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Show r PAGE ' EIGHT PROVO TUTAHT SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1938 41 MINERS MEET DEATH (Continued from Page One) from the main mine entrance when the blast occurred. "A great gush of fire came from the mouth of the mine," he said. "Two seconds later there was a loud explosion. "The force of the blast caused several automobiles hundreds of yards farther away from the mine to sway wildly. I thought-the drivers were going into the ditch. "I rushed to the mine and began be-gan to rope off the entrance to prevent anyone but rescue workers work-ers from entering. "There was nothing anyone could do for the men who wre trapped. It was impossible to get in. The mine entrances were covered cov-ered with rock and slate." Mike Lilly, member of the night crew which had just gone into the mine, owed his life to the tact that he returned to an equipment equip-ment house for a mine light a few seconds before the blast. "A mine car was thrown 50 feet into the air by the explosion," Lilly said. "It 'killed one man that I saw, and may have crushed others. Nobody knows what hap pened, but there was no gas in the mine, so it must have been dust set off by a spark from a mine cable." State police today requested wives and children of the trapped miners to return to their homes. They had watched the rescue work all night. It was estimated that the crowd gathered at the scene reached 10,-000 10,-000 by midnight. It was reduced to a few hundred by 8 a. m., when it was apparent there was no chance any men remaining In the mine were alive. ' SUNDAY SERVICES Hmnftsifln H eTad ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North First Sunday after Easter. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a.m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on .the Gospel lesson for this first Sunday after Easter recorded John 20, 19-31. Theme: "How the Lord Jesus graciously helped and spoke to His Disciples In their weakness, danger and need after His resurrection " All are welcome! COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd N. and University Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Song service, 8 p. m. Rabbi Samuel Gordon will be with us at the morning service and will speak on "The Bible and Prophecy." The missionary society meets Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Street. Sacrament meetings will be held this evening in the L. r. S. ward chapels at 6:30 o'clock. Splendid programs have been planned and all members of the wards and friends interested are Invited to attend. FIRST WARD The Whittler ward chofr- of Salt Lake City, will present the Easter cantata, "Victory," complete com-plete detail of which appear elsewhere else-where on this page. CONCERT DRIVE BEGINS TUESDAY REORGANIZED CHURCH 28-4 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 170 NORTH FIFTH WEST Father Henry Father Valerian Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. SECOND WARD Commencing at 7 o'clock, Ralph Garrett of Nephi, and Donald J. Thurman of Provo, recently returned missionaries from Germany, Ger-many, will be the speakers. The young men have een laboring with Robert Raymond Green of the Second ward, now stationed in Germany. Special music will be furnished by Clark White, also a returned missionary from Germany, and the ward choir. THIRD WARD The Elders' quorum has arranged ar-ranged the program. Selections will be furnished by! the elders' quorum double quartet, and remarks re-marks will be made by Francis McPhie, A. K. Steedman and Willard Westover. FIFTH WARD A welcome home testimonial will be held for Browning Rowe, son of Prof, and Mrs. Ed. M Rowe, who has just returned from the South American; mission field. The Mendelssohn male chorus will sing five numbers. 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 "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. (Continued from. Page One) an officer of the, University-Community Concert .association, pointed point-ed out Saturday that members who subscribed for season tickets paid less than 25 cents for each lecture or concert during the season. sea-son. Many also attended outstanding out-standing events at Ogden on their cards. The final attraction on the course this year i the Helen Jepp-son Jepp-son concert on May 2. The Provo course is considered one of the richest given anywhere in the country today. The campaign cam-paign for membership to be launched Tuesday following the .nesting Monday is not expected to require many days, because piesent members, who have first chance on season tickets, are ready to sign up 100 percent, it is reported. Provo Woman Wins Electric Range Mrs. Robert Le- Vitre of 631 East Second South street, has been awarded a Westinghouse electric - range, valued at $150, as the winner of the current week's range essay contest, now in its eleventh week. The essay was entitled, "Why I Would Like an Electrio Range." The contest closed April 23. The contest was sponsored by the dealers and the Utah Power and Light company. Many prizes in addition to the range are given away each week. M.I.A. Honor Day Slated on May 10 Utah stake M. I. A. Honor day will be observed May ,10, with a program at 7:30 p. m. in College hall, B. Y. U., officers announce. The program will feature a resume of the year's work, including includ-ing both class and activity work, and every ward in the stake willl participote. The public is invited. T Male Chorus On Concert Tour Brigham Young university's male chorus of 50 voices will leave Provo Monday morning, April 25, for a five day concert tour of northern Utah and southern south-ern Idaho. The chorus, under the direction of John R. Halliday of the university music faculty, will sing in towns as far north as St. Anthony, Idaho. Sarah Mabey, Bountiful, is accompanist. Soloists on the 700 mile tour were selected from some of the university's best talent. Dearwyn Sardoni, concert master of the outstanding university symphony orchestra, will play her valuable genuine Guadagnini 1787 violin; George VVhitaker, president of the male chorus, Max Menden-hall, Menden-hall, Nolan Taylor, and Ladd Cropper will be heard in vocal selections; and Oliver R. Smith will appear as a reader. In addition, addi-tion, various members of the chorus will combine in quartet work and sing incidental solos. Other instrumentalist are in a trombone trio made up of chorus members. , SIXTH WARD The Junior and Senior Sunday schools will present the program, ward Sunday school conference to be observed at this time. MANAVU WARD Sacrament meeting will be under the ausp jces of the ward choir, which has arranged a gos pel sqng service, promising to be of special interest to all. Dr T. L. Martin will give a brief talk on the "Revelation of Hymns" and will demonstrate by singing several selected hymns EDGEMONT WARD , The Men's glee club of the Lincoln high school, under the direction of Elvis Terry, will furnish the program at 7:30 o'clock. ri u3t i Newly elected bishop coadjutor for the Episcopal Diocese of California, Dr. Karl Morgan Block of St. Louis is expected in California soon. His consecration will take place some time this summer. SHARON OPERA WINS ACCLAIM Whittier Ward Choir To Present Concert In Provo First Ward BANKER APPOINTED SPANISH FORK Henry A Gardner, cashier of the Bank of Spnaish Fork, has been notified noti-fied that he has been appointed a member of the sub-committee, in this state, for the purpose of aiding the legislative council of the American Bankers' ' association associa-tion in the legislative work that may arise during the coming year. DR. BECK GAINS POST SPANISH FORK Dr. Eldon J. Beck, formerly of this city, but who has been with the biology department of the Dixie Junior college of St. George, since 1933, has been appointed assistant professor pro-fessor of zoology and entomology at the Brigham Young university. The Whittier ward choir of Salt Lake City, will appear at the First ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock, and will present the Easter East-er cantanta, 'Victory," music by Henry Wildermere and text by Rene Bronner. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead cordially invites all interested persons per-sons to join the ward members in hearing this excellent program. Arthur McFarlane is director of the choir, with Wilva Coles as pianist. . The program is as follows: The story of the cantata, Lillian A. Schwendiman; opening chorus, "From Gethsemane to Calvary,'-' choir, including tenor solo, Merrill Hawkins; soprano solo, Ivy Erickson, and bass solo, Willis Gale; tenor solo, "Not What I Will," Raymond R. McFarlane; chorus, "Out of the Night of Darkness," ohoir; duet, "O Morn of Joy," Ollie Sheffield, soprano; Ruth Simonsen, contralto; bass solo, "Angels Rolled the Stone Away," Willis H. Gde, contralto voice, Leone Ellason and the choir; trio, "Life Eternal," Leone Cowley, Cow-ley, soprano; Cleo Kelson, alto; Raymond McFarlane, tenor; bass solo, "The Song of Victory," Eddie Ed-die Isaacson and choir; "There's No Night in Heaven," - a quartet for solo voices, Retta Jardine, soprano; so-prano; Marion Edmarf, contralto; Merrill Hawkins, tenor; Willis H. Gale, basso; mixed chorus, "The Splendor of His Glory," choir ; contralto con-tralto solo, "His Love Divine," Lydia Parks; finale, "Christ Hath Arisen," choir. Members of the Sharon stake opera cast were the recipients of cpmpliments following the production of ''The Chimes of Normandy" Every one of the seven wards was represented in the cast whi-ch Was assisted by a chorus of 30 voices and a capable orchestra. William M. Vernon, stake music director, was in charge, assisted by Clifton Clinger, who handled the- staging; Verl AUeman and Norma Hampshire, who directed the dancing; Edgar Booth supervised su-pervised the stage lighting and with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Peterson, installed the stage sets, which added immensely im-mensely to the effectiveness of the opera. " In the cast were Paul Andrea-son, Andrea-son, La Ron Stewart, West Hills, Frank Jex, Virginia Taylor, Melba Pyne, Norma Hampshire, Ora Baum. Resltha Vernon was accompanist. ac-companist. The opera was the climax of the year's M. I. A. activities. ;, M. 1. A. honor night will be observed in all the wards Monday Mon-day night, at which those who have represented the wards in various activities will be fittingly fitting-ly honored. The following Monday Mon-day night will be stake honor rtight. Mrs. r.lary Lewis Called By Death Mrs. Mary. Frances Tyler, 77, for more than 30 years a resident j of Provo, passed away Saturday morning at the home' of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Eva L. Hindmarsh in Springville, from' an illness of sev-. eral months duration. Mrs. Lewis was born June 24, 1860, at Evergreen, Washington county, Texas. In company with her parents, Charles Marion and Mary Catherine Longley Tyler. She came to Utah in 1870. They tarveled across the plains with ox team from Evergreen to Omaha, Oma-ha, Nebraska, thence by train to Utah, where they located in Paro-w&n.' Paro-w&n.' She was married to Judge William Staines Lewis, Jan. 25, 1877 In the St. George temple and they moved to Kanah where they resided until Feb. 1906 when Mr. Lewis died. She and her family then moved to provo where she resided m the Third ward until two years ago when she made her home with her daughter Eva L. Hindmarsh in Springville. She was a devout member of the L. D. S. church where her main activities were centered In the Relief society which organization she continuously held the office of teacher for more than 50 years! She has a host of friends in this city,, who in mourning her loss, will hold In affectionate remembrance remem-brance her numerous acts of unselfish un-selfish service as friend and neighbor. Surviving are, one son, Melvin H. Lewis of Ogden, three daugh ters, sMrs. Mary L. Shelton and Mrs. Lou Phare of Salt Lake, Mrs. Eva L. Hindmarsh of Springville; five children have preceded her in death. She is also survived by three brothers, J. C. Tyler, Mer cedes, Texas, Robert M. Tyler of Encinetas, Cal., George Tyler of Los Angeles, Cal.; two sisters Mrs. Rosella Hancock of Eden, Ariz, and Mrs. Isabel Gerrard of Salt Lake City. Nineteen grandchildren grandchild-ren and six great grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel, in Springville The body may be viewed at the Hatch Mortuary in Provo Sunday evening and at the Hindmarsh residence, 386 South Main, Springville Spring-ville prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the family plot at Kanab, Utah. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS PALO ALTO, Cal. (UJ The ice. nickel, . successor to the il legal telephone clug, disappeared from the Stanford university campus today because telephone officials complaint that drops of water failed to pay the bill. Students Stu-dents in dormitories and fraterni ties manufactured "nickels" by pouring water in plaster of paris molds in refrigerators. There was no money, only dampness, when the telephone company collectors came. When the company threatened threat-ened to remove all -telephones, stu dents paid the losses. The ice nickels went out of existence. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Brownie, a nine-year-old airedale, will receive "full benefit" of the income of a $20,000 trust fund, established under the will of its mistress, Mrs. "Marion ' B. Springer Spring-er of Woburn. The will, probated yesterday, provided that the money be turned over to the Ari-gell Ari-gell Memorial hospital at Boston on the death of Brownie. Mrs. Springer's estate was estimated at $40,000. the ticket was issued. Triumphant, he returned to his parked automobileand automo-bileand found on the windshield a ticket for overtime parking. It had taken hhn too long to convince con-vince the judge. SALT LAKE CITY. tl'.P) J. C. Jensen, recipient of a 'ticket on an illegal parking charge, went to City Judge Reva Beck Bosone to talk it over. He conviced the judge he had been in Ogden when . WARD STAGES COMEDY . SPRINGVILLE A 3-act comedy. com-edy. "Two Days to Marry;" was presented by the First- Ward M. i I. A., under the direction of Clifford Pierc and Mrs. Gertrude Gert-rude Clements, Thursday night. -n the Second ward and on Friday Fri-day night in the First ward hall. A matinee was conducted in the First ward Friday afternoon. Muskrats bear sx or seven litters lit-ters of about eight young in the course of a year. FIRST CHUHCtl OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Provo, Utah Announces a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A RELIGION OF SERUICE , -by- GAUlf IV. ALLEN, C.S. B. of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Member of the Board of Lectureship of the MOTHER CHURCH, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, in Boston, Mass. -in THE CHURCH EDIFICE 105 East First North St. - FRIDAY April 29 At 8 P. M. Th Public Is Cordially Invited HIGH PRIESTS' QUORUM Members of the High Priests-quorum, Priests-quorum, Utah stake, will convene in the monthly meeting at College Col-lege hall, at 9:30 Sunday morning. morn-ing. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of Provo city schools, will be the speaker. AMERICAN FORK! MISS EDITH JACKLIN f Reporter Phone 181-J Mrs. M. L. Baird was appointed appoint-ed president of the American Fork Parent Teachers association at a meeting held Thursday evening eve-ning 'in the American Fork high school. The retiring president. Mrs. Leo G. Meredith, has served for two years and will be president presi-dent of the Alpine school district P. T. A. council effective May 1st. Jesse M. Walker, principal of the high school is first vice president, presi-dent, the second vice president and secretary-treasurer to be appointed ap-pointed at a later date. The finnancial report showed the accounts in good condition. The major project for the year is completed being the replacement of some of the band uniforms and caps, purchase of two twirler costumes, cos-tumes, also suits for the standard bearers, new banners and a new American flag. The minor project was the continuance con-tinuance of . hot lunches for children child-ren in the elementary grades. During Dur-ing the past winter an average of 150 children "have enjoyd a bowl of soup and other treats prepared pre-pared under the sponsorship of the Parent Teachers association. The senior class of the high school will hold senior sluff day next Monday. George Reimschlls-sel, Reimschlls-sel, president of the class says everything is In readiness for a Roenna Garner Terry Mrs. C; A. Carlson and children, Mrs. Ilia Baker, Wallace and Lee, have just arrived from Rexburg, Ida., where they went to attend funeral services for her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Roenna Garner Ter-jy,. Ter-jy,. who was one of the few remaining re-maining pioneers. Mrs. Terry was born in Hancock Han-cock county, 111., April 7, 1845, a daughter of Philip and Mary Hed-rlck Hed-rlck Garner. .She crossed the plains at the age of four years, in the George A. 'Smith company, arriving in Salt Lake valley October Oc-tober 25, 1849, later settling in Ogden. She married Joel Terry, a widower with several children in 1862, and became the mother of 13 children. Mr. Terry died in 1891, and in 1896, Mrs. Terry married James Harberson, who passed away in 1907. She then moved to Rexburg, Ida., where, she had since lived with her daughter. SPONSOR BAND DANCE SPANISH FORK Members of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club are sponsoring a dance to be held at the senior high school auditorium, Tuesday night, April 26, the proceeds to help pay the Installment due on the high schopl band uniforms. All are invited. An anatomy class of the University Uni-versity of Washington was drafted to help, preserve Che skeleton of Tusko, an elephant whose bones and hide weighed three tons. trip to Salt Lake where some of the major points of interest will be a visit to the state penitentiary, the air port, capitol building and some surprise visits that promise to be loads of fun for all. TEMPLE LECTURE C. V. Hansen will give an illustrated il-lustrated lecture on L. D. S". Temples," at the Vineyard ward genealogical meeting Tuesday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock. L. D. 8. BAPTISMS L. D. S: baptism services, for Sharon stake will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the ITtah stake Administration Ad-ministration building. L. D. S. BAPTISMS " L. D. -S.' baptism services for Sharon stake will be held in the administration building today at 3 p. "m. The bishopric of the Lake View ward will be in charge. RED CROSS CLASS The Red Cross class in home hygiene and care of the sick, will meet at the Aird hospital Monday at 5 p. m., it is announced. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation appre-ciation for-the ijpiany acts of kindness kind-ness and sympathy expressed,: and for the beautiful floral offerings in-our decent "breavehlent: William Eddlns and family. LUXURIOUS LIVING Ph- time to SoBkV r BUILD and if you let us $$gIA plan it it will be a real HOME pggr in trery respect. 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