OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY SERVICES r -LUTHIIBAN CHUBCH : t -t 150 North 1 West . , . B,Skov,4 Pastor , - ounaay - scnooi ' ai j.u:xo m. --, sermon at u a. jtn. True Christians, 1. As Babes living on the milk of God's Word, 2. As a Spiritual House built "upon Christ the Rock its sole foundation, founda-tion, 3. , As a Holy Nation Of Priests with Jesus its only Lord end King. ' All are welcome. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry C 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 7. 30 and 9:30 a. m, at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT! ST 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 corner of First East and First North streets1. Regular Sunday morning services, n o clock, sub ject "Mind." Sunday school at 9:45 a- m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Heading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sun days and holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH -y Univ. Ave. and Second No. Rev. Alvin Pitcher CV. 1 m a a - , ounaay scnooi at :40 a. m., church at 11 o'clock, subject: "The Search for the Living God." - Christian Endeavor meets at p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday f.uwi at iu a. m., breadline at o clock. Edward Moe, elder in cnarge. Relief Society Meets - union meeunp- fnr tho TTtnh Stake Relief Society will be held Sunday. A meeting will be held for all executive officers and magazine agents. No classes wil be held. : Primary Meeting r uian statce Primary Union meeting will be held Sunday at z o ciock at the B. Y. U. r Aii ouicers ana teachers are tecpected to be present, since special instructions are to be liven in all departments. V andals Throw Acid, "Break Doors, of Cars l PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21 (V.P.) Police today continued an unsuccessful un-successful search for a vandal or vandals who partially wrecked nearly 100 automobiles in used car lots here. First reports to police were that acid had been thrown on the Cars, ruining the paint. Later someone had broken the door handles from 16 automobiles. me AutomoDiie Dealers' association asso-ciation blame the vandalism on an inter-union labor dispute. NOW LOCATED in New Ground floor Dental Office at 71 South First East, directly east of City and County Coun-ty Building. Phone 162. Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, Dentist Cleai? Means You just cant think clearly If your vision Is Impaired Im-paired and you are forced to squint and scowl your way thru the t'usy world. Have helped many a man do a better Job of his job or to help him hold it when costly errors due to defective, -vision have p r esented themselves. Old customers and their famiUes PAY NOTHING DOWN Pay only, $1 per week SttaiMlaFal Phone 604 163 W. Offices JUnted In Salt Ia Sacrament services will convene this evening in the H D. S. ward chapels. Reported programs ap pear below. THIRD WARD William D. Norman of the Pio neer ward bishopric will be the speaker, and a splendid program has been planned. . FOURTH WARD Dr. and Mrs. R. Garn Clark, who recently returned from a tour of European countries, will be the speakers, services to be held at 6:30 o'clock. FIFTH WARD Dr. Amos N. Merrill will speak at 6:30 o clock, and Ted Maynard will sing -two numbers, accom panied by his sister, Mrs. McCene Grimmett. Music is under the di rection of Mrs. Rhoda Burning- ham. SIXTH WARD Dr. Walter T. Hasler will speak, the meeting to convene at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ada Hasler Miller of New York, and Mrs. Hannah Prusse Hasler of Madison, Wis cons in, will be the soloists. Bishop Terry Oldroyd announces that the uasement repairs have now been completed, that the Junior Sunday scnooi win be held as usual and that a full attendance of teachers and pupils will be appreciated. Those who have been 'working on me Dasement project are tendered a special invitation to attend the evening services. M. I. A. UNION MEET M. I. A. Union meeting: for Utah stake workers will be held at the B. Y. U. Sunday at 2 o'clock. A full representation is urged L. D. S. BAPTISMS u. u. s. baptism services for boys of Utah stake will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the admin istration building. Bishop W. O Facer of the Fifth ward will of ficiate. New Pipe Organ Installed Today SPRINGVILLE A large pipe organ costing approximately $3000 is being installed in the Fourth L. D. S. ward chapel, the work of installation to be completed today. to-day. The new organ will add much to the beautiful chapel, which was completed recently at a cost of more than $60,000. Three Accused of Stealing Page Car County Attorney Arnold C. Roylance Saturday prepared a complaint charging Ralph Myers, Dan Shea and Jack Shaw with auto heft in connection with the stealing of a Dodge sedan from Duke Page garage at Payson Tuesday. The three men are being held in the county jail at present, They were captured Thursday in Grand Junction along with Harry Edwards in Einar Johannsen, Salt Lake City kidnap and burglary burg-lary suspects. They were riding in the stolen car at the time they were arrested. Sight Clear Thinking Optometrists With offices in all Standard. Optical stores will gladly arrange ar-range an appointment when at your convenience con-venience you may have thorough and dependable de-pendable examination made of your eyes. U you do not need glasses grout will be frankly told so by men who know their profession, pro-fession, and keep pace with modern methods. Standard Ooticians with modem equipment will design de-sign your glasses so they will add to your comfort and personality. all (5.. Center Provo, Utah Price, Ogden and Idaho Falls OLOB STAKE OUTING SPRINGVILLE An elabor ate program of entertainment is arranged for the annual koiod stake outing Wednesday, an nounce committee chairmen of the M. I. A. to charge. Sports for adults and children will be at City park in early after noon. Activities of summer- recreation recre-ation work will be reviewed by a large croup of children, and an exhibit of handiwork shown. From 3 to 7 p. m. picnic lunch will be served at the park. At 7 p. m. a cantata will be presented by Primary organizations organiza-tions of the stake at the high school. Approximately 100 chil dren will take part. A program will then be given at the lighted ball park, then two interesting: ball games between stake high council and ward bish Z. C. M. I. of Salt Lake City- are oprip, and American Legion and scheduled. Genealogy Show Invitation Given BY C. V. HANSEN Fairs, shows and exhibits have been found by farmers, manu facturers. and merchants to be very good methods of presenting their wares to the public, we ar of the opinion that the "Genealogi cal Show" of Utah stake on Sun day. September 12th, in First ward amusement hall, will be a wonderful stimulus to the cause of genealogy. Let every one in the wards of the stake plan to take their gen ealogical records to this show. Ex amination of the good records will assist others to make their own records better. The exhibit will be divided up into sections, each containing clas sified material, an attendant will oversee the section and give in formation. The public is invited. Missionaries In Europe Honored By Local Scouts Fifty missionaries includine six from Provo were guests of Utah "National Parks counci scouts at the World Jamboree held recently in Vogelenzang Holland, writes Jay Nelson, for merly of Provo, now with Merrill Christopherson in charge of the group. PLANS William Firmage, Bond Denhal-fduet, ter, Francis McPhie. Stanley Heal, Dean Nuttall and Ernest Frand sen were the Provo youths. Warren War-ren Kirk of Pleasant Grove, Garth Nebeker of Richfield, and Salt Lakers David Thomas, Joseph Wood, John Bond, Robert Ste-vents. Ste-vents. Osmound Horline, Sterling Ryzer, LeRoy Davis, Clarence Silvers, Sil-vers, were others. America's arena show at the Jamboree consisted of mass participations par-ticipations in signaling, first aid, camping, and an Indian dance review. re-view. Utah boys with New Ehg-landers Ehg-landers were hosts for the tea honoring 43 nations present Utah's efficiency rating gave it the honor. . Queen WTihelmina of The Netherlands Neth-erlands accepted a boy scout statuette sta-tuette from Oscar Kirkham, Salt Lake City, as a goodwill gesture-The gesture-The group marched in review before be-fore the queen and Lord Robert Baden-Powell, British scouting chief. Church was visited in- Amsterdam Amster-dam where President Heber J. Grant addressed the body. Mis sionaries reported that Grant's visit much is helping the church very The group is now aboard the S. S. Volendam, America-bound. They will arrive in Provo September Sep-tember 2nd. 1.200 AMERICAN MARINES TO CHINA WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 u.P The navy announced todav that the transport Chaumont, accompanied accom-panied by the light cruiser Mar- bienead, is expected to sail for Shanghai with 1,200 marines from San Diego about August 29 ana refuel at Pearl harbor. It expect to reach Shanghai about Sept. 21. GOOD GRIEF! Economists, creeping out from behind stacks of figures, calmly calm-ly announce that the world's gold supply is getting too large. Nevertheless, after the recent lean years, it's a pleasant change to worry about having too much! TOO MUCH emphasis cannot be. placed on the need for adequate ade-quate automobile insurance protection. We offer yon maximum maxi-mum security at minimum cost. Visit us NOW! i" "li'?;. ' -t- .:V ' .V ,r mm. a i SA80ATH SCHOOIS OF THE WORLD N EHROIL 34,000,000 PUPILS SYNAGOGUES WITHOUT WINDOWS WERE RKBIPPEM j a .v. fl . 11. aX'? TAB JEWISH LAW. THE SHULCHAN ARUClt REQUIRED TvVELVC WINPOWS IN BACH SVHACOGUE. (i LUMBER TOR T&8 CONSTRUCTION OF THE MISSION SAM LUIS RKY M CALIFORNIA W4S CARRIED OA MILES 6Y INDIAN LABORERS WHO 6ELIEHED THE TIMBER WDULP PC IF trSHOUUJ BE PERAMITCD TO IbuCH -TUB. GXOOMO OftE INDIANS WORKED IN RELAYS. EACH AIAAI UKKKXIN ho IEAV 0URpeH FIVE MILES. N Obituaries Marrott Service Held from Orem OREM Impressive doutie fu neral services were held rinurs- day at Windsor ward chapel in Orem for Mr. and Mrs'. Lawrence Marrott of Powell, Wyo., who met with death in an automobile accident ac-cident between Cody and Powell, Wyo., last Sunday. Elden Swenson of the ward bishopric took charge. Edmund Cragun gave the opening prayer. The speakers were Patriarcn William Daybell, and Bishop Wayne Whiting of Charleston, Bishop Stanley Harris and Alex Lowe of the Windsor ward. Musical numbers as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales sang a duet, "Consolation"; Mrs. Vola Hancock sang a solo, "I'm a Pilgrim"; Vern Marrott sang, "Face to Face"; Miss Ellen Richie and Miss Rula Jf rice oi tnanescon renaerea a "Temptation." Uilbert men- ardson gave the benediction Burial took place in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove cemetery and the grave was dedicated ly Lewis Olpin. Mr. and Mrs. Marrott were former residents of Windsor ward in Orem and three children survive, sur-vive, Jarvis and Arthur Marrott and a daughter Mrs. Leah Williams Wil-liams of Powell, Wyo. Pratt Service SPANISH FORK Funeral services ser-vices will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Third ward-chapel for Mrs. Helen Jarvis Pratt, who died Wednesday morning in i Salt Lake hospital. Friends may call at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jarvis of Palmyra, prior to the services Sunday. Interment will be in the. Spanish Fork City cemetery under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. Rehal Service Services for Harvey Rehal, well known farmer of Provo bench, wno aiea lxiesaay at ms nome. were held at the Provo Catholic church Thursday morning. A large crowd was present. Mass was celebrated for the re pose of the deceased's soul, and Father Henry gave a short sermon ser-mon on "Life and Death." A group I from the choir sang several beau tiful hymns, with Mrs. A. Utecht at the organ. Baby-Size Iron Lung Saves Child S V V.V.V. r US Pruit Pickingr Bagrs - Orchard Ladders : r - ' wirkpotatq; PASKETS - CcnsDKdateaUaecnfS Machine-Co. A . IT- B1L"0. BCTO: tnd E. W. PHILLIPS -rus EARLIEST KNOWN REFERENCE to WRITING IS W EXODUS, XVI. W WttLRE MOSES lS COMMANDED ro wcrrE ttus boa A MEMORAL M A BOOK" r, x BY t J..C Nmknin Toes Tap Gaily in Bombed City Fear for the safety of Terese Rudolph, above, Chicago professional pro-fessional dancer, was expressed by her mother following the disastrous dis-astrous air raid upon the international inter-national settlement in Shanghai. Miss Rudolph has been appearing appear-ing in floor shows of several of the large Shanghai hotels which were damaged in the air' attack. INFANTILE PARALYSIS STRIKES IN OREGON MARSHHELD, Ore., Aug. 21 (tub Eastside. a suburb of Marshfleld, was under a semi quarantine today following discovery dis-covery of two cases of infantile paralysiak Dr. Donald M. Long, city health officer of Marshfleld, warned par ents to keep their children away from public assemblies. The two victims both were young girls. ft When the weight of little Jerry FitschenV chest kept air from entering, his lungs, a special "iron lung'' was rushed lo Orange, Calif., from Boston, Mass., and the child was saved. The 2-week-old infant, shown here in the mechanical breather, was made to breathe by the functions of the machine. i i I I I T--I I I I II !!l I m. ! II If lwJF.' it ft I II iiiiBiT-i rn rfTr-fiVPi- i - It t II ( . h ft . - : s " i ' n ' I . , lit IIH' 1 "' I JZ'"'''' v ' " J "1 ' "I r I Duk don Finds Joy in Ship's Win When the "Navy Spirit" hits a fellow, it hits hard Gerdon Duke, seaman aboard the U. S. S. Tus caloosa and son of Mrs. Florence Duke, 681 East Third North, can tell you, ,- Duke has just had the thrill of seeing the 10,000 ton sea-going monster that is his home win for a second time-that coveted glory of the "fleet," the efficiency award or Bloek "E . The "E" goes to the vessel that exhibits most . perrect economy during the year. Sailors have even been Known to go witnout wasn ine tneir . socks to conserve on water that their economy rating may stack the higher. And it's a tough Job. Gordon can tell you, with a vessel sufficient to itselt as Is the "Tuscaloosa. The ship maintains itself, distills its own fresh water, generates its power. There's plenty of chance for a slip to occur. jPersonal Account- But let's let Gordon tell the tnrui he felt when his oceangoing ocean-going home took the big victory into camp following a recent speed run: "We are all out to do our best to put the Tuscaloosa on top as the best in Uncle Sam's fleet. Our IT speed run from Portland came out swell- After the ship was out of the river and on the high seas the run started. 'We had aifrhfc hnilern rn tha main steam line and as the power bum up the revolutions-per-minute on the main engine we were push ing top sped 10,000 tons of solid steel through the water at 35 knots. "It was the biggest thrill of my lire, ror six hours I had the con trols in No. 2 fire room. I could feel the ship pitching as the waves sprayed over the bow. We left a wake back of us a half block wide and the water from the screws was, spraying on the rantau. I'm proud to know I had the chance to be a part of such an exciting event," he writes. Herder Admits Double Slaying r NAMPA, Idaho, Aug. 21 ILE) Pete Arescurinaga, 50, Basque sheeDherder. today confessed to Sheriff Claude Sullivan of Owyhee county that he shot and killed a woman and her son when the two assertedly tried to rob him in a lonely sheep camp 25 miles west of Murphy. Sheriff Sullivan arrived here after having found the dead 'bodies jojf . Mrs. .Jim Stevens, 60, and a son, about 22, sprawled near a bloodstained camp table in a sheep camp on Sucker Creek. Name of the woman's son could not be learned. The man was shot through the back of the head, and the woman had several bullet wounds across her shoulders, Sullivan Sul-livan said. Arescurinaga was released from Nampa city jail in custody of Sul livan for return to Murphy, Owy hee county seat. He will be book ed "hold for investigation," Sulli van said. Arescurinaga walked into Nam pa police station early today, ragged and dirty, and gasped out that he had shot and killed a woman and a man as they tried to rob him of $60. Mother, Husband of Bride, 13, Penalized MARTINEZ, Cal., Aug. 21 U.n -Leonard Newlun, 30, was under court orders today not to speak to his former wife, 13-year-old Cleone Goad Newlun, on penalty of a year in jail. Superior Judge A. F. Bray an- nulled the marriage yesterday, then sentenced the former husband hus-band and the girl's mother who also was her sister-in-law to a year in jail tor conspiracy to commit perjury, but he granted probation. The mother and husband pleaded plead-ed guilty to conspiring- to falsify an affidavit which gave Cleone's age as 16 instead of 13. Pocatello Rabies Cases Cause Alarm POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 21 (U.E) This city today prepared to fight a possible rabies epidemic when a state laboratory report showed that a dog which bit a young child here had rabies. Ten years ago, the city was stricken with a rabies epidemic, and police went out armed with shot-guns and killed all stray dogs found in the streets. Possibly, Pos-sibly, said Captain of Police A.I Oliver, this same practice may be followed again. Announcement! Dr. M. A. Conant " announces his " retirement from active Dental practice. He is 'pleased to recommend recom-mend as his successor CO. JENSEN Who wilr tak over his orac- tice and use the sairiegas ,xor exumcuaos.. A r Francis O. French, father-in-law 37 V ' Astor. pauses in a meal at a cheap Providence, R. restaurant, to read about the aftermath of his petition in bankruptcy Mrs. French's decision to leave him. His fortune wiped out by the depression, de-pression, he says he will write a novel about society rather than seek financial aid from his son-in-law. Yank Leads Wai PloriDC rf C.YyC .1 ldllCD JL VAimci The bloody battle of Shanghai has developed into a test of the air strength of China and Japnn, and an American pilot. Julius Barr, is guiding the fate of the Chinese squadron. Barr, above, former Yankee commercial airman, air-man, is Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's chief pilot, and is directing the aerial warfare against the Nipponese planes. See This New Beautiful, milhfi-Mome of the EASY iff f "OS 1 1 Ji i if 1 A IT j.;" 'z'z -:MC3 .jr 7ANP ' - gftmT " WJ,SRK 1 i S- T TOP Q lv 7ANP "if WASHES - " TONE" " WSH$ ; LlzLl 3&J K at toncai I f ! WASHING! f V I X 1 ' I 1 M i - 4:;::i:t V- -v.- '. 5I- Ndrth-Uiuyersity.ATe. 4 , WVxi Nfc S. ' 0 w i of wealthy young John Jacob GAS MODEL AIR MEET ON TODAY Provided wind does not inter fere, Provo's first "gas moaei" airplane meet will be held at the airport today, starting aDout 9 a. m. y The small plane3 vary from five to nine feet in wingspread and are powered by tiny gasoline en gines. There is no predicting tne antics they will perform. Among the participants expected expect-ed are Bobbie Sward, Francis Utecht, Robert G. Mackenzie, Richard Jepperson and John Cook. Shoots Girl, Suitor FRESNO, Cal.. Aug. 21 OLE) A father, enraged because his daughter wanted to marry a man he did not approve, was reported by police today to have shot and killed his daughter and her suitor. The father, sought by officers in central California today, was Ygnazio Ayerza, 51, a cafe owner own-er of Los Banos. The victims were his daughter, Theresa Ayerza, Ayer-za, 19. and her fiance, Julian Galan, 32, proprietor of the Eagle Tavern in San Francisco. UNION PACIFIC STAGES New Super Coach Buses! The Latest Type & Design Low Cost in Transportation! Save on Your Vacation! Trips to Every Part of the United States and Canada. Circle Tour Specials. Complete Information 95 West Center - Phone 310 JESS SCOVILLE, Agent 7 Efficient Vasher on Displayat .DSiJ". WASHEIT to Utah'Ctfuntr11 irnone.ja i r A, -Ik - i' ' ' '' " |