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Show v0 PR0V0 (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937 PAGE THREE Good Eyesight Is Vital Factor In Safety Drive Persons with a dortilnant right eye appear to be safer automobile drivers according to research carried car-ried on by Eh. Alvahh R. Lauer for American Optometrlc aasoci-tion. aasoci-tion. This conclusion, and other significant ones, was the result of Dr. Lauer's examination of more than one thousand commercial commer-cial drivers employed in five different states. The companies which employed the drivers furnished driving records, rec-ords, rating on drivers, the type - of vehicles driven, etc. It was possible therefore to calculate accident ac-cident indices and check the experimental ex-perimental finding against actual records. cent for greater safety. An interesting finding showed that glare effects those with good vision more than those with poor vision. How much color-blindness effects the accident rate has been a moot question for years. Dr. Lauer's research disclosed that there was no marked relationship between color-blindness and accidents acci-dents in the one thousand forty commercial drivers examined. Evidence was found to prove that drivers with narrow field of j vision those who were uncertain of the side fields of vision, are accident prone. Also that drivers with a narrowed field can sometimes some-times compensate and make safe drivers. The non-compensators are bad risks and should be kept off the road. This emphasizes the great importance im-portance of the optometric examination exam-ination for driving permits. DIVERSION OF VVATERPLANNED Plans to secure water from the Weber river, held through water rights by the Utah Power and Light company, during the winter months by diversion through the k Weber-Provo canal were discussed by Provo River Waters Users' association directors Saturday. By taking the water during the winter months it was pointed out that greater volume of flow would be available for spring flood waters of the Weber transferred to the Deer Creek dam. Canal restrictions of size would be alleviated al-leviated by this method it was thought. Question of the arrangement with the Utah Light and Power company on the water will be negotiated with the company it was indicated. State engineers and Utah Power and Light interests will be consulted. A. V. Watkins, general counsel, coun-sel, reported that certificates of the American Fork, Lehi, and Pleasant Grove-Lindon metropolitan metropoli-tan water districts had been received re-ceived and that directors could te named to the boards now. Highland Bench participation 'as reported progressing favorably. favor-ably. New Book Explains All About Piles A new illustrated book has just been published by the Thornton & Minor Clinic the world's oldest institution specializing in the treatment of piles and other rectal rec-tal afflictions. This book explains why rectal disorders cause such common ailments as headaches, nervousness, stomach and liver troubles, and loss of vigor. It points out the extreme danger of neglecting even a minor case of piles . . . shows how cancer and other incurable conditions frequently fre-quently result. The mild Thornton & Minor treatment, by which more than 48,000 men and women have been restored to health during the past 60 years, and which requires no hospitalization or the use of dangerou.s anaesthetics, is fully explained. If you are afflicted, send for a copy of this frank and informative book which will be sent you in plain wrapper absolutely abso-lutely free. Address Thornton & Minor Clinic, Stflte 2416, 926 Mc-Gee Mc-Gee St., Kansas City. Missouri. (adv.) BRIGHT little workers, these Want-Ads! They buy for less, sell for more, g-et results faster . . . and they're Consistently Con-sistently good as vy-ell as inexpensive and easy to use! Phon?495 THE HERALD WAT-ADS V'; i-V PM - SALE BY DRINK , BILL IS ARGUED (Continued from Page One) third time when he moved to adjourn. ad-journ. Another attempt by MarthakLs to make the bond required by hotels and clubs $5,000 instead of $10,000 failed. 'Rep. C. J. Stringham attempted to make the sale by drink amendment amend-ment apply only to wines and cordials cor-dials instead of hard liquor, but was defeated on the grounds that the licensing and bonding provisions pro-visions of the measure would be out of proportion regarding wines. Sol. J. Selvin declared that he saw, should the amendment pass, a natural and swift degeneration of restaurants into saloons where "food would be a mockery." Prohibition Predicted "I am against prohibition," he shouted, . "but if you open up restaurants res-taurants to liquor, you'll have prohibition pro-hibition again and you'll have it to stay." "This is a wolf in a lambskin," the fiery little representative sputtered. Earlier Selvin had tried to reduce re-duce the senate's markup on liquor from 50 per cent to 40 per cent but failed. His reason was that, the senate should not try to make a profit on liquor, and should not try to induce more persons to drink it. Rep. M. E. Boyden, from the Park City district, said that a man in overalls couldn't go in and purchase a drink under the provisions of the amendment. "Such a man can't buy a meal every time he wants a drink," he said. When the house recessed, argument argu-ment was becoming furious. Outcome Out-come of the Ogden representative's representa-tive's amendment is extremely doubtful, but it was apparent that those favoring the bill had not spoken, but were saving their fire for a final battle over the amendment. amend-ment. It is thought that the amendment amend-ment will be passed, and then recommitted re-committed to the judiciary committee com-mittee for further work. The senate today tabled a house measure which would provide $5 per day expenses for legislators of this and subsequent sessions. The bill was gleefully killed yesterday, then reconsidered today, to-day, and tabled. Lady Missionary Returns to Provo Miss Josephine Brimhall, L.D.S. missionary in California, during the past two years, returned to her home jn Provo Saturday night. Miss Brimhall labored most of the time in Los Angeles, the past year in the office of President Presi-dent Nicholas G. Smith at the mission headquarters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brimhall. 443 South Third West st)";t, residents of the Sixth ward. Miss Brimhall received re-ceived her call while the family lived in the Springville Third ward. Mission officials report that Miss Brimhall's mission work was very commendable in every way. Student at Dixon Wins Essay Prize Rosemary Hanseen, Dixon junior high school student, was awarded a beautful painting by Mrs. Bessie Eastmond Gourley, Friday, during the school assembly, for having written the best story on Fort Utah. Honorablp mention went to Ia-rie Ia-rie Newren and Earl Callahan, and Mrs. Gourley, regarding Miss New. ren's paper as a close second, announced an-nounced that she would present her also with a painting in the near future. The contest was open to junior or senior high schools. x Miss Hanseen Han-seen is a student of S. H. Jones' social science class. EUREKA RANGE $69.50 Beautiful Modern Design, Full Porcelain Enamel GESSFORD'S Inc 47 North University Ave. W PAINT - WALLPAPER HARDWARE 7 Special 1930 NASH SEDAN Motor overhauled, finish and rubber perfect. $365 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. OEM'S DRESS GAY FDR YEAR . (Continued lrom Page One) contrasting variety looked upon as correct for snorts wear. Shirts go in ior color and pattern pat-tern with the deeper tones of yesteryear yes-teryear losing ground. Formxits, seamless collars, and the white collar-cuff, dark body creation leading the advance are in the well-dressed's wardrobe, fcorest tones are something new. In polo shirts endless variety Is predominant. Zip, tie and gaucho styles in silky, woolly, and leiryclotn comoinauuns are in the advance with terrys gaining new tavor. Ties are more wild than ever vrttn stripes in contrasting brilliance bril-liance getting the nod. Wool ties are in now, with the lighter foulards foul-ards and crepes to enter as summer sum-mer comes. Plaids are also reigning reign-ing favorites. a he knitteds are on the wane. Sox are bright and woolly rig'at at present with the heavier weights nghuully giving way as' weather warms. Stripes and checks are tops. Anklets will have tneir inning again this year. Shoes are. again showing whites an easy favorite, but sure to take their place, especially with the better-oiled, are the two-tonfis. Bucks and suedes are in with several new leathers buffalo ana alligator for example. Gray and green combinations with white; tans and whites; black and Wnite; -md gray, brown and blue bucks are featured. Crepe soles are "out co win" for sure this year. The light crusher models in pastel shades are hat leaders, with a new favorite, white, sure to place well in front. Panamas too are gooa. Snap brim, lower crown, wider brim are style points. And to him who looks to fall as well the stylish Homburg is a point for the "out in fronts.'' Well there's the layout see you at the races! RABBI TO GIVE LECTURE SERIES The Provo Community church is sponsoring a series of lectures on "The Changing World," the first of which will be delivered by Dr. A. C. Boyle, Jensen, Utah, Sunday, March 7, at 11 a. m., at the church. Dr. Boyle will speak on "The Changing World and the Individual." Individu-al." The public is cordially invited in-vited and' the lecture is free. Rabbi Samuel H. Gordon will speak on "The Changing World and International Relations," March 14 at 11 a. m. Sunday, April 4, at 6:30 p. m., Rev. Jacob Trapp" of the Unitarian church of Salt Lake City, will lecture on "The Changing World and the Church," and Dr. Arthur L. Bealey of the University of Utah, will speak on "The Family in a Changing World," April 11 at 11 a. m. Domestic Copper Goes to 15 Cents NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U.R)The domestic price of copper was advanced ad-vanced one cent to 15 cents a pound today, the highest level since 1930. The increase, the second sec-ond this week and the fourth this year, reflected a buoyant foreign market where prices reached 15.35 cents a pound on heavy munitions buying. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 20 (U.R) A second wage raise of 25 cents per day since the first of the year was grranted totfay to approximately 1A000 employes of the Anaconda Copper Mining company in three Montana cities. Ellertsons Go to Kiwanis Parley Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Ellertson Ellert-son are en route to Weiser, Idaho, this morning where Mr. Ellertson. iistrict governor of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Kiwanis club district, will address a tri-club Kiwanis session. Mr. Ellertson will give the principal prin-cipal speech at the Washington ay interclub program Monday at Hotel Washington in Weiser. Members of the Ontario, Oregon, and Payette, Idaho, chapters will attend. Immediate Past District Governor Gover-nor John Fagerstedt of Weiser extended ex-tended the invitation. Weiser is on the western Idaho border, about 90 miles north of Boise. The Ellertsons El-lertsons hope to be back Tuesday. IT'S ON NOW! Special Prices During January and February on DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - UPHOLSTERY Dhion - Taylor - Ruooell Forum and Agin 'Em The Herald holds that freedom of expression is the most important right of a free people. This right includes freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Newspaper publishers are merely the custodians of that greatest of rights, and are not the owners or sole proprietors. TheT Herald opens its columns to the intelligent, temperate discussion of all subjects of general interest and affecting the public welfare. There are spact limitations; so be brief! C. of C. Political Activity Criticized Editor Herald: In participating in any public controversy one is on safe ground only when one assumes that the issue is one about which Intelligent and patriotic citizens may hold opposing opinions. Certainly only the congeni tally partisan or the mentally unbuttoned would argue that the president's proposal for judiciary reform . is a one-sided question. One would hesitate to place the members of the chamber cham-ber of commerce committee on legislation in either of these ,relasses; yet they have exposed tnemselves to such a classification in taking a formal and aggressive action in the supreme court controversy, con-troversy, a controversy that has no commercial implications. The directors of the chamber of commerce must know that the chamber depends for its existence exist-ence upon the genial cooperation of various people holding various opinions and prejudices in matters mat-ters political and governmental. It should be apparent to them that the sensible thing for the chamber to do is to avoid studiously studi-ously any unnecessary part in disruptive controversies. They should never permit the committees commit-tees or the functions of the organization or-ganization to be made the tools for its partisan members in pro- i moting partisan influence. The action of the chamber committee com-mittee on legislation in petitioning petition-ing the Utah members of congress to help defeat the president's reform re-form bill cannot fail to antagonize many citizens of Provo who are frequently asked to contribute their time or money to the legitimate legiti-mate work of the chamber. I am one who is so antagonized. I fail to see in the president's plan any occasion for the patriotic delirium tremens that have attacked at-tacked all of the president's natural nat-ural enemies and a few of his former friends. Indeed, I think I see very cogent and patriotic reasons why the proposed reform should be affected. But I doubt that I should allow my prejudices in favor of the reform to lead me to use, if I could, a local nonpartisan non-partisan organization foi the purpose pur-pose of making my biao prevail; and I should have little respect for the non-partisan quality q-aji organization that would permit me to go so. Respectfully yours, P. A. CHRISTENSEM. COUGARS BEAT REDSKINS, 35-31 (Continued from Page One) he could get away for shots. He scored 8 tallies, leading his team in the point-making department besides playing good defensive ball. Box score: BRIGHAM YOUNG G. T. F. P. Turpin, f 0 1 0 0 Watts, f 6 1 0 12 Giles, c 5 3 1 11 Black, g 0 2 2 2 Roberts, g 1 1 1 3 Kump, f. 0 1 1 1 Christensen, f 1 2 1 3 Detmera, g 1 2 2 4 Totals 14 13 8 36 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH G. T. F. P. Miller, f 1 6 2 4 Pendleton, f 1 0 0 2 Childs, c. 1 0 0 2 Mecham, g 2 1 1 5 Mulica. g 4 2 0 8 Ahlquist, c 1 1 0 2 Wilson, g 1 2 2 4 Nielsen, f 1 0 0 2 Empey, f 0 0 0 0 Berg, c 1 0 0 2 Totals 13 12 5 31 Score by periods: B. Y. U 18 1836 Utah 18 1331 Nielsen, referee; Wooley, umpire. um-pire. k All Labor Costs ELIMINATED if you order Drapes during January or February D-T-R CO. Reader Disapproves Ball Park Removal Editor, Herald:. As a baseball fan and lover of other sports, I am greatly concerned con-cerned over the remarks of Bill the Barber in the Feb. 18th issue of the Evening Herald concerning concern-ing the moving of the ball park to the fair grounds. I agree with Bill in regards to the park fence being rather a sore eye to that residential part of town and would look much better bet-ter if planted to lawns and flowers flow-ers if the city shops and barns were not right alongside of it. For the good of the fans as well as for the good of the club which is having a hard enough time trying to keep this sport going, financially, due to small turnouts and small gate receipts, it should not be moved to the fair grounds. Now, I for one, like to see a full nine inning game, and if I have to go to the fair grounds 9 out of 10 times I would be forced to wait at the railroad crossings while they switch a train or until a slow freight goes by. By that time the game is naif over and my car is shaken loose from radiator to rear license plate after crossing those tracks on South University avenue. If the ball park must be moved please do not move it to the fair grounds. BRYAN J. COX Provo Elks Join In Idaho Junket Following the leadership of 'George Washington" and "Paul Revere", Elks lodge members of Utah clubs will set their objective for Twin Falls, Idaho, Sunday night there to enjoy a program of UtaffIdaho club sponsorship. Among the group will be representatives rep-resentatives of the local club including in-cluding Judge Don R. Ellertson, Bob Bullock, Paul West wood, and Sam P e r i m a n. All art looking forward to the excursiono to Sun Valley Lodge, Union Pacific Pa-cific winter sports resort at Ketchum, that is part of the program. pro-gram. The Provo B. P. O. E.'s left Saturday night and planned to btrtftPocatello in time to enjoy a midnight show. The trip is the ninth annual Washington day celebration of the lodges, marked by an out-state Good Will visit to member lodges. Salt Lake City is sending 150 delegates to aid the other "minute "min-ute men" in conquering the fellowship fel-lowship of their southern Utah brothers. Sunday will be a day of winter sports fun at the lavish Sun Valley Val-ley Lodge where they will witness a winter sports carnival. Elks initiations will be held and at the helm will be such as Adolph Hitler, Hit-ler, Benito Mussolini and Joseph Stalin officiating. Uncle Sam's to be in charge. Monday the group moves on to Twin Falls where to the roar of cannons they will parade together with nine bands through the city streets led by two Elks attired as Washington and Revere. The three-cornered of Revolutionary war days will be in vogue by the marchers. Bank Dividend Action Continued I. E. Brockbank, representing attorneys for depositors of the Provo Commercial and Savings bank, requested that the petition :or declaration of a 15 per cent dividend of the bank be continued one week for hearing Saturday. Judge Abe W. Turner granted the request. A mortgage with Norman Christensen and wife of Murray on certain property held as security se-curity by the bank was approved. Announcement- Dr. Henderson Moves to His Original Offices Over the Hedquist No. 1 Drug Completely Remodeled with New and Modern Equipment. See the New Nerve Registering Instrument! Do you know the cause of the following? Head and Back Aches, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder Troubles Dizzy Spells, Sciatica (pains in limbs) Rheumatism, and after-effects of the "flu." ASK ABOUT OUR CHILDREN'S CLINIC DR. J. W. HENDERSON Ourqpractor, J$ . Years Licensed tn Utah 8 WEST CENTER ST. Over HedTqulst Drug No. 1 DEATH CLAIMS ANNIE THOMAS SPANISH FORK Mrs. Annie S. Argyle Thomas, widow of Joseph M. Thomas died at nine a. m. Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vera B. Williiams, 603 North Main street. Death was due to a heart ailment from which she suffered since May 1936, when her only son Rupert Thomas, was killed in an automobile collision. She was born in Bountiful, April 14, 1861. Her parents were Joseph and Jane Finch Argyle, early Utah Pioneers. She married Mr. Thomas at Bountiful in 'her early womanhood, and later their temple marriage was soleminized in the Mnti temple. For some years the family lived at Price, but came to Spanish Fork to make their home in 1901. Mr. Thomas died the same year. She was a member of the L.. D. S. church and had for years been a Relief Society teacher, she was a liberal contributor to the building build-ing fund of the First ward church. She was a charter member of the American Legion auxiliary. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jane Lewis and Mrs. Williams, Wil-liams, nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, all of Spanish Fork; six brothers and sisters, Mrs. Fannie Stanford, Fruita, Colorado; Mrs. Eliza Burnham, Salt Lake City; Frank Argyle, Lorenzo Argyle, Mrs. Maria Robertson, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Arena Argyle, all of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Friends may call prior to the funeral at ' the home of Mrs. Thomas. Funeral services will be" conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday Sun-day in the Junior high school auditorium with Bishop R. H. Nelson of the First ward officiating. officiat-ing. The Claudin Mortuary is in charge. UTE WRESTLERS TITLE WINNERS (Continued from Page One) heavyweight champ. Leavitt, who has been out for wrestling for only three weeks, tossed Schleck-man Schleck-man about for 2 minutes, then after he won out in a brief session ses-sion of roughinpf it, he fell into a reverse armlock and body press, losing the bout. Following are the final results: 118 pounds First, Myrl Bench, Aggies; second, Joe Beesley, Utah; third, Albert Clark, B. Y. U. 126 First, LeGrand Lewis, B.-Y.U. B.-Y.U. ; second, Roy Spear, Utah; third, -Gerald Palmer, Aggies. 135 First, Elmo Jensen, Aggies; Ag-gies; second, Jack Banks, Utah; third. Iliff Jeffery, B. Y. U. 145 First, Ed Bering, Utah; second, Joe Buchanan, Agrgies; third, Ronald Larsen, B. Y. U. 155 First. Orvel Hullinger, B-Y.U.; B-Y.U.; second, Acil Roundy. Aggies; Ag-gies; third, Milton Hess, Utah. 165 First, Ken Banks, Utah; second, Herman Rowley, B.Y.U.; third. Earl Kohler. Aggies. 175 First, C 1 o Armantrout, Utah; second. Grant Boam, Aggies; Ag-gies; third, Chris Mortensen, B.-Y. B.-Y. U. Heavyweight First, Karl Schleckman, Utah; second, Hafen Leavitt, B. Y. U.; third, Dick Stevens, Aggies. Dr. Guy Weight refereed all matches. Coach C. J. Hart was director, and John H. Smith, manager. man-ager. Summary of Friday's bouts: 118 pounds Myrl Benc"h (A) decisioned Joe Beesley (U). 126 LeGrande Lewis (Y) threw Gerald Palmer (A), head chancery and armlock, 2 minutes 35 seconds of extra period. ' 135 Jack Banks (U) decisioned decision-ed Iliff Jeffery (Y). 145 Ed Bering (TI) decisioned Joe Buchanan (A. 155 Orvel Hullinger Y dr cisioned Acil Roundy (At. 165 Ken Banks ( U ) 'decisioned Herman Rowley (Y). 175- Clo Armantrout (U) decisioned de-cisioned Grant Boam (A). Heavyweight Hafen Leavitt (Y) decisioned Dick Stevens (A). Recall Envoys BUCHAREST, Roumania, Feb. 20 (U.E The government has decided de-cided to demand the recall of the Italian and German ministers to Roumania, it was understood today. ' M '- - " ' ' '. 7;' : i SUNDAY STl- A. LEADERS TO MEET "M" Men classleaders, class presidents, vice presidents and secretaries of all wards of Utah stake, are requested to meetSun-1 rav at 4 o'clock in the admifiLstraXi tion building. Plans are to be made at this time for the annual "M" Men and Gleaner Girls' banquet. MANAVU GENEALOGY The Manavu ward genealogical committee will meet at 7:15 o'clock Monday evening at the ward meeting house. During the preliminary period, a reading will be given by J. Arthur Ar-thur Jdhnson, and two selections will be furnished by a ladies' trio comprising Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Wise-man, with Mrs. Mildred Liljen-quist Liljen-quist as accompanist. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held at the administration building Sunday at 3 o'clock. GENEALOGICAL MEETING The genealogical committee of the Fifth ward will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the meeting house. Dr. Franklin Madsen is returning return-ing as the classleader. Following the lesson, a program and social will be held. Refreshments will be served. Services Held For Henrietta Redfield Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Hen-rietta Scovill Redfield, highly respected Provo matron, were held Thursday afternoon at the Masonic Ma-sonic temple, with the Rev. Edwin Ed-win F. Irwin of the Provo Community Com-munity church presiding. The Community church quartet, comprising David Baker, J. C. Halbersleben, Mrs. G. W. Fitz-roy Fitz-roy and Mrs. Leslie Carle sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." They were accompanied at the piano by Prof. Fitzroy. Rev. Irwin gave the scriptural reading, prayer and sermon, and a violin number was played by Betty Roper. Irs. Mary Marston spoke briefly, and a vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," was rendered bv Hershal Jensen. Murray Roberts sang the closing selection. The services were largely attended at-tended and there was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. GLORIA SHOP INVITES YOU .. . TO COME AND SEE What Gloria has selected for you while she attended the Stvle Show in San Francisco! . . - The most "Talked About'' line of Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses in the country ! Lovely New PRINTED STREET DRESSES Wide-spaced Floral Designs -that deserve your inspection. in-spection. COSTUME SUITS Fur Trimmed and untrimmed. in Wools and Silks. COATS We have a large assortment of outstanding Spring Silhouettes, including Princess. Trotter and Swagger Swag-ger Styles, in fleeces, monotones and dressy fabrics. SUITS Man-tailored Suits in Worsteds and Flannels, as well as many others. MIA SESOP On the Avenue 66 No. Univ. Phone 393 Where Women Shop For Smart Clothes "One of the Most Remarkable Records in the Annals of Automobile Insurance Business" A Consistent Record of Progress Net Surplus S 54.331 102.291 118.416 159.12V 221,753 301.274 357.051 451.176 Tear assets 1928 I 170.668 1929 492.620 1930 841.545 1831 931.594 1932 1.088.853 1933 1.371.470 1934 1.687.053 1985 2.153.498 19S6 2.919,216 652,226 1,090,696 S,9S9.65S S. 995, 591 S,2073 OVER 150,000 POLICYHOLDERS Rated "A" By Alfred M. Best National Insurance Authority INVESTIGATE and SAVE New Emblems Available to All Policyholders Clarence P. Greer District Manager Com'l Bank Bldg. OFFICE PHONE 72 Residence 355 SERVICES I LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Skov, Pastor 150 North First West Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: L. John 2, 12-17. x Theme: "Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world: if any man love the world the love of the Father is not in him. For the worth passeth away and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever." A cordial welcome to all. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henrv Stendebach 170 North "Fifth West Sunday mases at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH -4) AY 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 morning services, 11 o'clock, subject, "Mind." 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. excepting Sundays Sun-days and huluiavs. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday. Feb. 21 .the second Sunday in Lent. Evening prayer and sermon bv the Rev. John W. Hyslop of Salt Lake City, at 4 o'clock. All are welcome to attend. at-tend. 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. COMMUNITY CHURCH Edwin F. Invin, Minister - Corner 2nd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school, P:45 a. m. Church, 11 a. ni. Ycung People's Society, 7 p.m. The theme of the morning service ser-vice will bn "Our Need of God." The Missonary society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Olsen. 293 N. 6th E. Our lectureship series on "The Changing World" will commence Sunday. March 7. The lectures will be given the first two Sundays Sun-days in March and the first two Sundays in April. The speakers will be Dr. A. C. Boyle. Rabbi Samuel Gordon, Rev. Jacob Trapp and Dr. Arthur Beeley. ii Net Net Prems Total Total Premlams Written Iimwin Dlsb'smta S 43.334 S 170 991 i 222.721 $ 66.730 203.330 742.440 749 32S 413.851 404 630 1.065.103 1.098.971 864.623 417.734 1.277.539 1.311.773 1.138.403 478.207 1.329.753 1.371.745 1.206.791 560.458 1.586.908 1.639.782 1.369.482 719.292 2. 138. 566 2.211.996 1.919.52a 870.959 3.043.029 3.103.653 2.587.629 3r |