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Show i PXGEEIGBT iosioriaiy -FroniT . vtJaivaii Is Home ph E. Cheever, on of Mr. and Mrs: Elmo Cheever, baa arrived ar-rived borne from a twoyear mission' mis-sion' In theHawaiianrislanda, as " 'a. representative of the Bonneville .. - wArd. v The youngrman served as dia-- dia-- trict president on the Island of Mauri mosV of the tine. Also, he traveled throughout the islands lceturing and showing slide pic-turea pic-turea of L. D. S. church history. , He was ft guide on the-temple ''grounds for two weeks before returning re-turning home. - Mr. and Mrs. Cheever and their other sons, Vernon and Harold ; met the missionary as he arrived a the S. S. "Lurline" in San r Francisco, October 28. 'rhey visited the Harry Robeys in San Francisco, - and traveled -down the coast to Los Angeles, 1 where they spent a few days . with Mrs. Cheever's sister and T brother-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs. Dewejk Snelson. They'lstbpped at Boulder dam en route home. JOS. T.FARRER PASSES AWAY i ' (Continued from Page One) - and manager of the institution ' of which he was also a director, - 'in June, 1898. He was also president of the r Farrer Brothers company, and officer in several mjning com--- panies. He also served as president of the city council and at one time . was honored by being elected president of the Utah State Bankers' association. On September 4, 1889 he married mar-ried Sarah E. Chipman of American Am-erican Fork, who preceded him in death. He had made his home in Santa San-ta Ana for several years since the closing of the bank. Surviving are one son. Leland '- Joseph. Salt Lake City; one v daughter, Mrs. Salena C. Tucker, -Santa Ana, Cal; three grandchildren; grand-children; two brothers, James R., and John W. Farrer and one i sister, Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead, White-head, all of Provo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., at the Elks' home. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Tuesday, prior" to the services. Interment wll be in the Provo Burial park. O'HARA TO OPEN LYCEUM COURSE (Continued from Page One) December 5. On January 5, James M. Hepbron, noted American criminologist; crim-inologist; January 12. Robert Briffault, writer, scholar, philosopher. phil-osopher. Lotte Lehmann, renowned Metropolitan Met-ropolitan operaj3oprano, r will be presented January 16, followed by Gregor Piatigorsky, Russian cellist, cell-ist, on February 6. February 8. Carl Mose, young American sculptor; sculp-tor; February 13, Sir Arthur Wil-lert, Wil-lert, distinguished diplomat ; February Feb-ruary 20, Toscha Seidel, brilliant violin virtuoso; March 1, Phyllis Bentley, English novelist; March 2, Burns Mantle. The world famed Pasquier string trio will appear March 22; March 23, Merryle Stanley Rukey-ser, Rukey-ser, economist, journalist; April 12, Paul Engle, brilliant young poet and lecturer; April 17, Pomona Po-mona College women's glee club; May 3, E. Robert Schmitz, popu- lar French-born concert pianist; and May 4, Sheldon Sheney, lecturer lec-turer and writer in the field of the theater. Other .-prominent names will likely be added to this list at a later day, it was indicated by Professor Swenson. Laf io Ui,3ivT Yput h ;:: . Diss at Hospital August Herbert Johnson, 19, only son of Bishop and Mrs. August J. Johnson of Lake View, died Friday in a local hospital of complications following an oper ation for appendicitis last Tues day. The youth, who was a sopho more at the .'Brigham Young university, wa3 stricken Monday night. He was born August 5, 1919, in Lake View. He attended Lincoln high school where he was Italy rJiilidrao Troops in Spain rrv ' ! v-; - , I feasor i : -; iw- . -1 l A r- i ? ' ' ' i - . ? - i . r-- - t) V v HERBERT JOHNSON outstanding in debating and was graduated in 1936. He was in the presidency of the priests' quorum of Lake View L. D. S. ward and took an active part in all church work. Surviving besides his parents are four sisters, Mrs. Majorie Snow of Hurricane, Phylis, Nana-lee Nana-lee and Alene Johnson, all of Lake View. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 1:30 p. m. in Lake View L. D. S. ward chapel. Burial will be in Provo city burial park. Friends may call at Berg mortuary mort-uary on Sunday evening and at the family home in Lake View Monday prior to the services. ROME. Oct. 8 (HE) Italy is withdrawing all its Spanish civil war i troops who have served . n Spain more than 18 consecutive months, , it was announced today. v.How. many men would be affected, af-fected, or how many actually were in Spain with the nationalist army was not iisc!osed. An official communique announcing an-nouncing the withdrawal was -issued as from. Salamanca, Spain. It read: . Gen. Francisco Franco is preparing pre-paring for the immediate repatriation repatri-ation of Italian volunteers who have been in Spain more than 18 consecutive months. "Nationalist Spain through this substantial withdrawal of volunteers volun-teers is contributing in an 'efficient 'ef-ficient manner to the establishment establish-ment of international faith, besides be-sides satisfying in this way the desire expressed by the non-intervention committee. Automobile Workers Heads in Conference DETROIT, Oct. 8 0J.R) The United Automobile Workers union held a hurried conference today on its 32-hour week plan, which caused a walkout from the Chrys ler corporation's Plymouth plant that withdrew 16,000 men from work yesterday. Nine international officials of the union came here, by airplane from Washington, where the executive ex-ecutive board formally approved the 32-hour week last Wednesday to meet with local UAW leaders who had followed up the board's proposal with quick and direct action. Sunday Services L. D. S. SPEAKERS HIT SPENDING (Continued frcW Page One) Bo wen, Presiding Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin, President Elias S. Woodruff of the central states mission, retiring president Thomas Thom-as D. Rees of the Australian mission, mis-sion, and President W. Aird McDonald Mc-Donald of the California mission. !3Testerday afternoon's general session featured an attack by Joseph Fielding Smith, member of- the Council of Twelve, on state and city officials for encouraging non-observation of the sabbath. f Smith condemned, as examples, the air show inaugurating National Nation-al Air week, and the state fair, bothof which performed "in violation vio-lation of a law of God." He quoted numerous statements frm the Bible and the L. D. S. leaders on observance of the sabbath. sab-bath. "It is a disgrace to Utah, which is the home .of the Latter-Day Saints and which was the home of Brigham Young for officials to open the doors for violation of a law of God," Smith declared. business Women To Hear Talks Short and interesting talks have been arranged for the monthly dinner-meeting of the Provo Business and Professional Women's Wom-en's club, to be held at the Hotel Roberts Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be the highlight high-light of National Business Women's Wo-men's Week, October 9 to 15, and guests may be invited, according to the committees in charge- Fifteen-minute talks will be given by the following persons, each to be followed by open discussion: dis-cussion: "The New Utah Primary Law," C. A. Grant. Utah county clerk; "The Proposed Amendments Amend-ments to Utah State Constitution, with regard to school financing," Mrs. Maude B. Jacob, member of the state legislature, and Utah educator; -"The- Minimum Wage and Maxi'mum Hour Laws, Both National and State," A. Smith Pond, professor, of economics and commerce at tlie B. Y. U. Special musical number" ,,rill be furnished by Mrs. Martha Gaeth and Mrs. Allie W. Ciark. The committees in charge are: legislation, Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen and Mrs. Delia Loveridge; and membership, member-ship, Ml'js Grace Cheever, Mrs. Allie W. Clark and Mrs. Norma Taylor. U.S. Steel Moves Into High Ground NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (TIP) United States Steel common stock today moved into new high ground for the year and the market followed with the industrial indus-trial average the best snice Oct. 4. 1937. It was the ninth gain in 11 sessions for the industrial average aver-age which now is up 15 per cent from the close on September Septem-ber 26, the war scare low.. The railroad average has risen 11 consecutive sessions, and is up nearly 34 per cent from the September 26 level. The utility average has risen 8 out of 11 sessions and is up 22 per cent community dnuncai II Corner 2nd North and University Avenv ; " i . i fl.JKi. m ' - Morning service, ix a. m. Young People's C. E 1 p. ra. The-theme of the morning serW ice will be "The Assumption of The Pilgrim Social group meets Dismission ctoud on ' Labor TTntnna Wftdnesdav nierht. ' The public is invited to all services and meetings. "5 " . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Sclent 1st corner of First East and Firstf North streets, neguiar ownuay mnrnfnir BPrviffiS. 11 O'clock, SUD-. tect: "Are Sin, Disease, and Deatbr Real? isunaay scnwi oi a. m. Wednesday evening metsi.-held metsi.-held at 8 o'clock. Read? ing room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 O ClOCK, exuepuJiB days and holidays. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South r ,i QimHav services at the Reorganized church. Sunday .v.i in a m nreachiner at SVtAWi w- f 11 o ClOCK. luiwara mw, 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. -r EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. SKOV, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: Eph. 4, 1-6. Theme: "Keep the Unity of the Spirit in the Bond of Peace: One Lord; One Faith; One Baptism." All are welcome. . SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Trin-ity. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a. m. The Rev. John Leacher, preacher. preach-er. Church school, 3 p. m. Manila 4-H Clubs ' Capture Honors SCEOOND WARD The elders' quorum has charge of the sacrament meeting in the Second ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. A. N. Merrill will be the speaker, and a special program has been arranged. NAZIS CLASH WITH CATHOLICS (Continued on Page Eight) more than 2.000, many of tnem shouting: v "Get Innitzer! Bring Innitzer out to us. Death to all priests. Kill the black dogs." I watched the attack from a telephone booth in St. Stefan's Sqaure, holding the line to Berlin Ber-lin open while the youths stormed storm-ed the palace. They smashed electric chan-dUers chan-dUers and wall fittings inside the building. Pictures were hurled through the windows. The mob outside the palace started a bonfire on which furniture furni-ture from the cathedral and the palace was heaped. Three pictures, one of which appeared to be an oil painting of the cardinal in his red robes, was thrown on the fire. The police and military still appeared to be standing aside. By 9 p. m., the crowd in the Square was estimated at more than 5,000. At 9:05 p. m., police forced their way to the main and side entrancejf of the paiajce and 71 niGIJT WEIGEJ GOAL CO. FAMOUS SPRING CANYON COAI FILL YOUR BIN NOW ON OUR FUEL BUDGET-PLAN! 5 TONSAs Low As .$5 45 Per Month 4 6 TONS As Low As $6.55 Per Month 8 TONS As Low As $6.41 Per Month N PLEASANT GROVE Manila 4-H clubs took some outstanding places at v the state fair. Utah County 4-H Holstein club won first place in the club group exhibit ex-hibit in a contest of all breeds of cattle, and three of the four boys who entered were from Manila: Cow, Eldridge Warnick; senior yearling heifer, Richard Swenson; senior calf, Eldridge Warnick; junior heifer calf, Lee Warnick. Manila group received .four blue ribbons and one red one for competing in classes. Lee Warnick received sixth place in showmanship. Manila First Year Foods club won "A" grade, or a blue rib bon, in group exhibit. The Third Year Foous club won a "B" grade, or red ribbon with their group exhibit, and fourth place in the canning exhibit. apparently blocked entrance of more persons into the palace. Shortly thereafter, the rioters in side disappeared from the win dows. The demonstration continued in the square, however, and at 9:ir p. m., a three-foot high cru- cifixwas thrown on the bonfire. A few minutes later an oil paint- ingof the Madonna went into the, flames. Catholics, Nazis Fight In Vienna VIENNA, Oct. 8 U.R An angry demonstration in which Roman Catholic youths and Nazi partisans parti-sans fought in historic ' St. Stefan's Stef-an's place last night was ended by . police when it threatened to assume proportions of a riot. Several persons were injured and several were arrested in free for all fights which marked a climax to growing differences between be-tween the Catholic church and the Nazi government. No Genealogy Unioii Meeting: Set Today Due to general conference, there will be no union meeting Sunday for Utah stake Genealogical society soc-iety members, it is announced. The stake genealogical convention conven-tion will be held in Provo, October 16, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the First ward hall. MEXICO REJECTS U. S.-BRITISII APPEAL MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 (UJ) The second section of the supreme court overruled unanimously today to-day the appeal of United States and British oil companies against expropriation of their properties. NEW and USED FURNITURE! Used 5-Piece Hardwood BREAKFAST SET Wo 3 Used $5 CUPBOARD J Used Medium Size Sfift CIRCULATOR . . v jAvoSVjy Used $ffl up COAL RANGES WtfoV Used LIVING ROOM SUITES gsu, New SGV QK "P MIDGET RADIOS ... v "V 7 . y . . ...'...".::"...-...:-:::.'.'.. - -J N', r - - X- ' ; fyy - "&rb& Ky " n n OimWWM TO THE UISE Smart, Conserrative Shoppers that believe in being: preparedare taking a tip'irom Nature and are buying warm clothing and home furnishings. We. invite comparison! 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