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Show .-.v v v.. PAGE SEE PROVO r(UTAHy SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1937 i i.- Levi Edgar Young To Speak Sunday SPRING VTLLE Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah history department and a member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church general gen-eral authorities, will give a Christmas sermon at a joint meeting meet-ing of all the wards in Kolob stake. Sunday, at 7 p. m., in the Fourth ward chapel. Music will be furnished by THe Fourth ward choir, under direction direc-tion of Carl Nelson of the high school faculty. The meeting is sponsored by the Missionary committee com-mittee of the stake. Fifth Ward Junior Sunday School Ask Parents to Program Fifth ward parents are invited to attend the Christmas program to be given Sunday morning by the jur.ior Sunday school. A delightful de-lightful program has been worked work-ed out by the teachers of the Primary Pri-mary and Kindergarten classes and rehearsals have been held for several weeks, under the direction direc-tion of Mrs, Verna Black, junior Sunday school supervisor. Parents and others who attend will feel well repaid for their coming com-ing out. The program begins at 10:30 and no class work will be conducted. Yuletide Concert In Pleasant View Pleasant View ward will present pre-sent its annual Christmas concert con-cert Sunday evening under direction di-rection of chorister Celestia J-Taylor J-Taylor and Organist Ruth Stoti. Numbers will include those by the choir, a piano solo by Miss Stott, a vocal solo by Charles Miller, a xylophone solo by Sterling Ster-ling Cluff, and a string trio led by Martha Coleman. Dean Ger-ritt Ger-ritt dejong of B. Y. U. will give the Christmas address. A Special! 1931 Chev Coupe $50 BURT'S NASH LaFayette Service PHONE 295 50 East First North McEwan Is Utah's Rhodes Finalist . William McEwan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McEwan of Kemmerer, Wyo., and a student at the U.S.Jt.C. at Logan, who was named as one of Utah's finalists fin-alists in the Rhodes scholarship competition, is a grandson of Mrs. Nellie McEwan and the late John H. McEwan of Provo. The young man's mother is the former Louie Shelley of Shelley, Shel-ley, Idaho, well known here. Karl A. Fox, Salt Lake City, a U. of U. student, was the other finalist. SUNDAY SERVICES Infirmary Patients Honored at Program By Provo Daughters County Chairman William J. Johnson of Spanish Fork and Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo were among the speakers as Utah county chapter of Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers honored the aged of Utah county infirmary infirm-ary Saturday afternoon. Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus to the 49 elderly folk amid a scene bright with gay festoons, Christmas tree, aand bright-colored packages. Mrs. C. E. Markham, who was in charge of the program, introduced in-troduced Mrs. A. Will Jones, program pro-gram chairman, who announced the numbers including a selection sung by Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Rpvr Knie-ht. and Louise John son; readings by Colleen Knight and Betty Ruth BrockbanK; accordion ac-cordion solo by Mrs. W. J. Harris; Har-ris; a duet by the Hill sisters; and a song by Reed Strong. Mrs. Sarah Tassey presided. PROVO COMMUNITY CHURCH ( Congregational) Edwin F. Irwin, Minister W. Wesley Powell, Guest Speaker George Fitzroy, Organist 9:45 Church school. Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Berry, supt. Classes for all ages. The Christmas carols will be sung in the worship service. serv-ice. 11:00 Christmas worship service. serv-ice. Mr. Fitzroy will play entirely entire-ly from Handel's immortal Messiah. Mes-siah. The chorus choir will fling Harris' "Softly Through the Silent Sil-ent Night," and Emerson's "Lift Up Your Heads." Soloists will be Miss Catherine Baker, Mr. Howard How-ard Olsen and Mr. Dave Baker. The Reverend Powell will deliver his Christmas sermon, "The King of Kings." 5:45 Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society. 7:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. Endeav-or. Mr. Ralph R. Pickering of Portsmouth, N. H., and the College Col-lege of Law of the University of' Wyoming will address the Christian Chris-tian Endeavor groups.' Mr. Pickering Pick-ering is a classmate of Mr. Powell. Visitors to the community and others are cordially invited to attend these Christmas Sunday services. FIRST WARD Ward Relief society conference will convene in the First ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock. A splendid Christmas program has been arranged, to include selections se-lections by a chorus remarks by a member of the bishopric and a stake board member; president's report by Mrs. H. J. Stagg; a musical reading; one-act play and Christmas music. THIRD WARD A splendid program has been arranged ar-ranged by the Relief society for a conference to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the chapel. The following numbers will be presented: Opening selection, choir; five-minute report by the president, Mrs. Reva Bullock; selection, se-lection, trio, Mrs. Effie Clark, Mrs. Nell Bullock and Mrs. Leah Wheeler; secretary's report, Mrs. Ruby Clark; three musical readings, read-ings, Mrs. De Veda Taylor, Mrs. La Preal Crane and Mrs. Robe Coleman; one-act play, "Mansions" "Man-sions" to be read by Mrs. Fred Dixon; duet. Mrs. Florence Clark and Mrs. Winnie Morris; remarks, stake officer and Bishop A. E. Eves. Today's Answers to CRANIUM CRACKERS 1. The Brooklyn Bridge spans the East river in New York. 2. "Pidgin English" is a jargon English traders used in dealing with Chinese. 3. "Cracker," Georgia; "Hoo-sier," "Hoo-sier," Indiana; "Show Me," Missouri; Mis-souri; "Bonanza," Montana; 'Sooner," Oklahoma, and "Old Dominion," Virginia. 4. A tetrahedron is a solid figure fig-ure bounded by four triangles. 5. Yes, Isaiah Sellers, noted Mississippi river pilot, contributed contribut-ed articles to New Orleans newspapers news-papers under the pseudonym, "Mark Twain." The name also was adopted by the more famous Samuel L. Clemens. GENEALOGY MEETING The Third Ward Genealogical society will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of T'nnn- A TVktiroll 1 Ad Vnrth Fourth West. MCE FIEMFJEIITX m Sunbeam Shavemaster ........ $15.00 America's only Electric Razor with an Armature Type Motor Velvet Shaver, V-type head $17.50 Heating Pads, from $4.95 Electric Clocks $3.95 Hotpoint Toasters $3.50 Hotpoint Toasters $5.95 Sunbeam Mixmaster $24.95 Hotpoint Automatic Electric Roaster $24.75 Radios, from $16.95 Hotpoint Electric Irons $2.95 All Appliances Fully Guaranteed! We Deliver All Merchandise 'Mulsh Electric Co. 230 WEST CENTER PHONE 1432 "Provo's General Electric Store" EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Skov, Pastor 150 North 1st West Today no services are held here because Rev. B. Skov and the local congregation are participating participat-ing in the dedication of the new St. John's Lutheran church in Salt Lake City. Special Christmas ervices will be held here Christmas eve and next Sunday. GLEANER GIRLS Utah Stake M. I. A. Gleaner Girls and "M" Men will meet today at 2 o'clock at the Fourth ward meeting house, to discuss plans for their banquet. The session will not interfere with Union meeting, the officers announce. REORGANIZED CHURCH 2S4 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe,. elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry Father Boniface - Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholi'c church. 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, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Atom-ic Force?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings meet-ings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Fourth Sunday in Advent. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a.m. MANAVU GENEALOGY The Manavu Ward Genealogical Society will meet Monday evening eve-ning at 7:15 o'clock at the meeting meet-ing house, at which time a Christmas program will be presented. pre-sented. A chorus of boys from the Parker school, under the direction of Miss Geniel Brown, will sing; a reading will be given by Mau-rine Mau-rine Moffitt, a duet will be sung by Mrs. Rose Madsen and Bruce Haws, and C. V. Hansen will give an illustrated lecture. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for girls of Utah stake, will be held today at 3 p. m., in the administration adminis-tration building. Bishop Wilbur Sowards of Manavu ward will be in charge. HIGH PRIESTS High Priests of Utah stake are to meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock in College hall, B. Y. U., announces Presilent J. A. Washburn. Pageant Program At Fourth Ward Thirty-five characters will take part in "Lest Your Hearts Be Far from Me," Fourth Ward Relief Society dialogue and pageant, page-ant, Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Anna Prince Redd, author of the presentation, will direct together to-gether with Norma Pardoe Wright. Tableau and costumes have been arranged by Claude Snow. Reed Biddulph is stage manager with Elmer Nelson and Evelyn McAffee, music directors. The play's setting is any city of the present on Christmas eve and Christmas day. The tableau will be in the nativity. In the cast are: Betty Joe Smith, Florence Britsch, Todd Britsch, Dean Steineckert, Alfred Alder, Ralph Britsch, Edward Sandgren, Wendell Christensen, Lavina Johnson, Stella Garrett, Melba Payne. Bertha Memmott, Nellie Taylor, Tay-lor, Lillian Perkins, Sadie Christensen, Christ-ensen, Edith Maxfield, Gloria Taylor, Joyce Jones, William and Katherine Miller, Bud Bown, Kelly Kel-ly Gardner, Verl Martin, Dr. W. Woolf, Belle Hales, Dr. D. D. Boyer, Margaret Wilson, Richard Hales, Elsie Joyce Brockbank, Rose Kartchner, Ethelinda Alder. Pearl Woolf, Amy Sandgren, and Myrtle Clark. Yule Theme Set For Sixth Ward Provo Sixth ward choir will present a musical program Sunday Sun-day evening at 6:30 in the ward meeting house, featuring a Yule-tide Yule-tide theme. Numbers by the choir, organ carols by Organist Fay Loveless, soprano solos by Camilla Wools and Lillian M. Young, a trio number num-ber by the Murdock sisters, a reading by Beth Paxman, and selection in which the congregation congrega-tion will join are planned. Creed Brimhall will give a cornet solo to 'Silent Night, Holy Night." Marguerite Jepperson is director. Leo Knight is president of the choir. All are. invited. 0 R E MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL Reporter Phone 026-R-3 "Tom Sawyer" an operetta In three acts was presented by the students 6f the Sharon school at the Sharon ward amusement hall Thursday evening. Every child in the school had a part in the program pro-gram and a large and appreciative apprecia-tive crowd was In attendance. Hand decorated programs were given with a full cast of the children chil-dren presented in the operetta, the dances and choruses. Jane Mc-Bride Mc-Bride read the prelude. In connection con-nection with the play, there was a boys' chorus with fifteen voices; a girls' chorus of twenty-four voices; numbers by twenty three irst graders in arhythm band anr seventeen children from second grade. The dance numbers given were, "Skeleton Dance," "The Old Men Dance," "The Cave Dance," and the "Sun Flower Dance." Between act numbers were given by rythm bands; piiano solos by Bonnie Christensen; and Shirley Mangum and numbers by the Sharon school orchestra. The dancing was directed by Miss Melva Mathis; piano numbers num-bers were directed by Miss Alice Thurman; dramatics by Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Arave and the principal. Ford Paulson directed the performance. The Orem Literary club members mem-bers were delightfully entertained entertain-ed by Mrs. J. Erval Christensen at her home Thursday afternoon. The house was gaily decorated in a Christmas motif, a lovely tree being a feature. Mrs John Lewis gave a pleasing presentation of the three act comedy play, "Call It A Day." A delicious luncheon featuring Christmas colors was served at the small tables. Lovely Love-ly Christmas presents .were exchanged. ex-changed. Those in attendance were, Mrs. John Lewis, a visitor, Mrs. Ratchet Cutler of Pan-guitch Pan-guitch and Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Curtis Gordon. Mrs. Verde Wash-burn, Wash-burn, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs; Clifton Pyne, Mrs. Elvis Terry. Mrs. Donald Dixon Mrs- Ada Sftinner, Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. Roy E. Park, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. E, H. Calder, Mrs Harold Calder. Mrs. J. George Stratton and the hostess. Mrs. Raymond Cutler has come from Panguitch because of the illness of her daughter, Miriam, who is a student at the B. Y. U. Mrs. Ray Loveless entertained at a quilting at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. A delirious dinner din-ner was served at noon, after which a lovely quilt was completed. complet-ed. Enjoying the affair were, Mrs. V. J. Loveless, Mrs. Carson Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. Julian Hansen. Mrs. Isabelle Gappmayer and Mrs. George Loveless- The officers and teachers of the Timpanbgos Primary association will entertain all primary children of the ward at their annual Christmas party at the ward amusement hall Monday afternoon. after-noon. A gay time has been planned plan-ned for the kiddies and Santa Claus will be there with a treat for each. The Old Testament class of Timpanogos ward enjoyed a party par-ty at the ward amusement hall Friday evening. A number of lively live-ly games were played and dancing proved an enjoyable diversion. Tasty refreshments were served : to thirty five members. Mrs. ! Jennie Farley was the teacher in charge. j The Old Testament class of the j Sharon ward Sunday school en-! joyed a skating part at the Park j Ro-She Friday evening. Twenty- j young people participated, Mr. j Sam Cordner acted as chaperone Mrs. Mildred Burge visited with friends in Lemington Friday. UTAH MINING STOCKS BY UNITED PRESS - . Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun 004 01 Bingham Metals .25 .20 Cardiff 26 .26. Chief Con 45 .48 Colo. Con 02 .02'.- Comb. Metals . . .154 17 E. Tin. Con 20 .25 East Utah 014 .02 Eureka Bullion . . .15 .19 Eureka Lily 55 .56 Eureka Mines ... 00 .014 Horn Silver 33 .37 Iron King ...... .154 .17 Lehi Tintic 004. .01 Mt. City Cop. . . 5.25 6.00 Mammoth 1.15 1.30 New Quincy OS .10 North Lily 50 .55 Ohio Copper 11 .12 Park Bingham . . .02 4 .02 ,. Park City Con. . . 2S .29 Park Nelson 014. .03 Park Premier . . .07 .10 Park Utah 2.25 3.00 Provo 15 .30 S. K. Coal 6.75 7.65 Swansea Con. .01 .01 4 Tintic Cent 01 .02 Tintic Lead 43 .3s Tintic Standaid . 4 82 4 4 9o Victor Con 03 0(1 Zuma 15 2ti Now Park 15 .it; 4 INOCULATIONS MONDAY Monday second diphthfiia inoculations in-oculations will be given pre-.schiMl children in the clinic, city and county building, reports Mi-. Carol B. Raile, school nut so. The inoculations will he given beginning at 1:30 p. m. All children chil-dren receiving the fii.-t November Novem-ber 24 should icport says Mi's. Raile. Music, Talks Set For Second Ward Instrumental and vocal numbers num-bers together with recitations will mark the Second ward Christmas Christ-mas program Sunday at 7 p.m. Anthems will be sung by the choir, and a selection given by Vineyard ward's male quartet. Mrs. Dresden Miller will give the Christmas address, .and talks will be given by the bishopric. Bernice Dastrup and Olga Mad-sen Mad-sen Cook will sing a duet. Theresa Ther-esa Anderson will read. 0gden Livestock! & OGDEN, Utah, Dec, 18 U.R (USDA) Hogs: for week, steady to 10 cents higher for first 4 days; nothing done on Friday; indications lower. Cattle: for week, receipts 2,-494; 2,-494; mostly steady; 29 head 939-lb. 939-lb. good feedlot steers $7.60; few cars shipped in $6.25 to 6.65; driveins in small lots mostly $5.50 to 7.25; cutter and common kinds mostly dairy types, $3.50 to $5.00; heifers improved in quality; bulk good kinds $6.25 to 6.75; feeders $5.75 down; cutter cut-ter to common killers $3.50 to $3.75; low cutters lower for week at $1.75 to 3.00; bulls mostly $4 to 4.75; odd good kinds to $5.25; best vealers $7.50 to 8.00; common com-mon salves $6.50 down. Union Meeting ta Be Held at 2 p.m. Regular departmental work will be conducted in the Utah Stake Relief Society Union meeting today to-day at 2 o'clock at College hall, and a full attendance is urged. Ward Relief Society conferences confer-ences will be held in several of the ward chapels this evening, announces an-nounces Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman. stake Relief Society president. Conference will be in the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, PToneer and Bonneville wards, and Sunday evening, Dec. 26, conferences will be held in the Second, Sixth and Manavu wards. Music Features Manavu Program Opening with a songfest of Christmas carols, Manavu ward's choir will carry through a Christmas Christ-mas program Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The public is invited. Following the opening and sacramental service a Yuletide program will be given: Musical numbers will feature the choir; a double quartet; Elizabeth Stein ; a quartet of Harvey Staheli. Harry Lindley, Wilford Lee and J. A. Clayson; Afton Hanson and Mr-Lee; a piano duet by Ernest paxman and son, Howard; sentiments senti-ments by the bishopric; Mr. Staheli, Hilma Henrie and Dr. G. P. Wiseman. Third Ward Plans Yuletide Festivity Friends and members of the Third ward are invited to a Christmas program Sunday at 10:30 a. m., sponsored by Junior and Senior Sunday schools. Santa will be on hand to give a present to every guest. Special string music is planned under direction of John H. Hilgendorff. A drama, "Joseph Smith's First Pra3'er," will be given, together with a program of plays and song- by the Junior Sunday school. Timp Pageantry Enjoyed by 300 Three hundred patrons and students stu-dents attended Timpanogos school's Christmas pageant Friday Fri-day night, with first and second grade students taking the principal princi-pal roles. A dozen Christmas songs were sung by the pupils during the pageant and Eunice Bird of Provo high school's speech department gave scriptural readings during the numbers. The school band directed di-rected by Farrell Madsen played prior to the pageant, the latter being accompanied by Naomi Hoover. Students of Mrs. Wanda Snow, Gene Phillips, Jennie Harding and Florence Miller were in the pageant, pag-eant, all being in costume, including includ-ing angels, the wise men, and shepherds. More than six score children took part. Before and after the band and pageant numbers the children of third through sixth grades, directed di-rected by Ina Webb sang Christmas Christ-mas carols in the halls. Santa Claus was present and gave bags of candy to all the children. CHRISTMAS SPECAILS When You Buy Your XMAS CANDY . . . Insist on STARTUP'S Best... Fresh Made! A Utah County Product - Manufactured from Utah Sugar by Utah County Labor - Proudly Sold by All Loyal Dealers! Christmas Fruit Cakes Stolien Pies and All Kinds of Small Cakes SPECIAL ROLLS .... SATURDAY 2 "r- 35c Whole Wheat and Wheat . . VALLEY FLOUR & FEED CO. WHITE FAWN FLOUR LEADS THEM ALL White Eagle and Snow Ball, Cashe Valley Famous, Golden West and Red Rose Flours. HIGH GRADE DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 J. S. Smith & Sons. Props. - MONDAY MORNING DOOR CHRASHERS THAT REALLY S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR GIFT DOLLARS 9 A. M. Monday We Will Open Our Doors With Bargains Ycu Will Want to Share In. Prices Are Lower Now! STORE HOURS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Special Purchase! 300 only to sell at this bargain price ! Large size, hemmed, cotton woven cloths; assorted plaids and checks . . fast color. An ideal gift! 52x52 inch Ladies' Monogrammed SCARFS Ladies' House Slippers 98c Sensational Savings! Sheet Blankets 66x76 in. Fine quality cotton in the best bedroom bed-room shades . . . Deep nap. Buy - a supply now at this New Low Price! Men's Boxed Handkerchiefs Handker-chiefs Box . 25c Men's House SHOES Kid Tops . . 98c Now for Gifts! Warm ILnimeol (SHoves Slipon style, plain and pig grain capeskin extra warm linings! The correct gift for your lady! She will enjoy them for driving driv-ing and sports wear. Large Size Part Wool Double Blankets 70x80 plaid part wool. deep nap Blankets This is regular qual ity merchandise' sell ing now at season New Low Price! Stock up! j Silk Crepe DANCE SETS Chemise included Close mmm Out 77C Woolgora BLANKETS Beautiful Shades $5.00 Men's Rayon SLACK SOCKS Every Pair a Gift C Bargrain Timely Gifts! Ladies9 RAY0H UUDIES Every one would appreciate appre-ciate them as gifts! Fine weave Rayon in many styles. At this New Low Price they will be sensational sensa-tional sellers. Be Here Early Monday; buy, save! Ladies9 Gift HOUSE SHOES Cushion sole and Cuban heel. Many patterns. . . Buys! Closeoutl 14 Only Men9s LEATHER JACKETS Sport styles in pig grain leathers. Lined with durable sateen; button fronts. He wants one of them see that he isn' disappointed Christmas morning! tY 1 Men's GiftsX Genuine LEATHER BILLFOLDS Grand assortment ! Talon fasteners and change purse irithe correct styles! 1000 Only At This Price! Pound Bleached 98 The Lowest Price in Years on Perfect Quality Bleached and Mangled Sacks ! They are ready for use. Stock up on this item ! Every Provo woman will want a drawer- ful of this Bargain Special! " r"l T" e Go On Sale Monday 9 A.M. - ii 2h or fr 2 |