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Show Relief Society Women to Visit Flower Gardens Immediately after the Ward Relief Society meetings- in Utah stake Tuesday afternoon, the women wo-men will leave from their ward chapels in cars for a tour of some of the more beautiful gardens of Provo. Mrs. Achsa E. paxman, stake president, announces that two or three homeowners' names have been suggested in each ward, and the visits are being planned with .the idea of furthering interest in the home beautif ication program now being 'sponsored by the Relief Re-lief Society. Women who drive cars are asked to please take them to Tuesday's meeting. The following gardens may be visited: First ward. Mis. Rose Farrer, 57 East Fourth South: Harlan Thomas. 268 East Third South ; Oran Groneman, 135 East Second South Second ward: Thomas Allen, Eighth West and Third South; Ole E. Olsen. 734 West Third South; A. W. .Jones. 467 South Sixth West. Third ward: M,s Eva Warner, 1065 North Fifth West; Mrs. Mary E. Richardson, 356 North Fourth West. Fourth ward: Fred W. Dixon. 943 North University: Gernt de Jong Jr, 640 North University; I. E Brockbank, ,9 West Fifth North. Fifth ward: Don W. Conover, 156 North Fifth East; Mrs. Clara Kofford, 359 East Second North. Sixth ward: Mayor Mark Anderson, An-derson, 141 West Second South; Joseph Grames, 435 South Third West; Dr. E. A. Paxman, 432 West First South. Bonneville ward: Frank Mul-lett. Mul-lett. 767 Milton -ave; S. A. Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, 881 East Second .South; Bishop Andrew Jensen. 144 South Seventh East. Manavu wardHrvey StaheU, 195 East Sixth North; Ernest Frandsen, 490 Nrth First East. Pioneer ward: Wilford Perry, RALPH'S RADIO & APPLIANCE The Home of Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE 83 North Univ. Ave., Provo - Phone 618 KE UlN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR LUUK Al THIS LIST OF FEATURES: A mm - 1 n O Silent "POLAR POWER" SealedUnit O Speedy-Cube Release O New Adjustable Shelves O Sensational Low-cost Low-cost Operation O Built-in Thermometer O Enough cold reserve for FIVE ordinary refrigerators O America's handsomest handsom-est refrigerator . "Come in-NOW! Let us show you how Kelvinator makes food dollars go further . . . how you make money when you buy a new 1938 Kelvinator! RALPH'S RADIO 141 South Main WAGE-HOUR BILL CHANGES URGED .:U WASHINGTON, May 7 (U.P Opponents and proponents of the wages and hours bill began campaigns cam-paigns today to amend it before the house passes it. The opponents, composed largely large-ly of southern Democrats, seek to strike out the bill's wage provisions provis-ions or to lower them for southern south-ern industries. The other group, which includes many leaders of the move to en act federal legislation immediate ly, will try to have the bill inaug urate the 40 hour week and the 40 cents an hour minimum wage at once instead of by gradual stages over three years. Both groups have 16 days before be-fore the bill can be considered. When that period ends- May 23 even opponents of the bill believe that it will pass. But its enactment enact-ment as law lemains doubtful be cause of threats of a i'ilibustet i against it m the senate. Christensen Funeral Slated For Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I Ellen Christensen, will be held : Monody at 1:30 o'clock, instead 1 qt Sunday, at the Hamilton ward chapel in Gunnison. Friends may call at the Earl Fickett residence in Gunnison prior to the services. Interment will be in the Gunnison cemetery under the direction of the Berg mortuary. 49f) North Eighth West; W. D. Norman, 1000 West Fifth North. There is much interest in the campaign. 270 entries being enrolled en-rolled for the contest prizes' to date. Many more are expected to t-nter before June 1. and the 18 prizes, two in each ward, will be presented in September. One prize i is to go to the most lautiful ; garden and surroundings in the ward; and the other for the most improvement maTTe during the year, it is announced. pnnrxi UlSULkJ OR Slip 5 HOW at local electric rates Proof of Kelvinator's amazing economy in ice-making! Think of all those ice cubes for only one penny's worth of current! ALL FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY! as ;4 & APPLIANCE CO. Springville, Utah PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY :HERALDt- SUNDAY: MAY "8, 1938 SUNDAY SERVICES i J ; J ; &EOROANIZ$p ClIUBCII 2S4 West Fourth Squth 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. na. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from o'clock, excepting holidays. 2:30 to 4:30 Sundays and EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. Skov, Pastor , Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine' services at 11 a. m. Sermon Ser-mon on the Epistle lesson for this third Sunday after Easter record ed I. PeL 2. 11-20. Theme: The Right View of this Earthly Life and its Effect upon our Behavior." At 1:30 p. m. divine services will also be held in our church at Spanish Fork. All are welcome. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd No. and University Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Song Service, 8 p. m. The theme of the morning serv ice which will be a Mother's day service will be "The Importance of the Family." The choir will sing the anthem "I Bring My All to Jesus". The Pilgrim Social group meets Monday night at 7 o'clock commencing com-mencing with a covered-dish supper. sup-per. The Young Married Peoples' group will meet Wednesday night. BAND CLIMAX TO BE IN STADIUM (Continued from Page One) tion of Mrs. Hannah Packard, is as follows: Mixed chorus, "God So Loved the World," Steiner, Eli Clayson, conductor. Male quartet, "Oh, Thou Great Eternal One," Grieg, Cornwall. Max Mendenhall, Nevin Williams, Jack Smith, and LeGrande Nel.son. Ladies chorus, from Hansel and Gretel, Ruth Prussee, director Mixed Chorus-Mixed Chorus-Mixed chorus, "Keep on Praying Pray-ing to the Lord." Arlo B. Seeg-miller, Seeg-miller, conductor; ladies chorus, "Robin in the Rain," Noble Cain. Gertrude Sauer, conductor, Lorna Harrison, accompanist. Mixed quartet, "Kathryn's Wedding Wed-ding Day." Mrs. Vera Jones, Mrs. C. E. Rowan, Max Mendenhall, Red Ward. Ladies' chorus, "Spirit Flowei." Tipton, Alio SeegmiUer, conductor; Virginia Green, accompanist; accom-panist; ladies chorus, "Beautiful Dreamer," Foster, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, . conductor, Ferris Edgley, accompanist; male chorus, chor-us, 'ihe Morning Breaks," Stephens. Steph-ens. On account of the conference today, the Sunday schools of the stake will present their Mother's day programs, next Sunday. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET HERE (Continued from Page One) while the Rebekah assembly will convene in the I. O. O. F. lodge rooms. A banquet will be served by the ladies of the Relief society oi the First ward in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall at 6 p. m. to members and guests. Degree work will be in order at 8 p. m. in both "branches. Dancing will be carried on in the Elks hall. The final day will be with business busi-ness meetings which will take up the entire day. The election and installation of officers will be held at the afternoon session. Mr. Brereton joined the Independent Inde-pendent Order of Odd Fellows on April 3, 1892 and has served in many of the highest offices. He represented the Utah jurisdiction at the sovereign grand lodge during dur-ing the years 1914 and 1915, was grand master of Utah in 1912-13, has been treasurer of the I. O. O. F. home board since 1925 and is now serving his 52nd term as treasurer ot Provo lodge. Commenting on the many years he has been affiliated with the order Mr. Brereton stated, AI joined the Odd Fellows four years after the order was founded in Provo and have seen is grow until it is a factor in our community. We own our hall which is tree from indebtedness, have always been able to render assistance to our brother members who were sick or in distress and today we have a substantial fund to take care of any emergency that might arise. While I am proud of our financial accomplishments I am most proud of the fine type of men who have always made up the order." ' The brink of Niagara Falls is receding at the rate of 2Vj! feet a year. The M. I. A. of the Lake View ward is presenting a three-act comedy Monday at 8 p. m. in the amusement hall. Tht Rov Scouts will sell ice cream. SHARON WARD The Scandinavian choir of Pro- yo will furnish special music, and C. V. Hansen will give an illus trated lecture on th "Coming Fdrth of the Book of Mormon," at the Sharon ward meeting house this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Vineyard school P. T. A. meeting will be held Monday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock in the ward amusement hall, and it is desired that all parents of the ward be present. Final rehearsal for the M. I. A. music festival to -be held this evening eve-ning at the Utah stake tabernacle, in connection with quarterly conference, con-ference, will be held at 12:10, noon, today at the tabernacle, and all those taking part are urged to attend. Gleaners and "M" Men of the Second and Pioneer wards met Friday evening to make plans for a sunrise service to be held in Provo canyon next Sunday morning. morn-ing. Prof. George H. Hansen of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker. Contest Climax To Be Colorful Stadium Event (Continued from Page One) when its music alone will go up from the stadium field, then move on to join others in a huge mass formation about the center of the field. Then will follow intricate maneuvering ma-neuvering by the pick of the organizations or-ganizations assembled in the mid-field mid-field area, and the playing of the stirring "Grand March" from Verdi's opera, "Aida," and the "Soldier's Chorus'" from Gounod's "Faust' by the B. Y. U. band. Elaborate Program On a central stage girls of the "Y,' under direction of Mrs. Alene Coleman Smith, will next feature a dance club presentation, to be followed by "Starlight" and "The Male Quartet." sung by four male collegians, Nolan Taylor of Ogden, Max Mendenhall of Provo, George Whitaker of Provo, and Ladd Cropper of Delta. Brilliantly-clad in shimmering gowns, the beautiful Lieurance club chorus of feminine voices. directed by F. J. Faux of Spanish ork, will then sing "When Segos Bloom in Utah," a composition of B. Y. U. Facultyman William F. Hanson. "Farewell From the Woods" by Felix Mendelssohn will be featured by a university band brass ensemble. en-semble. Introduce Judges Introduction of Glenn Cliffe Bainum, Chicago, festival judge; J. C. Moffit of Provo, festival general gen-eral director; President F. S. Harris Har-ris of B. Y. U., and others will follow. fol-low. In a cresendo of sound, the entire en-tire calvacade of bands will then join in two mass numbers, "Show Boy" by Hoff, and "The New Colonial," Co-lonial," by Hall. As the last band notes fade away into the darkness of the night, brilliant flares of fireworks will mark the finale of the show and festival. Birthdays SUNDAY. MAY 8 WILFORD D. LEE. IS AVAILABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF RBPAiR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Aa lied ape. NO DELAY! UTAH TIMBER and CQAL GO, 164 W. 5th North. Phone 232 Villi H Honors Gained in Poster Contest Utah county boys and girls won major laurels in the state poster contest sponsored by Utah State Dental association at its convention con-vention in Salt Lake City Saturday Satur-day reports Dr. Frank T. Reynolds, Reyn-olds, Provo. Each wiiner gets a certificate of merit from the association, and their school books to the value of $25. The winners' posters will be used in a national contest in St. Louis, Mo., in the fall. Dick Murdock, Provo high school, won highest in the state in the high school division. Jack Jones. American Fork sixth grader, took first, and Elaine Knudsen, Lehi sixth grader, sec ond, in the elementary contest. Dr. Da Costa Clark Provo con ducted one of the clinics at the convention. Cooperative Loans To Be Available I. O. Thuesson, cooperative specialist spe-cialist for the Farm Security administration ad-ministration regional office. San Francisco, will write cooperative loans for sires, large machinery purchases, and other purposed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the local office, reports Clark Allred, county supervisor. The new office is in the basement base-ment of the postoffice building, corner of First North and First West. Mr. Allred reminds that loans to low income farmers for livestock live-stock and equipment purchase are still being taken at the local office. ispip! ? IBM W i If YOU make these three simple tests when you shop for a car, you'll get more for your money: 1. CONSIDER PRICES. Youll find all Ford prices low and Ford "60" prices especially low. Price isn't everything, of course, but it comes out of your pocket. 2. CHECK EQUIPMENT. Price means little, if you pay extra for equipment you've got to have. Ford prices include equipment. 3. COUNT CYLINDERS. ! cylinders mean more THE TELLURIDE PROVO, UTAH Prouoon Advanced At Oklahoma 'IF (Continued from Page One) Science in London, which is regarded re-garded as the outstanding school of its kind in Europe. Tom 1930 to 1931 he was a memt'jr of the committee on social trend's under the Hoover administration. He is a member of the American Society of National Na-tional Law, the Council of Foreign For-eign Relations, American Political Science association, Chicago Coun cil and Foreign Relations, Southwest South-west Social Science association, Tau Kappa Alpha and Theta Al pha Phi. He is the author of two texts on political science and government. During 1936-37 he conducted adult education for the government govern-ment at Wichita. Kansas, and Waco, Texas. He was tendered the position again for 1937-38 but was unable to secure another leave of absence. He is married to Helen Morrison Morri-son of Norman. They are the parents of a daughter, Helen Kay, born last month. Columbia Steel Wins Railroad Contract Columbia Steel company of Provo and Ryberg Brothers of Salt Lake City Saturday won a $56,000 order to install a new 110-foot turntable at the engine terminal at Stockton, Calif., for the Western Pacific Railroad company. Work will begin near the first of June. caned V.outi?ment -U-0 . ,. " G smootner power impulses. America's most expensive cars have engines w ith 8 or more cylinders. Only Ford has been able to offer the basic advantages advan-tages of 8 cylinders at a low price with low operating costs. ("Thrifty 60" owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gas.) These are only three of the reasons for visiting a Ford dealer before you buy. You'll recognize the rest when you get out on the road in a Ford V- 8. More You'll realize that it's 8-cylin-der quality all the way through! and Vw,. Thrifty Sixty" FORD V-8 MOTOR City . Briefs Professor William TL Boyle of the Brigham Young university, will be the speaker at the Mother's Moth-er's day program today in the Belvedere ward. Salt Lake City. James L Jensen, 21, Goshen, and Jewel Dubois Eltcn, 19, Gen-ola, Gen-ola, were issued a licens to wed, Saturday at the country clerk's office. Martin La.Mar YVoodard, 26, Gdshen, and Phyllis Devel, 19, Spanish Fork, were married Saturday Sat-urday by County Clerk Clarence Grant. Mrs. Ka the line Grimes underwent under-went an eye operation at the Medical Med-ical Building hospital a week ago, and has been removed to her home at 582 North First East. Miss Venice Tuft of Oakland Cal., has been visiting here for a week with Miss Dorothy McGuire, and plans to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. David Condon have left for their home in Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park, after visiting here with Mr. Condon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Condon. Also, they spent some time in Vernal, with Mrs. Condon's people, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Murray. The Condons Con-dons have as their guests at the present time, their other son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Condon and baby Nancy of Logan, who will also visit Mrs. Condon's par Voices ylinders wv .00 PAGE SEVEN ents, Mr. anil Mrs: - George-M Nuttali of Provo. nss Helen Alleman, instructor in home economics at Brigham Young university, left Saturday morning for Santa Fe, New- Mexico, Mex-ico, to attend the Pacific regional home economics convention. Mrs. H. S. Pyne has received word that her grandson, George W. Ekins, will be graduated May 19 from the College of physicians and Suregons of the San Francisco Fran-cisco School of Dentistry. The young man is a' son of the late Dr. G. W. Ekins of Provo. Tanner Water Suit Continues Tuesday Hearings in the Caleb Tanner water case will continue Tuesday Tues-day in district court before Judge Will L. Hoyt of the fifth district. Mr. Tanner seeks right to utilize uti-lize a part of Provo river water for power purposes by intake through Provo Bench canal and returnable down stream. E. O. Larson. Deer Creek project pro-ject chief engineer, wa placed on the stand late Friday. Mr. Tanner's suit is directed against former State Engineer George M. Bacon and local water companies. Elmer A. Jacob, city engineer, and Mr. Tanner were also heard on the stand Friday. MOVING ? If Moving, call the HARD I TRANSFER. Modern equipment equip-ment aid men who know bow to handle the most fragile fur olture. PHONE 14 AWi'.W.V.V...',' It j. - v' v ..V.W.-..V.'.V.-.V.V. .V.-T. .".V ..W.-A-.-.v.V. 9 ii ' FORD V-8 PRICES BEGIN AT $ 99 ti FOI THE AO-Mr. COUPE (IUUSTKATE0) DELIVERED IN DETROIT. TAXES EXTRA The Tudor Sedan is $644; the Fordor Sedan, $689. With the 83-horsepower V-8 engine, the Coupe is $629; the Tudor, $669; the Fordor, $714. EQUIPMENT. All prices inclnde front and rear bumpers and bumper guards, (pare wheel, tire and tube, tire lock, cigar lighter, one windshield wiper, one sun visor, twin horns, and headlight head-light beam indicator on instrument panel, at no extra charge. COM1AMY PHONE 1000. |