward chapel. The speakers at both sessions, ses-sions, will be Amos N. Merrill of the Brig-ham Young university and President A. V. Watkins. Quorum Quor-um officers will make their customary cus-tomary reports. Splendid musical numbers will be given at both sessions. Elders, their wives, high council and bishoprics are invited to attend. Genealogy Board To Visit Wards, Monday Members of the Utah stake genealogical gen-ealogical committee will visit the following wards Monday night, Nov. 30. Bonneville, H. K. Porter; Pioneer, ..oriiic D.ee; Albert E. Huish; Fifth. C. V. Hansen; Han-sen; Sixth, Andrew Hartley. Meetings start at 7:30 o'clock. WINTER FAVORS LOCAL PRODUCE (Continued from Page One) each community be built. Better budget provision will Ce necessary neces-sary to carry on this work he considers. con-siders. Through 4-H club work the program pro-gram of organization may be well xeached through the farms. Recommendations Recom-mendations tor better training of leaders leading to finer quality work and greater percentage of completion are suggested. Special Needs Special attention. Mr. Boswt4i. feels, should be given in five nelas: Measurement of ii l igation water; removal of old, diseased, and insect-infested trees, winter ji chard clean-up to destroy hibernating hiber-nating insects, wider cooperation in trapping codling moth lor lead spray uming, and introduction of oetter lead spray spreaders and iiner washing equipment. During the pei lod from December De-cember 1. 1935 to November 15 ntty-six extension activities were carried on. these ranging from testing 3.592 herds of cattle totaling total-ing lo,59h head for tuberculosis to making observations of the value of banding trees for codling moth control. Projects Reviewed Among more important projects completed or begun during the period are the organization of a crop improvement association, cccperation in fruit growing activities. ac-tivities. Bang's disease testing, cooperation in record-keeping, assisting as-sisting in farm loan work, stock snow and fair work, and work with boy's and girl's club organizations. Capies of the report will be forwarded for-warded to the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college , the U. S. Department Depart-ment of Agriculture, the county commissioners, and the county farm bureau. SUE FOIi SALES TAX Arrearages totalling $136.95 during the month of August by the Harvey-Page Motor company of Pleasant Grove are asked for in a suit filed by the state tax commission with the clerk of the district court. The amount is due for sales tax collections the commission's complaint com-plaint states. Interest, penalties and fees are also asked for in the petition. VfOBBtY ANKLtV spoil the smartest shoes i ikni't whv insistently in favor of Sfyl-EEZ shoes. Their Flare-Fit innerso e holds your arch like a gentte hand . . . helps prevent wobbly onkles.YooMI like everything about them, including the pr.ee. Ui I- E E Z ) J SUM SHOE 6a up I Mm TOUOR BROS C0MBNY THE DEPARTMENT STOKE OF Shoe DeDarimeni TRADE COURSES PLANNED AT Y (Continued from rage One) tivity will be dealt with in Leadership Lead-ership Week, President Harris said. The five-week short courses planned include 16 in cooking, clothing-making, mechanics, agriculture, agri-culture, prospecting, and other subjects. Titles and instructors follow: "Practical Cookery," Professor Margaret Swenson; "Child .Welfare," .Wel-fare," Miss Angelyn Warnick; "Consumers Education,'" Mrs. Irene Barlow; "Clothing Problems," Prob-lems," Miss May Billings. "Carpentry," Professor W. H. Snell; "Mechanical Drawing," Professor Pro-fessor Snell; "Auto Mechanics and Lathe Work." P. P. Bigelow. "Poultry Problems," Professor H. Grant Ivins; "Soil Management," Manage-ment," Dr. T. L. Martin; "Floriculture," "Flori-culture," Bert Fullmer; "Landscape "Land-scape Architecture." rofessor Laval La-val S. Morris; "Practical Prospecting." Pros-pecting." Dr. Geo. H. Hansen; Farm Pests," Dr. Vasco M. Tanner; Tan-ner; "Agricultural Marketing," Dr. A. Rex Johnson; "Occupations," "Occupa-tions," Professor C. S. Boyle. "Practical English" by Professor Pro-fessor J. M. Jensen and courses in religious education will also be taught. The fee will be $5. For this a student may enroll for as many of the non-credit short courses as he wishes, and may visit any of the hundreds of regular classes of the university. The short courses will be directed direct-ed by the college of applied science faculty under Dr. T. L. Martin, acting dean, but members of other faculties will assist. FIRST PEACE WON IN STRIKE (Continued, from Page One) crumbling, but it was pointed out hat it involved only 20 of the 80 steamship line? and one union out of seven. Thr International Longshoremen's Longshore-men's Association of the Pacific in the San Francisco district announced an-nounced it had cabled longshoremen longshore-men in European ports to refuse to load or discharge any American ships which might be in or which might come to their ports. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 Mi: The government today pressed a '.federal boat into service to leave Seattle about Nov. 30 to carry foodstuffs to Alaska. Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickr said the Boxer, a vessel operated by he office of Indian affairs, will carry supplies to ShV ka. Cordova and the Aleutian Islands, Is-lands, cut off from the U. S. since start of the maritime strike four weeks ago. Ickes said he also had completed com-pleted arrangements with the Alaska Packers Association to charter the 375-foot ship. the. Arctic, Arc-tic, to carry additional supplies to laska. GOING Fashion is so PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Family gatherings for the Thanksgiving holiday has been the main social diversion for the week. At the Karl Banks home 25 guests enjoyed dinner on Thursday. There were present: Mr. ahd Mis. W. J. Coroner and daughter, Reva, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner and their tamil.es iiom Orem; Mr. and Mrs. irank Cordner and family of Provo; Mrs. Eliza Banks of Pleasant Grove. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gamette over the holiday holi-day were Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Simmons and children of Preston, laano; Mr. and Mrs. Halph Smith and childien of Salt Like; Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Gamette of Nephi. The H. W. Jacobs tamily motored motor-ed to Heber where a reunion was neld at the home of Mr. and Mis. George Nelson in compliment to the oth birthday anniversary ol their mother Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. Mrs. Minnie Anderson was hostess host-ess to all her sons and daughters and grandchildren on Thannsgiv-4ng Thannsgiv-4ng aay. mere were present with cheir tamilies: Mr. and Mrs. Frank van (Jott, fcialt Lake; Mr. and Mis. G. A. Anderson, Ogden; Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Spanish rork; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, An-derson, Liayton; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson, Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Oasis; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anderson, An-derson, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pederson, Pleasant Grove. Mr. anu Mrs. Alma Christiansen had as guests for dinner on Thursday: Thurs-day: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warnick and family, Rhodine and Malcolm Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. irving Johnson's family were home for Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing dinner. There were: Mr. and Mis. Golden Peay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lean Johnson and family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and babe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene and children motored to Edgemont and ate Thursday dinner with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene i attended a party at Midvale given I by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Carlson. ' Marshal and Mrs. Ray Winters I anounce the arival ol a new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jensen and family of Provo, Mrs. Edna a L 7? A new lamp for the home ... the gift that adds a glowing touch of charm ... the gift that is useful ... the gift that protects eyesight! The modern approved lamps combine all that's desired in decorative beauty and scientific illumination. Any man, woman or child will think of a new gift lamp as the perfect Christmas remembrance. You can select it from a profuse Priced as g lDJS variety of authentic designs." low as .. . d) Shopping for gift lamps is a 'thrill in itself. See them in ivory, gold or bronze finishes, with shades of silk or hand painted parchment, with the size of the lamp bulb depending on the need for light. See YOUR 1 .. .. Roblson and family or Provo visited at the S. W. Hilton home one day this week. The M. S. Christiansen family enjoyed dinner together Tnura-day. Tnura-day. Mr. and Mrs. L.ee Gouriey a;iu daugnter ot rovo were thde and the other members from x-ieasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Diaper, Mr. and Mas. Leioert xugi.i, Payson were special guests at me J. P. f'ugal home Tuanks-fiivmg Tuanks-fiivmg uay. 'mi rd ward Primary officers anu teachers gave a farewell social so-cial riday evening in compliment 10 Mrs. Leah Huntsman wno win icave in -.the near tuture tor Nevada Ne-vada to jom Mr. Huntsman who is employed there, ine party was neid ac the home of Mrs. Arnold rtiCimis. xiiose participating: Mrs. xdeii ValKer, Mrs. Margaret Aaamson, Mis. King, Mrs. a my -aul, jviary fclllen olsen, kuten .sunuquist, 'La veil Neves, n.rna i eves, Elaine, Loiena, ern and lia Kaumali. uavid imams of Logan spent -he week end in Pleasant Giove. ratsy Anuerson, live year old uaugnier or vr. and Mrs. G. . Anueisou was operated on lor append, ap-pend, jjtis tne iust oi the weeK. ohe is doing well. vvesley tcck, wno has been confined con-fined in a Salt Lake hospital the past six incnths, retuineu to his jome Friday. jurs. Josephine Bezzant entertained enter-tained on niaiiksgiving day tor sir. and Mis. Oraid bezzani ana cftddien ol Oarneid; Mr. and Mrs. ,ynn uavis and children ox Provo; Mr. and Mis. w lliiam iitzun and family; Mr. and Mrs. Vivian tJezzant and ramiiyj LKnna and ilooth Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. nite and daughters Nina and Beth, Mrs. mez Olpin and Mr. and Mis. Joseph Jos-eph Olpin and family of Heber spent lhanksgiVing with jela-Lives jela-Lives in Ephraim. The genealogical organization of the 'lhird ward held a social at Fred Shoell's heme Friday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Adeline Nelson, Mrs. Leone Told and children, Elizabeth and Bill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haden Holindrake of American Amer-ican Fork Thursday. Mrs. John Told and daughter Mary visited at the Adeline Nelson nome on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hillman entertained enter-tained the Niels Paulson family at their home for Thanksgiving dinner. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. Hal Church and sons, Bui ley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Niels Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Paulson Paul-son and family, Mrs. Mary Wilson i and family. The zoo at Washington, I). C. has a collection of 50 rare toads. When a frost is heavy enough to blacken growing vegetation, it is called a "black frost." . . TTDne (Knfiit ttHnaut (Knves (tDnrrnTjiiDniDunTl rlDne Yesiir! it DEALER or UTAH POWER & PENNEY WORKERS TO GET BONUS (Continued trom Page One) been the most successful in the history of our business. The as- scciates have contributed largely to that success. This bonus is not a bonus on any. permanent plan. It is addition 1936 remuneration for loyalty and service that have played a part in making this greatest year for the Penney company." com-pany." "I was very happy to learn of this decision by our board of directors," di-rectors," said Mr. Crockett. "The Provo store, like the entire Penney company has had a splendid year. Our success is due to the work of all the group in this store. I am sure that our customers, like myself, my-self, will be happy to see these good friends of theirs In Provo receive re-ceive this substantial recognition cf their fine ssrvice and efforts." ROBERTSON TO HEAD MISSION (Continued fiom Page One) pany said: "The year 1S36 has he was re-elected, this time to the four-year term. There are still MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Trana-'er Trana-'er Modern equipment and men n. Kri.. how to handle th o.m frupHfj fiirrilt')re F'FIOVF, 1 48 M Watch Repairing 30 Yrs at Bench in Provo DELL CHIPMAN 138 South Third West 7 A L A D I E S ! SBnavei? . is What Your Husband Wants! Come in and See Them at IPESE ELEOTIHIIIC 16 North University Avenue Phone 418 two more years ' to serve in -this v.erm. He served as chairman of the county commission for two years. President Robertson was born in Springville, August 2, 1891, the son of Alexander and Lucy Smith Robertson. His father died while he was in Japan. His mother is living in Springville. The vacancy on the county commission com-mission will be filled by the two remaining members of the commission. com-mission. W. J. Johnson, Spanish Fork, and Sylvan Clerk of Lehi. In all probability the commissioners commission-ers will look to the Democratic county committee for a recommendation. recommen-dation. Should the commissioners fail to agree, the governor will make the appointment, according .o law. R ft R R R R R R R R Whisper to Mother about those trucks and steam shovels at R r,WT?TCTI?XTCi7,XT'0 R a 7 LIGHT CO. r J ii 1 11 - ir. 1 il ii. 1 1 nin 111 f i ,-, : x , |