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Show 1 PAGE EIGHT PROVO TUTAHV SUNDAY HERALD, NPAY; MA 23, 1937 1 1 4- SUNDAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North, Univ. Ave. Youth day services will be held at the regular church hours, services ser-vices at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Ail are welcome. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday. May 23, Trinity Sun-day: Sun-day: celebration of Holy Communion Commun-ion and Sermon at 11 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Hyslop of Salt Lake City. All are welcome to attend. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth North 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 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 9:45-15:45 Saturday. Satur-day. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject 'Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1H0 North 1st. West B. Skov, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11:00 a. m. Text and theme: "Remember Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth, While the Evil Days Come Not, nor the Years Draw Nigh When Thou Shalt Say, I Have No Pleasure in Them." Kc-clesiastes Kc-clesiastes 12. 1. A cordial welcome to all. TAX VALUATION DECLINE HERE (Continued from Page One) generally increased slightly, merchandising- decreased during the period $140,000 in value. This is due to a reported loss of $300,000 in storage sugar resultant from -axv bets being raised in 1936. Without the sugar beet loss, the merchandise figure would have bettered the previous year. Machinery Ma-chinery decreased $50,000 in valuation. valu-ation. Mr. Atwood finds. There has been a slight reduction reduc-tion in home valuation, due in part to some concessions being made in regard to location and actual sale value figures. Sheep during 1937 have shown a decided increase in the county, with 14.580 more this year than last bringing the present total to 48,313. Valuation was increased $29,662 from this source. Foxes, too. show an increase to 767 with - $5,000 added valuation. Swine increased in-creased $2 500. and poultry $1,200 with 425,307 head in the county. Classifying of city lots for valuation purposes will occupy the assessor's attention during the remainder of the year. This work, however, will just be begun during 1937, Mr. Atwood points out, with a couple of years necessary neces-sary to see the task completed. UNION MEETING Union meeting for all workers in auxiliary organizations will be held today at 2 p. m., in College hall. mm d v , f Rt.L i - SERVICES I SECOND WARD Sunday sacrament service program pro-gram of the Second ward- will be presented by members of Delta Phi, missionary fraternity of Brigham Young university. The meeting will be held in the chapel at 7:30 p. m. THIRD WARD The program at the Third ward sacrament meeting this evening at 6:30 o'clock, is to be furnished by the Genealogical Society. Mrs. Lydia Fielding, Mrs. Beatrice Haws and H. L. Boswell will speak, and Norma Powelson will give a clarinet solo. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark will furnish a duet, and a duet will be rendered by members of the Relief Society. FOURTH WARD Prof. W. H. Boyle will be the speaker and special music to be furnished by the choir at the Fourth ward sacrament services this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Helen De Graff is chorister. FIFTH WARD The Latter-Day Saints German organization of Salt Lake City, will bring its well known choir of forty voices to Provo tonight, to give a program in the Fifth ward during the regular" sacrament sacra-ment services, at 6 -30. The speaker speak-er for the occasion will be Calvin Cal-vin Bartholomew, a resident of the Fifth ward and an advanced student in the department of German in the Brigham Young university. George A. Linnebach is president presi-dent of the organization, with A. J. Heppley in charge of arrangements ar-rangements tor the Provo appearance ap-pearance of the choir. SIXTH WARD Supt. H. A. Dixon is to be the speaker at the sacrament meeting in the Sixth ward this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Special string music will be furnished by Gustav Buggert, Prof. Elmer Nelson and Donald Olsen; a vocal solo will be rendered by Mrs. Camella Wood, and a duet will be sung by Mrs. Myrtle Henrichsen and Leo Knight. BONNEVDLLE WARD The annual Seminary commencement com-mencement exercises will be held in the Bonneville ward at 6:30 tonight. Sixty-nine graduates from the Utah stake will receive diplomas diplo-mas at the services. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake girls will be held in the Administration building today to-day at 3 o'clock, with Bishop W. P. Whitehead of the First ward in charge. M.I.A. UNION MEETING All officers and teachers of the M. I. A. are urged to attend Union meeting today at 2 o'clook at the B. Y. U. Plans for the summer activity program are to be outlined, and since an extensive program is anticipated, it is important that there be a full attendance. MANAVU GENEALOGICAL The Manavu Ward Genealogical Society will meet Monday evening eve-ning at 7:15 o'clock. The following preliminary program pro-gram has been arranged: Vocal duet. Misses Verna and Venice Hansen; vocal solo, Miss Hilma Henrie; cornet solo, Edson Preese. PRIESTHOOD MEETING The monthly Melchizedek priesthood priest-hood meeting of the Utah stake will be held at 11 a. m., today in College hall. Separation into quorum meetings will take place following the preliminary assembly. Junior 6. of 0, Maps Plans For Membership Drive Ready to open the junior chamber cham-ber of commerce membership drive are Chairman Homer Band-ley Band-ley and his mates, A. M. Payne, Owen Rowe, Jack Vick and Rondo Williams. They promise many new additions to the chamber's group of civic-minded young men. "The junior chamber of commerce com-merce gives the young men of the community a chance to participate partici-pate in civic affairs much more actively than is possible under any other circumstances," Mr. Band-ley Band-ley stated Saturday. "This peppy group is planning several splendid splen-did projects during the summer and fall, and every member will have a chance to help out." By participating in local events, ycung men will have an opportunity opportuni-ty to distinguish themselves and move ahead in their own business as well as gain added experience, the chairman pointed out. Projects now in order include sponsoring a donkey baseball game to assist the hospital fund, and sending of four delegates to the national convention at Denver. "Our national president, Walter Holman, of Portland, Oregon, was recently chosen as one of the ten outstanding young men of the nation," na-tion," Bandley said. Dues in the organization are very nominal, according to Mr. Bandley, giving every young man a c'n'ance to enter. The committee is selecting a limited group of the city's outstanding young men who will be invited to join. PROVO BAND TO LEAVE TOESDAY (Corf.inued from Page One) their mates, while the girls will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ethel Spencer and Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, two of their teachers. While in San Francisco the Pullman cars will be the students' homes with the teachers in supervision. Supervision Assured Parents are assured that their children will be in early and will be well supervised while on the trip. Sight-seeing and fun will all be taken into account with the teachers in charge. To accommodate parents and patrons, the Salt Lake and Utah, Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific Pa-cific lines will make a special "Provo" .train to carry the band and friends. Special low rates of $17.05 round Trip to San Francisco Fran-cisco and back have been set for the coaches. Some room is still available for mothers in the girls' Pullman car. Extra train cars will be put on as needed. The train will get in San Francisco Fran-cisco at 9 a. m. Wednesday, the band playing its first public concert con-cert later in the c'ay. The major opening parade will be Thursday morning; Friday concert and parade pa-rade are both on, with the illuminated illu-minated parade set for Saturday night. Side trips to points of interest are being arranged by Mr. Weight. Clubs here have written their western affiliates and some of these are arranging entertainment. entertain-ment. Personnel Ls Listed Gordon McCausland will go as drum major, with the following 84 students, all members of the band: Clyde Hyatt, Jesse Long, Jack Harrison, Robert Dusenberry, Kyle Smith, Dean Steineckert. John Duncan, Eldred Olsen, John Leavitt, Jack Collins, Jack Scott. Harold Bandley, Warren Kimber, Richard Reese, Maurine Moffitt, Arvil Banks, Don Ostler, Bob Clark, Holly Clark, Paul Slack, Jack Duckett, Karl Beck, Le-Grande Le-Grande Guyman, Sam Wilstead, Tom Purvance, Teddy Schofield, Reed Nielsen. Clifton Thatcher, Bob Strong, Kieth Ercanbrack, Jessie Jensen, Alfred Alder, Charles DeMoisy, Rhea Christenson, Jack Tirurgood, Quentin Rust, Earldean Aiken, Lorraine Snow, Jean Larsen, Hilma Hil-ma Henrie, Marjory Schofield, Edgar Bigler, Maurine Clegg, Frank Gardner, Lamond Elliott, Glen Thurber, Boyd Christiansen, Rachel Jackson, Marjorie Huish, Jenny Smart, Elton Peay, Evan Aiken, Arnold Graham, Lola Harris, Har-ris, Carol Hatch, Jean Taylor, Edith Williams, Betty Peterson, Bill Selck, Alfred Ridge. Mack Judd, Paul Thomas, Alice Ma-loney, Ma-loney, Richard SutherlAid, Hazel McDowell, Charles Miller, Ber-niece Ber-niece Peterson, Levi Pace, Myrle Livingston, Don McAffee. Dwaine Mickelson, Sanford Ritchie, Geraldine Loy, Cora Jacksoil Robert McKenzJie, Lucille Lu-cille Palfreyman, Doyle Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Max Elliott, Donna Andrews, Juna Christensen, Harold Arrow-smith, Arrow-smith, Bob Moorefield, Shirley Hunter and Bert Bench. The invention of half-tone engraving en-graving revolutionized the advertising adver-tising art. It' 8 Time To Change To Summer Lubricants! THE HANDY SERVICE Invites you to have this inspection Free! You May Purchase Pennzoil at the same cost as Common. Lubricants. Remember it is Dangerous to Neglect Your Transmission and Rear Axle Under Rising Temperatures! FIFTH WEST AND FIRST NORTH Heads Group f - f A 1 . x-V;" ... .us ANSON HATCH PROVOAN LEADS FUNERAL LIEN Anson Hatch, Provo, was elected elect-ed director of the Funeral Directors Direc-tors and Embalmers' Association of Utah at the conclusion of the twenty-sixth annual convention Friday in Salt Iike. Carl O. Lindquist, Ogden, was reelected president. Other officers of the organization organiza-tion were reelected: Leo W. Goates of Salt Lake City who was chosen director to succeed Richard T. Mitchell. Price; Lee R. Fry, Salt Lake City, vice president; ... W. Douglas Allen, Murray, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Alvin Wallace, Salt Lake City, sergeant-at-arms; and George Darling, Ogden, director. E. A. Larkin, Ogden. was reelected reelect-ed delegate to the National Funeral Fu-neral Directors' association convention. con-vention. Alumni Banquet Planned June 8 Fern Chipman Eyring, Ardelle Harman Ashworth and Flora D. Fisher are in charge of the annual an-nual Brigham Young university alumni banquet on Tuesday, June 8, according to Dr. A. Rex Johnson, John-son, alumni secretary. The banquet, beginning at 6:30 p. m., will be presided over by Dr. George R. Hill, '07, as toast-master. toast-master. Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen is in charge of the musical musi-cal program and Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist is in charge of banque." service. Reservations from the members of the thirteen alumni classes who are holding reunions on Alumni Day indicate an unprecedented demand for banquet tickets, according ac-cording to Dr. A. Rex Johnson. Last year many alumni were unable un-able to secure last-minute reservations. Because of the plan to present ten distinguished alumnus alum-nus awards to outstanding Brigham Brig-ham Young university alumni at the banquet, interest is unusually keen. The banquet will again be held in the Heber J. Grant Library following the afternoon reception of the president and Mrs. Harris. Har-ris. The annual alumni ball follows the banquet, in the Women's Gym at 9 p. m. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM READY (Continued from Page One) service from the D. A. V. ritual will be carried out by Mayor Anderson An-derson and Mr. Nesbit. A firing squad from Battery F, Utah National Guard, under the direction of Lieutenant Marvin Laws, will fire a rifle salute of 21 guns at the close of the program. Music for the program will consist con-sist of a vocal solo, ' Old Glory," Mrs. Almo B. Simmons; duet, "My Faith in Thee," Mrs. Hugh W. Peterson and Mrs. Simmons; solo, "Flag Without a Stain." Mrs. Peterson. Naomi Hoover will be the accompanist. The band will play, "Paradise Isle," and the national anthem. Taps by bugler will conclude the services. According to Mr. Nesbit, Salt Lake City and Ogden will hold their Memorial day observance next Sunday also, rather than on the following Monday, which is sometimes observed as a legal holiday. GRADUATION SPECIALS In PERMANENT WAVES and Contour Hairdresses PROVO BEAUTY . STUDIO 100 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 2 Ellis To Present "Flags To Schools (Continued from Page One ed a bicycle rack at the school. 2. The flag committee who have taken charge of the raising of the flag each morning and the lowering of the flag each night and the buglers who have played. Parker school 1. The student council who meet once a week to discuss problemo and discipline of the school and report back to the rooms. 2. The fine work done by the students in the production of the school operetta. Timpanogos school 1. The junior jun-ior police organization who have served all the children as the major protection against accidents on the state highway. 2. Glen Brown, "top-notcher" in all of hid school work, a natural leader among his fellows. Although Al-though only a fifth grade student he haif pitched ail of the baseball garner .for the school team. Franklin school 1. Mr. Greer's room. 2. Miss Menzies' room. Maeser school 1. The student council. 2. The school operetta, "The Dream Boat." Scoutmasters To Meet Here Today A seminar for scoutmasters of Provo district will be held Sunday Sun-day in connection with Union meeting at 2:30 p. m. in room 120 Education building of Brigham Young university, according to Wayne B. Hales, commissioner. Details of the camporee recently postponed will be worked out at the meeting. All scoutmasters should make it a point to be present together with troop committeemen. com-mitteemen. Provo district court of honor ha.s been scheduled for Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in room 120 Education building of Brigham Brig-ham Young university. Scouts are requested to be uniformed. SPEND five minutes behind the wheel of a Buick and you'll know why we stress this great car's sensational ability to get up and go. There's no more thrilling traveler anywhere, but the whole story isn't told in Buick's power. We've matched the ablest straight-eight engine in the world the Buick valve-in-head straight-eight straight-eight engine with tiptoe hydraulic brakes that are soft as evening in their action and certain-sure. certain-sure. We've given this staunch car a backbone that's like a keel of steel there's a close-to-earth feel to it that spells safety in any man's language. LOWEST BUICK PRICES EVER! At today s prices, a big Buick vatve-in-head straight tight costs little snore than the average six outside the lowest price field! Compare delivered prices and learn how little more buys a bellwether Buick. CENEIAl M0T0IS TEtMS TO SUIT Y0UI UKINS MAYORS FAVOR MOREJJPA AID (Continued from Page One) street, curb and gutter installation installa-tion to building of a separate city administration building. While advocating further appropriation appro-priation for WPA work. Mayor Anderson added that he also favored balancing the national budget. His suggestion Ls that WPA funds be obtained by current cur-rent taxation rather than continued con-tinued borrowing. "Public works are the best, method to take care of people who would otherwise be unemployed," unem-ployed," he stated. The Provo mayor held WPA is doing effective effec-tive work here; remarked that Provo might keep 1,000 men at work for several years on worthwhile worth-while projects. Mayor Wightman backed up many of the Provoah's statements stating that similar conditions on a smaller scale prevailed in the less populous communities. . Mayor Anderson of Springville, told of needed projects in his cit ; held that without WPA the pignal achievement of Springville - -its art gallery- would have been impossible. For the $100,000 structure struc-ture only $15,000 was raised locally. Mr. Park corroborated his statement state-ment and remarking on efficiency of WPA workers explained the contracting price of $22 per cubic toot had been bested by a $17 figure on the gallery. Of 6.900 available WPA workers in li counties in his district 3,000 men ar.' working on WPA thits month, with 1,000 cn forestry work, leaving leav-ing about 2,000 unemployed. Mr. Callahan stated welfare funds under social security go to old age, blind and dependent children. Welfare funds go first to unemployablcs. with employables employ-ables the first to be hit when appropriations are cut. Workers resolved to join in :t state alliance meeting in Salt ' Lake City. A number attended j the session with the state welfare board Saturday afternoon to RUSS TRAHER, INC. 150 NORTH UNIV. AVE. which Governor Henry H. Blood was invited. Those present were urged to send postcards to Senator William Wil-liam H. King as well as a group telegram demanding action for WPA appropriation on his part. The senator, they opined, is hostile to the workers' interest. The North Pole is shifting at the rate of seven inches a year, Only Shaffr Haa All Svn of Today's Wanted Pan Faaturos UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 4. East Center You ride in a body that puts steel all around you steel roof, steel panels, steel doors, steel floor all welded into one stout unit of beautiful protection. There's safety glass in all windows; there's No Draft Ventilation to keep windshield free of inside fogging; there's Knee-Action up front for the true gliding ride and for the safe one. Best of all we've put ease into every seat you ride relaxed and restfully in arm-chair comfort with controls that obey as surely and easily as pointing your finger. If you're looking for a car that will get you gloriously and safely where you want to go, five minutes at that wheel will show you that you can't do better than a Buick! See us now! YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL PHONE 666 INSPECT PAVING TYPES Provo city commissioners inspected in-spected hard surfaced roads in Carbon county, Saturday, to find the type most suitable for use in the city s new paving district. Motorists are prohibited by law from coasting in neutral on hills in 17 states of the Union. For any gift occasion, what finer gift than a Sheaf fer Lifetime pen, matched ensemble, or, desk set beautiful, striking:, and guaranteed for the owner's lifetime! And, giving so much, what gift costs so little? i Pans, $2.2LVUp . EnsambUs, $2.95 Up Dry-Proof Doak Sets, $5.00 Up SEE OUR SELECTION! Phone 15 MOTORS CAR |