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Show I PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937 h Day Scout VJeek To De Observed By Provo Scouts Boy Scouts in Provo will join With their fellow scouts from the entire nation Monday night in solemn recommittal exercises, marking the opening of Apniver-sary Apniver-sary Week. The exercises in Provo are under the direction of Le Roy W. Harding, chairman of civic service in the district committee. Most of the troops will usher in the Anniversary Week spirit at court of honor programs in their own wards tonight. Monday night's exercises are slated to begin at 7:30 at thi city and county building. The feature of the session will be the message to the scouts broadcast from the White House by President Presi-dent Roosevelt at 8:30. Special radio installation has been made for the occasion by the Dixon-Taylor-Russel company for which the Boy Scout officials have made grateful acknowledgment. A special treat will be in store for all the Boy Scouts Monday night from the Junior Chamber of Commerce who is assisting. . Other parts on the proram ar- in charge of James McGuire, T. Will Jones, Loyal Carter, and Le Roy Condie. Something special is provided for every dav during the week Tuesday will be troop nig:ht when the parents are invited to attend at-tend the troop meetings and the scouts will furnish the preliminary prelimin-ary exercises at Mutual. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Fri-day will be club and school days when scout groups will present programs at the club meetings and the schools. Saturday, a pilgrimage will be conducted to some nearby historic his-toric spot, the scouts to gather at 10 a. m., in the city and county building. Mayor Mark Anderson in a special proclamation Friday called on the people of Provo to join with the bovs in observing Anniversary Anni-versary Week. NO SETTLEMENT IN AUTO STRIKE DETROIT, Feb. 6 cr.fi-- Gov Frank Murphy maintained frequent fre-quent contact with President Roosevelt today as conferees for General Motors an dthe United Automobile Workers showed no vigns of cracking thei rdeadlock nn recognition of the union as sole bargaining agent for the workers. The governor, acting as mediator media-tor for Mr. Roosevelt, made this disclosure when he recessed the jneeting at 2:32 p. m., until 4. He replied "no comment" when asked for confirmation of a re port that William S. Knudsen, General Motors executive vice-president, vice-president, had talked directly with the White House. The report was that James F. Dewey, federal conciliator in the conference, had ; arranged the telephone connection. connec-tion. Murphy replied to most of the reporters' questions in monosyllables monosylla-bles or "No comment." j Would there be another conference con-ference tomorrow if no agreement was reached tonight ? "Quite likely if no agiccmcnt is reached tonight." i DIVOKCK (1RAXTKI) On request of hvr husband. Theodore A. Pedersen of Orem, Mrs. Laura Steingrubor Pedersen was given her maiden name in divorce proceedings before District Dis-trict Judge Abe W. Turner Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. Pedersen charged cruelty in his complaint and was granted the divorce. They were married in Provo in 1930. Thsre are no children. IT'S ON NOW! 1TKIIEEE JPECIIAIL!T Sper;al Prices During January and February on DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - UPHOLSTERY Dixon - Taylor - Russell HOW'S THIS? Day Only Sunday, February nilARTRMftf While They uLiJk BIG 3 DECKER THE CREAM &F ALL ICE CREAMS "We Freeze to Please" 464 WW Center St. FLOOD RELIEF FUND GROWING With $1,500 already sent to the Red Cross Flood Relief office of-fice from Utah county donors, and more funds still pouring in, local drive directors voiced high approval for the county response late Saturday. Provo's $1,200 quota will soon be filled with $1,030 already in S. Dwight Packard, Provo director, direc-tor, announces. Especially heartening are the returns from throughout the county, coun-ty, Orson Slack, county drive leader, reports. American Fork has contributed $200 though only $40 was set in the original quota. Orem has gone 150 per cent of its quota under the splendid leadership of C. Wilford Larson, Sharon Red Cross division head, a record which also won high commendation from Dr. J. J. Weight, county Red Cross chair-:nan. chair-:nan. Utah county's quota originally" set for $400 was soon doubled and then raised to the present $2,000 sum. Many of the latest funds are coming in in small amounts the directors report. Continued subscriptions to the drive are welcomed, the sponsors announce, with the hope that the entire quota can be sent in the first of next week. Flood relief needs are very urgent they point out, and all funds can easily be used in the rescue and rehabilitation rehabili-tation work now under way in the Ohio and Mississippi valley flood area. FLOOD LEVEL SHOWS DROP MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 6 r.P The Mississippi river fell slowly from Cairo, 111., to below New Madrid, Mo., today but U. S. army engineers prepared for a month-long siege of high water along the levees. The upper Mississippi, above Cairo, was rising due to recent rains but Memphis weather bureau bu-reau officials said the rise was comparatively small and would not affect the Cairo stage. The Cairo gauge read 59.4 at 6:30 a. m.. today, a fall of .1 feet during the past 24 hours. Cairo seemed safe behind its 63-foot seawall. The Ohio began a rapid drop near Paducah. When the drop reaches Cairo, lower Mississippi waters will fall rapidly, rap-idly, forecasters said. STATE PROBERS NOW IN SESSION SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 6 l.i: Shrouded in secrecy, the special legislative committee which is to. investigate state, departments, depart-ments, met in executive session and outlined a tentative schedule of inquiry. It was understood that legislative legisla-tive leaders assured the committee commit-tee of any funds necessary to carry car-ry on the investigation. The group plans to keep all charges encountered to itself until they may be proven or denied, it was learned. Power of subpoena is expected to be used. S. L. Banker Dies Sherman T. Armstrong 45, former for-mer Salt Lake City banker and clubman, died in a veterans' hospital hos-pital at Los Angeles Tuesday at 11 p. m. of pneumonia. He was former vice president of the National Copper bank in Salt Lake City, serving under his father, fath-er, the late W. W. Armstrong, former president of the bahk. 7th 25 5 Last CONE at 9 OS PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W A Valentine decorative scheme was artistically carried out in a party given by Miss Helen Harper Harp-er at her home Tuesday evening. Howard Nelson, Pauline Goats and Helen Brown were the prize winners at competitive card games which furnished the evening's eve-ning's entertainment. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess host-ess to her guests: Jesse Monson, Howard Nelson, Pleasant Grove, Helen Brown, Provo; Maxine Van Wagoner and Keith Powell, Pauline Paul-ine Goats and Boyd Smuin, Lehi; Maxine Walker and Dan Peterson, June Gourley and Harold Armit-stead, Armit-stead, Pleasant Grove. Eugene and Gwyn West spent Saturday pleasuring in Salt Lake. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jones, and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales of Provo motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to see Shakespeare's drama "Hamlet." "Ham-let." Mrs. Oral Wright was pleas-antly-'surprised by a number of her lady friends Wednesday evening eve-ning at her home. In the group were Mrs. Eileen Beck, Mrs. Ar-villa Ar-villa Harvey, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs. Nettie Gamette. Mrs. Margaret Olpin, Mrs. Edith Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Edna Newman, Mrs. Rose Rad-mall, Rad-mall, Mrs. Maud Richards. Mrs. Inez Olpin is visiting with her daughter in Ephraim. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Chris tiansen of Ogden visited the first of the week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Shoell and daughter Dorothy returned Saturday Sat-urday from a two weeks' vacation vaca-tion in Los Angeles where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Wanlass. Mrs. Wanlass was formerly for-merly Geneva Shoell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene were Salt Lake visitors the first of ihe 'week. . Miss Erna Neves has gone to California to visit with ner sister sis-ter and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Steiner. Mrs. Thomas Fenton entertained entertain-ed the ladies who belong to the Mothers' club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Henderson of the high school faculty gave a review of her own book, "The History of the Old Salt Lake Theater." Mrs. Jesse Wadley broke her arm Monday when she slipped on the icy pavement in front of her home. H. W. Jacobs returned Tuesday from a two weeks' trip east in the interest of the canning company. Mrs. Amy Paul and Miss Delilah De-lilah Fugal took the members of their Trail Builders class of the Third ward Primary on a sleigh riding party Friday evening. Babies born during the week in Pleasant Grove far outnumbered outnumber-ed the deaths. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Olsen have a new baby boy, born February 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lament La-ment Bowers, a baby boy, February Febru-ary 2. Mrs. Bowers was formerly Aneta Shepnerd. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jackson, a baby girl on January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Gillis ( Bernice Van Wagoner) a girl born January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeppson have a new boy born January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nielsen (Opal Radmall) a girl, January 22. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, a boy born January 22. Miss Rhea Hooley celebrated her birthday anniversary Wednesday Wed-nesday by inviting the members of her Mutual class to a social at the home of her grandmother, where she is staying. A jolly time was had by everyone. Her guests were her mother Mrs. Thelma Jacobson Hooley; her grandmotner Mrs. Eliza Jacobson; stake leader, Mrs. Norma Hales; Mrs. Thelma Adamson, the Misses Ramona and Winona Monson, Lyle and Lois Hooley. Betty Newman, New-man, Clair Nell Hilton, Mary Christiansen, Donna Kimball, Ella Radmall, Helen Carlson, Francis Hilton, Betty West, Beth Hooley, Virginia Jacobs, Jean Adamson, Miriam Adamson, Ida May Rasmuson, Elizabeth Told, LaVerl Neves. The Bee Hive girls of the Third ward ,M. I. A. enjoyed a sleigh riding party Thursday evening sponsored by their leaders, Miss Lorena Radmall and Miss Melba Young. A hot lunch was served at Miss Radmall's home after the ride. Miss Donna Kimball had as her guests at a sleighing party Thursday Thurs-day evening Bill Told, Claire Nell Hilton, Dale Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lyean Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hillman. Newark, N. J., is said to have the busiest airport in the world. Nearly 500 passengers arrive " and depart daily. 2i Modern Stove and Furnace Repair Company Furnaces Cleaned By Vacuum We go anywhere. We Buy and Sell Stoves - Furniture 445 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah PHONE 237-W Heads Cabinet IT u i Ci w nil S'A 1 General Senjuro Hayashi, former war minister, who has formed a compromise cabinet in Japan, following fol-lowing resignation of the previous ministry and inability of General Ueaki to form another cabinet. Metropolitan Star To Sing In Concert Monday One of the highlights in Provo's -: musical history will be the appearance ap-pearance of Miss Goeta Ljungberg, Metropolitan Opera company soprano, so-prano, at College hall Monday night in a concert sponsored by Brigham Young university arts course. Madame Ljungberg will sing 17 numbers of varied appeal. She will be accompanied by George Hopkins, head of piano department depart-ment at the University of Oregon Ore-gon Conservatory of Music. The program follows: I. Det Foerste Moede Grieg .Med en Primulaveris ....Grieg Geliebte Du Merikanto Dansvisa Koerling Mme. Ljungberg II. Aria from Lohengrin ... .Wagner Mme Ljungberg. III. Traeume Wagner Der Lenz Hildach Allerseelen Strauss Zueignung Strauss Mme. Ljungberg IV. Group of Piano Solos Mr. Hopkins V. Saev, saev, susa Sibelius Flicken kom fran sitt alstningsmote Sibelius Den foerste Kyssen Sibelius Svarta Rosor Sibelius Mme. Ljungberg. VI. Jungfrun under lind Peterson-Berger Ever to be Thine Sjorgren Invocation to the Sun God (Indian Melody) ....Troyer Children of the Moon . . . .Warren Mme. Ljungberg Windsor-Simpson Wedding Hot Set LONDON, Feb. 6 H'.i:i Herman Her-man L. Rogers, who with his wife is host to Mrs. Wallis Simpson at their Cannes villa, told the newspaper Star by telephone today to-day that Mrs. Simpson had made no plan for her marriage to the Duke of Windsor. Discussing report that April 27 had been set for the wedding, Rogers said: "The reports are wrong. No plans have been made yet: I can not tell you whether anything will be settled in the near future." Persons at Enzesfeld, Austria, in touch with the duke's affairs said no definite place or date had been set. The duke hopes to marry Mrs. Simpson either at Enzesfeld castle, where he is staying, or at the British consulate con-sulate in Vienna as soon as the decree absolute in her case is granted. LICENSE DELAY SCORED SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 6 (I'.D W. D. Rishel, president of the Utah State Automobile Association Associa-tion today held that Utah's law permitting motorists to use 1936 license plates from Feb. 15 to March 1, provided they have applied ap-plied for 1937 plates, was "ridiculous "ridicu-lous and silly." Rishel said the law would result re-sult only in confusion. "Extension of the deadline for licenses does no good," he said. "People will just put off buying them until the new deadline." w Oola Bar IT'S DELICIOUS! If You Haven't Tried One DO SO NOW! SENATE BLOC TO OPPOSE REFORM (Continued from Page One) bridge Colby and others adding their protests or approval of the proposed legislation. Speculation was aroused whether wheth-er passage of the proposed legislation legis-lation would cause resignation of several supreme court justices usually considered conservative. Six members of the court are over 70,-Four of them are so-called so-called "conservative" members who have voted consistently against" New Deal legislation, one is a militant liberal and the sixth has voted both for and against administration - sponsored proposals. pro-posals. The administration moved to carry out its program with a huge and orderly house majority and the pressure of the second New Deal victory last November which marshaled senate strength in unprecedented un-precedented numbers. Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson and House Speaker William B. Bank-head Bank-head were prepared for a strenuous strenu-ous fight, in support of the most important move yet made in the president's conflict with the supreme su-preme court. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 (U.PV President Rooseyelt's proposed judicial reform program in brief: 1 Appointment by the president presi-dent ' of an additional judge when any member of the federal bench with 10 years' service up to and including supreme court justices reaches the age of 70 and does not retire within six months. Additional Ad-ditional appointments would be limited to 6 on the supreme court and 50 in the federal judiciary as a whole. 2 Creation of a proctor for the supreme court to be charged with overseeing and expediting the work of lower courts. 3 Restriction of federal judges from making decisions on constitutional con-stitutional questions without giving giv-ing the U. S. Attorney General sufficient opportunity to appear in the case; appeal of such cases direct to the supreme court where they would take precedence over all pending matters. 4 Transfer of district and circuit court judges from district to district to speed legal actions and prevent clogging of court calendars. LEGISLATURE AT STATE HOSPITAL (Continued from Pagre One) Rising commodity prices he gave as the principal reason for the remaining re-maining $33,000 needed. , Speaker of the House Jensen pomplimented the trustees, and hospital staff on their fine improvement im-provement of the hospital. Senator William H. Griffin, Jr., of Logan, also stated that he, personally, per-sonally, was pleased with the fine advances, especially in the last two or three years, over what he previously had thought a "dungeon." "dun-geon." V Senators who attended included: 5. W Thornton, Provo; Daniel Stevens, Fillmore; Eldred M. Royle, Elberta; Conrad Frisch-kneckt, Frisch-kneckt, Jr., Centerfield; Ward C. Holbrook, Clearfield; G. V. Billings, Bill-ings, Duchesne; Silas E. Tanner, Loa; and Senator Griffin. Representatives included: Speaker Speak-er Jensen of Roy; Gordon Wegge-land Wegge-land and Francis P. Eynon, Salt Lake Citv: W. B. Mathis, St. George; Victor Pett. Eureka; Mrs. J. W. Aird, Provo. Ephraim P. Pectol, Torrey; P. W. Hale and William Ingleby, Salt Lake City; Samuel L. Page, Marysvale; Joseph H. Olsen, Logan; Lo-gan; P. S. Marthakis, Salt Lake City; Hoy Chamberlain, Kanab; Frank D. Low, Beaver; Irving L. Pratt, American Fork. Wehrli D. Pack, Salt Lake City; George Winder, Granger; C W. Spence, Charles M. Ramey, C. J. Stringham. Sheldon R. Brewster, Mrs. Albert Jensen. Sol Selvin, Salt Lake City; Frank Bonacci. Helper; Milton Twitchell, Esca-lante. Esca-lante. Glen Wlnget. Monroe; Melvin H. Kent, Lewiston; D. A. Tidwell. Spring Canyon; Percy W. Hadley. Ogden; and Leland M. Redd, La Sal. After a tour of the plant the legislators were each presented with a report of the board of trus tees and the superintendent for the biennial ending June ju, iwoo Loveless Services Set For Wednesday Funeral services for Joseph W. Loveless, former Provo city fire chief, will be heUi Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Tuesday evening and at the home, 465 South Fifth West street, Wednesday morning. Interment In-terment will be in the Provo City Burial park. fc" mmm Hyrum Beck Dies In Los Angeles SPANISH FORK Relatives here were notified Friday morning morn-ing of the death in Los Angeles, California of Hyrum Beck, 37, a native of Spanish Fork and resident resi-dent here until about twelve years ago. Since that time he had lived in California. He had followed construction work most of his life. He was born at Spanish Fork 37 years ago, his parents were A. R, and Sophia Erson Beck. He had never married. Surviving are his aged mother, Mrs. Sophia Beck of Provo; the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, Provo; Mrs. Hannah Allen, Salt Lake City; Joseph Beck, Tooele; Alma Beck, Winslow, California; A. C. Beck, and Abel Beck, Sacramento, California; Cali-fornia; also the following half brothers and sisters; Mrs. Maggie Baadsgaard, Lake Snore; Mrs. Lucilla Hanson, Palmyra; Roger Beck, Palmyra and Milton Beck, Payson. The body will be brought to Spanish Fork and funeral arrangements ar-rangements will be announced later. lat-er. Friends may call at home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Etta Beck, 289 South Main street. Springville Man Called By Death SPRINGVILLE Cour tl a n d Adelbert Starr, 74, retired farmer and stockman, died Saturday morning at the family residence, 228 East Eighth South street, following fol-lowing a lingering illness. Mr. Starr was bom in Huffack-er, Huffack-er, Nev., July 15, 1862, a son of Albert and Permelia Jane Stewart Starr. They lived in Nevada until un-til 1871, when the family moved to the Starr ranch near Nephi. Mr. Starr came to Springville in 1901, and during his early life was prominent as a cattleman, following follow-ing this occupation until 1918, when he began. farming. He retired re-tired five years ago". He married Emma Burraston. July 19, 1893, who survives. Also, he leaves three daughters, Pearl and Anna Starr, and Mrs. Leon Bird. Springville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the, .First ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. serv-ices. Burial will be in the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery, under the direction direc-tion of the Claudin funeral home. Mental Hygiene Lecture Slated College students and social workers have been invited to attend at-tend the lecture of Dr. M. C. Barlow, professor of psychology at the University of Utah to be given at the meeting of the Utah County Mental Hygiene Societry, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in the city court room here. Dr. Mark Allen, assistant superintendent su-perintendent of the state training train-ing school at American Fork, president of the society, will preside. pre-side. An invitation to attend is extended to the pubic. Relief Clients Get $22.84 Here Relief clients in Utah county received an average of $22.84 each in December, according to a report re-port from the state office. The state average was $25.48. Lowest average in the state was that of Wasatch county with $19.65 each. Highest average was Sanpete county with $28.52 for each of its 387 cases, and Salt Lake county coun-ty was next with an average of $28.04 for 3799 cases. Other averages were: Weber, $23.82; Cache. $24.42: Davis, $26.-07; $26.-07; Tooele, $25.43, and Summit. $26.47. BLIND FURNISH PROGRAM James Jacobs, supervisor of the blind, is taking a group from the Provo chapter to the American Fork Fourth ward chapel this evening. A-program of music and talks will be furnished, and the program pro-gram for the blind will be explained. ex-plained. NEALE RESIGNS BOISE, Ida., Feb. 6 l'.R Te State Board of Education today accepted the resignation of Dr. M. G. Neale, president of the University of Idaho, to become effective July 1. 1937. .'.x-.--.-. ,Vxx j , v:-:-x-:-y-x .v--.-.-.v : :;::-:;:.: . "' s-V.-x-:-:-xx-:-s v 4 i ff SUNDAY Splendid programs have been planned for the I D. S. services to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the various ward chapels. chap-els. Reported programs appear below. SECOND WARD A court of honor will be held at ? o'clock, with troops 41 and 741 furnishing the program. THIRD WARD Conjoint M.I.A. services will be held, Maurice Harding will speak. Virginia Meiling will read, two vocal numbers will be furnished by William Priday and violin selections se-lections will be played. FOURTH WARD The program will be furnished by Boy Scout Troop No. 46. and will include the following: Flag ceremony, song by troop. Arthur Pierce conducting; prayer, Kelly Gardner; piano solo, Don Mc-Affee; Mc-Affee; skit, Moose Patrol; song by congregation; talk on "What Our Troop Stands For," Tom Pur-vance; Pur-vance; court of honor; pledge of allegiance to flag; song by troop; benediction, Mark Mortensen. SIXTH WARD The Mendelssohn male chorus of more than 40 voices will present pre-sent a concert, under the direction of John Halliday. The program promises to be unusually fine, and the public is cordially invited. BONNEVDULE WARD In place of the regular monthly conjoint M.I.A. services, the missionary mis-sionary committee will conduct a farewell testimonial for Marcel-lus Marcel-lus Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, who is leaving for New Zealand. A splendid program pro-gram has been arranged. EDGEMONT WARD The M. L A. will furnish the program, which will include an illustrated lecture on Bryce canyon, can-yon, in colors, by C. V. Hansen. Meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock. Old Age Pension Advocates Win (Continued from Page One) have the aid of two part-time commissioners, who would receive $1,000 per year each. Spending almost the entire session ses-sion on the liquor bill, the senate wrote' in other important amendments. amend-ments. The bill was changed to eliminate elimin-ate a ban on drinking in public places. A markup of 60 per cent in price of hard liquor, and 40 per cent on wines, wa written in. This was part of the Maw proposal pro-posal to provide for an old age pension contribution. .The. house passed without controversy con-troversy three measures Friday, and then engaged in a hot debate over state licensing of plumbers. The licensing measure was defeated defeat-ed by farmer members who feared that its enactment would raise plumbing costs and prevent them from laying pipe on their premises. prem-ises. One of the mesaurea passed would provide protection for the beaver on public lands. It was pointed out this would be an effective ef-fective way of conserving water in small beaver dams at the head of streams and also of building up a valuable fur industry. Another bill passed by the house would empower the board of agriculture ag-riculture to establish standards and grades for ice cream, cheese, and other dairy products. The other bill permits county auditors audi-tors to destroy claims on the county which have been on file ten years or more. Both house and senate will convene con-vene at 10 a. m. Monday. Thief Specializes In Electric Drills A single handed crusade against electric drills, probably inspired by experience in a- dentist's chair, has been launched in Provo. During the past two weeks, police report, five electric press drills, which are commonly priced in the neighborhood of $25 new, have disappeared from Provo garages and service stations. The suspect, as yet unapprehended, unappre-hended, has been described as of about six feet in height. 180 pounds, swarthy complexion, and wearing a heavy black moustache. Seven widows of the War of 1812 still are alive and receiving pensions. Brigham Young University presents GOETA LJUNGBERG, SOPRANO Swedish Primadonna of the " METROPOLITAN OPERA Monday, Feb. 8, 8:15 College Hall Mail or Phone B. Y. U. Treasurer's Office ? for Reservations. Af Reserved Seats - - $1.00 - Gen. Admf 75c SERVICES I ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North. Sunday. Feb. 7, Septuageslma. Evening services and sermon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Hy-slop Hy-slop of Salt Lake City, priest, in charge. All are welcome. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at he Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Stendebach Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. 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 Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays Sun-days and holidays. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. Skov, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine Services at 11 a. m. "We believe and teach the entire Bible because it is the inspired Word of God and His Message to men at all times and all places." A cordial welcome to all. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. Second North and Univ. Ave. Edwin F. Irwin, Minister. Sunday school, 9:45. Church, 11 a. m. Young People's Society, 7 p. m. This is Boy Scout Sunday. The scouts of Troop 51 will attend church in a body. The Pilgrim social group will meet Monday at the church at 7 o'clock. The meeting will commence com-mence with a covered dish supper. John Gessford will speak on Scouting." All are invited. The Day of Prayer will be held at this church Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Scenic Views To Be Shown Sunday "I wish we could photograph that as it is color and all." is a stock exclamation from those who see for the first xr the fortieth for-tieth time Zion, Bryce, or Grand Canyon. Randall Jones, connected with the Union Pacific Railroad company com-pany has done just that and is bringing his natural color .slides to Provo Fifth ward on Sunday evening. February 14, St- Valentine's Valen-tine's Day. Mr. Jones has worked out a program for Sunday evening services which is in keeping with the Sunday spirit. He is arranging arrang-ing for appropriate music, under the direction of J. J. Keeler, to furnish the setting. Mr. Jones, a resident of Cedar City when the parks as National Parks, were young, is a menr ber of the L.D.S. church and has filled a mission in the eastern east-ern part of the United States. Becoming connected with the park service a number of years ago and being a photographer with a flair for beautiful scenic pictures, he was early engaged to conduct publicity campaigns for the parks and the railroads. Bishop W. O. Facer says he hopes not only his own ward members but all those who love beautiful things will avail themselves them-selves of this opportunity to see masterly pictures presented in a masterly manner. The services will begin at 6:30 p.m. EUREKA RANGE $69.50 Beautiful Modern Design, Full Porcelain Enamel GESSFORD'S Inc 47 North University Ave. PAINT - WALLPAPER HA RD WARE ... V |