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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 3938- T G. E. Convention To Begin S hortly It is expected that a large group of young people f rom Provo, ' together- with - their parents and friends, will attend the first great area convention of the International Interna-tional Society of Christian Endeavor En-deavor in Salt Lake . City, June 30 to July 3, inclusive. Salt Lake will toe host to hundreds hun-dreds of young folks from the 10 western states, and the convention conven-tion is regarded as an tevent of unusual importance? Dr. Daniel A'. Poling, -president of the International Society of C. E., who Is xone of the best known youth leaders of the world today, will speak at the ' sessions. He and his party are en route to Melbourne, Australia, to attend the international convention there this summer. - .- , Dr. Jesse H. Baird, formerly, of Salt Lake City; will also be one of The Fiist Presbyterian church is to be the convention head quarters. Sharon Old Folks Day Approaching Gala preparation are being made for the annual Sharon stake old folks' outing Wednesday at the Girls' home in North Fork, Provo canyon. The various committees are reminded re-minded to have their guests on the grounds by 11 a. m. A hot dinner Will be served, and a program pro-gram has been planned which promises to please everyone. Sol Jacobs To Close Up July 1 Sol Jacobs, who has conducted a ladies ready-to-wear business at 110 West Center street for nearly near-ly six years, announced Saturday that he will close his business on July 1. Adverse business conditions condi-tions prompted the move, he said. if Obituaries medics ADOPT THREE OBJECTIVES SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. (U.R) The American Medical association, as-sociation, closing its 89th convention, con-vention, c?ntmTttee itself today to three humanitarian objectives elimination Vof social diseases, ex-tention ex-tention of medical service equally equal-ly to rich and poor, and suppression suppres-sion of mental diseases.- Seven thousand physicians and medical experts took a firm stand against experiments in socialized so-cialized medicine. They exchange ed scores of new theories for use in combatting mankind's iljs. CONVICT AIDED BY HIS CAPTOR LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. June 18 U'.Ri Roy "Gardner began life anew today at 52. His career as a train robber and convict behind him, Gardner accepted a $50 a week job from the man who put aim behind prison bars 17 years -go. Gardner is coins' to San Fran cisco to work in the firm exchange next Wednesday in the Salt Lake owned by Lewis Sonney. It was lc,"lJ'c' a iccepuun is Deing pian Sonney who, as a policeman in Centralia, Wash., captured Gardiner Gard-iner and was given a $5,000 reward. re-ward. Sonney -used the money to start the film exchange. SOL JACOBS However, Mr. Jacobs intends to lemain in Provo, and hopes he can make some connection that will enable him to retain his home here. "I feel that Provo people are my people," he said. "Provo is my home." Mr. Jacobs has been an unusually un-usually active and energtic work er ror community ana cnamber of commerce drives and has been a vital factor in the retail merchants merch-ants committee work. He is a member of the Kiwanis cluj. AMERICAN FORK MISS EDITH JACKI-IT i Reporter AMERICAN FORK Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bingham will entertain en-tertain at open house at their i home here Monday afternoon, in I honor of their son, Sanford, who : . . -i i ci. ,j - - T-n I cii nveu uuuie ouuuay. xvii . ruig- ham has spent the past 31 months in the German-Austrian mission. Prior to leaving for a mission he was a student of the Brigham Young university. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham invite all their son's friends to call on that day. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shelley announce the forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter. Fern, to Marvin M. Allen of Charleston. Beulah McGuire,. Former Provoan, Taken By Death Mrs. Beulah Storrs McGuire, 27,' wife of William H. McGuire - Pittsburgh, Pitts-burgh, Calif., and a daughter of Russell and Ida Brown Storrs of Provo, died Friday at 2 a, m.in a Martinez, California, . hospital, from complications after childbirth. child-birth. The baby, a girl, is doing splendidly, splen-didly, according to the telegram received by the Storrs. Mrs. McGuire was born in Provo, Pro-vo, May 11, 1911-and had lived here practically all her life. She was a Provo high school graduate. The couple resided in Park City for a short time, and moved to Pittsburgh, Calif., a year ago, where Mr. McGuire is employed in the steel mills. Surviving are the husband and parents, also four daughters, Joan, Patricia, Carol and baby Sharon McGuire, and the following, broth-rs broth-rs and sisters: Russel and Jack Storrs, Provo; George Storrs, Twin Falls, Idaho; Marjie and Lorna Storrs; Mrs. James Bowden, Twin Falkland Mrs. Bert Poulton, Provo. Pro-vo. , Funeral announcement will be made later. Brothers (Bet Mission Call : : ;-x-. :y::-x:yy.X.-.. v - v , 0 n f " - l - i A ? 's - f v x, ' ' i T; , , , , W Aw i il i , t : s -i s 3 '' s - j V s ? X v s SUNDAY SERVICES CimiSTION SCIENCE CHURCH The Church of-Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First .East and First North streets. . Regular Sunday morning services, 11. o'clock, subject, sub-ject, 'Ts the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. nv Wed nesday evening meetings are held daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH Comer 2nd N. and University Church school, 9:44 a. m. Morning services, 11 a, m. Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor, En-deavor, 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Reflections on Right and Wrong." William R. George of Philadelphia, will sing a solo. Miss Dora Jane Strickley will lead the C. E. meeting. The Ladies' Aid will meet at one o'clock Tuesday at the church to go to' Canyon Glen. RALPH WINTERTON JAMES WINTERTON Mrs. Lydia Kay Taken By Death PAYSON Mrs. Lydia Lewella Newton . Kay died at 8:45 p. m. Friday at her home at Santaquin. She was born Sept. 21, 1874 at Mona, a daughter of William and Martha Kay Newton. She married Adelbert Kay at the Manti temple October 29, 1897. They lived at Mona for a short time then moved to Santaquin 31 years ago. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Owen, Albei t and "Elmo Kay of Santaquin, Ray of Goshen and two . daughters, Mrs. Fay Stewart of Benjamin, Mrs. Vera Stewart of Oregon; 16 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; four brothers, Thomas Newton New-ton of Salt Lake City; Joseph and Jesse Newton of Salt Lake and Eoward Newton of Trelnonton ; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Yates of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mary Vest ofl Mona. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Santaquin. Burial will be under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Fu-neral home. Testimonial Set For Wintertons RUSHED TO HOSPITAL SPANISH FORK Wm. Grotegut. 60, supervisor of rpad construction construc-tion in Spanish Fork, was rushed by ambulance to the L. D. S. hospital hos-pital Friday to receive medical treatment for an obstruction of the towels. 4m ON USED CARS! an WE'VE CUT our prices TO THE BONE! YouH be amazed at the savings you can make by buying buy-ing a BETTER USED CAR NOW. Bring your old car in for an appraisal today. Compare these values: 1935 Plymouth Deiux Sedan $445 1934 Plymouth &f9m I" Delux Coach '. . V m0 J 1932 Plymouth & f! Ef Coach . ... SF A 37 3 1931 Ford C H I C Coach ?J1C 1929 Chev Crtfi .Coupe yUj MANX OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON USED CAR LOT 263 So. , Univ. Ave. A .- - - ' ' fir & (Hi mm m$ am ned for the following evening in Firmage hall. One of the outstanding social events of the month was the wedding wed-ding jception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller, in Firmage hall Wednesday evening. The young couple were extended the good wishes of over three hundred friends. The bride, the former Miss Selma Seastrand, was attractively at-tractively dressed in white satin and lace, with a tulle veil held 'in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias Dressed in pink and blue the attendants at-tendants were little Diane Walker and Geraldine Burr. Bridesmaids were Misses Idona Miller, Lillian Seastrand and Vivian Seastrand. Don Robinson was best man in attendance at-tendance to the groom. Others in the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller. Earl Holmstead was master of ceremonies cere-monies and announced the following follow-ing program: Vocal solo, Rulon Nicholes; vocal duet, Mrs. David Taylor and Mrs. Lyle Grant; reading, read-ing, Miss Vivian Seastrand; string trio. Miss Grace Parker, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Shelley and Miss Mildred Anderson, accompanied by Miss Chloe Friday; reading, Mrs. George E. Abel and remarks by President Clifford E. Young. CALIFORNIA PULLS OUT OF N. Y. FAIR SAN FRANCISCO, June 18 (Ul California has withdrawn from participation in New York's 1939 world's fair because New York failed to make provisions to participate par-ticipate in the 1939 Golden Gate exposaon, it was announced here today. A farewell testimonial in honor of Ralph and James Winterton, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Winterton. 159 North Fourth East, will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. ' The oung men will leave soon for the Eastern States mission field. The following program will be presented : Song, congregation ; prayer; sacramental music, Byron Jensen; reading, Dama Grant; vocal solo, Ted Maynard; address, J. C. Moffitt; music, B. Y. U. string trio, Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson, Rob-ertson, J. J. Keeler, and Gustav Buggert; remarks, Ralph and James Winterton; vocal solo, Af-ton Af-ton Thacker; remarks, Ralph S. Winterton; music, string trio; remarks, re-marks, Bishop W. O. Facer; clos ing song, congregation; benediction. benedic-tion. A cordial invitation is extended to allw ard members and friends J of the young missionaries. SOVIET GUARDS ATTACK AT BORDER TOKYO, June 18 (lP) TheJ Domei (Japanese) news agency reported today that' 30 Soviet wOrder guards near Hungchun had made a machine "gun attack on 20 Manchukuo patrol guards. Both sides were later reinforced and, so far, neither had retreated, the dispatch said. One Manchur-ian Manchur-ian was killed. There are about two and one-half one-half miles of corridors in the famous Law Courts of London. -j OIL HEIR SETS MARRIAGE RECORD RENO, Nev., June 18 (U.R) James McDonald III, heir to an oil fortune, was bound for Yo-semite Yo-semite National, park today on a honeymoon with the woman who became his third wife in two days. McDonald was married yesterday yester-day to June C. Kerns. Wednesday he was divorced by Mrs. Alecea Brezee McDonaSd, and on the same day was married to and divorced by Mrs. Doris Marie Cunningham McDonald. The 24-year-old McDonald was married to the former Doris Marie Cunningham Cun-ningham only an hour, long enough to give her 16-months-old son a name. Miniature Plane Flies Far Away Francis Utecht's flies-too- far model plane has turned up. The youth lost it June 4 and asked the Evening Herald Her-ald to aid in locating it. Today Mrs-. Gene Bullock reported that her son, Gene, 12, had found the plane on a far corner of their farm south of the airport and near Spring Creek. She came to the office to 4earn -who the boy was who lost it, commenting that her son remembered reading about it being gone. The Bullocks Bul-locks estimated the plane must have fallen two or three miles from its take-off. Springville Pushes Street Oiling Work SPRINGVILLE Work is progressing pro-gressing on the oiling of six and a quarter miles of streets in Springville, according to report by city road officials. The latter road oiling project, which includes some of the narrower and less traveled streets in the city, with the major road oiling project completed last year, makes a total of about 14 miles of oiled streets in Spring? ville. The road program is being done by WPA labor with a portion of a, recent federal grant for streets and walks improvement. When the road oiling is completed, work will! begin on the laying of cement walks in portions of the city which are. not already paved. SCANDINAVIANS ASSEMBLE HERE (Continued from Page One) dustrial highlights, and urged the visitors to take advantage of the city's offerings in these fields. reminiscent remarks of missionary days in Scandinavia were made by the following: C. A. Carlquist, Salt Lake City; Carl M. Nielsen, Logan; William Norman, Nor-man, Provo; Niels Lofgren. Huntsville; Victor Andersen, Provo; Pro-vo; Vivian Knudsen, Lehi; Eliza Petersen, Ogden; N. P. Andersen, Elsinore; Peter Frost, Riverton; and C. P. Sorensen, Sale Lake City. Music was furnished by the stake Scandinavian choir, with Mrs. Zenith Johnson at the con sole. A trio composed of Mrs. Teenie Pedersen, Mrs. Norma King, and Reenie Pedersen, sang. Grand Concert- Saturday evening a grand concert con-cert was presented with the choir and other vocalists taking part together with instrumental numbers. num-bers. Featured were a trio composed com-posed of LeRoy J. Robertson. Gustav Buggert, and Elmer E. Nelson; vocal selections by Emma L. Lindquist; an accordion solo by Verl Martin; a soprano solo by Marguerite . Jepperson accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Johnson; a piano duet by Mariam and. Maurine Nelson; a vocal duet by Virginia and Genevieve Bird. Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang ac companied by Mrs. Johnson; the Lerdahl sisters gave a quartet selection; Director Knudsen sang a baritone solo accompanied by Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Ella Gale and Mrs. Edith Wiler sang a vocal duet; R. C. Waring presented a bass solo; Miss Jepperson. Mrs. Johnson and Odessa Cullimore sang a trio number, accompanied by Viola Woods; Carl Nelson, Freeman Bird, Clarence Snelson and Carol Walters sang a quartet number. The group joined in "America." REORGANIZED CHURCH 284 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. EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Skov, Pastor 150 North First West Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: The gospel lesson for thfe first Sunday after Trinity record ed Luke 16, 19-31. Theme: "When Riches" are a Curse and Poverty is a Blessing." At 1:30 p. m. divine services , CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth .West -Father Henry, Father Valerian Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. n., at the Provo Catholic church. ST. IARYS EPISCOPAL ' 50 West Second North First Sunday after Trinity Holv Eucharist and sermon, 10 a. m- Baptism Service Baptism day will be conducted with Pioneer ward in charge bun day at stake administration build ing, beginning at 3 p. m. Pet and Flag Days Feted At Spanish SPANISH FORK "Pet day' was observed by the recreation classes here Friday. 150 pets being shown by their proud owners They included dogs, cats, turtles. sheep, rabbits and roosters. Each child received a prize. A doll's show was held in which 50 little girls entered. At 2 p. m. the recreation classes class-es of the Third ward sponsored a patriotic program "The Spirit of '76," commemorating Flag day. Mrs. Annie R. Meek was in charge. Wilford Woolf To Go On a Mission Wilford Woolf, ' son ot Dr. and Mrs. Wilford Woolf, has received a call to serve an L. D. S. mission in the west German, field, where his brother, Anthony Woolf, is now laboring. The young man will leave Sunday Sun-day to enter the mission home in Salt Lake City, and will leave for the field. July 7. He has completed his sophomore sopho-more year at the B. Y. U., where he was a member of the Brigadiers, Briga-diers, and president "of the Fencing Fenc-ing club. START 4-H CLUB . SPANISH FORK Another 4-H club has been organized at Spanish Span-ish Fork. It is the Happy Sewing Club with the following officers: Verl Olsen. president: Blanche Carter Cody Tours WHEATON. 111., June 18 Carter Car-ter Cody, of Provo. is a member of the Wheaton College quintet; which started out this week on a 13,000-mile tour through the western west-ern states. Oldest of the college gospel teams, the quintet is on 'sas tenth annual tour. The itinerary includes " Minneapolis, Denver, Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, An-geles, San Diego. Phoenix, Albuquerque. Albu-querque. Oklahoma City, Kansas City and St. Louis. Davis, vice-president; Bertha Han- will also be held in our church in sen, secretary; Betty Mane John- Spanish Fork, 850 East Center son, cheer leader; Marlyn Jonn-St. Jonn-St. son, reporter. The club will hold All are welcome. weekly meetings. wbc 6 THOOBlt-FRtE, CASTEJtS MimHMtM MNlUlttMM TMMVtK- . 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