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Show .4 ? PROVO (UTAHlltguKpAY HERAliD- SUltoAY jjeCEMBlS 4, 1938 PAGE . THREE OS OPEfJIilG AT SPRII GUILLE SPRlNGVIIiEJ The . down town business section was crowded with hoys, and girls and oldefr people Saturday night, when the holiday season was officially opened, with a .Christmas celebration sponsored oy the city and business -.men. Following a Main etreet l&ht-ing l&ht-ing ceremony, in which several blocks of holiday decorative lights were turned on and a beautifully decorated pine tree on the city park, was illuminated,' Santa Claus appeared with bags of candy and nuts for the children. Music was furnished by the high school band. Another interesting feature of the celebration was the treasure hunt staged soon after the opening open-ing and in which more than a hundred prizes were given away. The stores throughout the town closed at 5:30 p. m., Saturday and reopened at 7 p. m., when the public was invited to view the Christmas displays until 9 o'clock. JOURNALISTS (Continued from Page One) determining the policy of the paper and they must see that there is a blending-and a coordination coordin-ation between the editorial and business ends of the paper. President F. S. Harris of B. Y. U., extended a welcome to the delegates. Prof. J. M. Jensen of the journalism department, was chairman of the meeting. Provo Girl Wins Enid Pendleton of Provo- high school and editor of the "Provon-ian" "Provon-ian" was awarded a one-year scholarship to B. Y. U., for writing- the winning news report of the opening session. Second place in the contest was awarded to Leo Barton of Granite high school in Salt Lake City. Second prize was a scholarship for tuition for one quarter at B. Y. TJ. Winners were presented with the awards at the final meeting. Those winning honorable mention men-tion are Phyliss Stoddard of South Caohe high school in Richmond; J. M. Demos and . Elinor Critch-low. Critch-low. both of Provo hie-h school. There were 54 entries in the contest, con-test, states Oliver Ft. Smith, contest con-test chairman. Among the speakers were Frank K. Baker, sports editor of the Bait Lake Telegram: Harrison Conov.er, Springville Herald pub-sher; pub-sher; Joseph Boe,l, photographer; F. VV. Schwendiman. Salt Lake City; D. O. Wight. Utah Valley News publisher; Le Roy Simmons, Sim-mons, promotion manager, Tribune-Telegram; Gladys Hobbs. Des-eret Des-eret News writer; Edith Nielsen SUNDAY COMMU.N1T1' CHURCiX Corner Second North and University. Aye. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Toting People'a C .E., 7 p. m. This is the second Sunday in Advent. The theme of the morning morn-ing service will be "Christ and Fear." The choir will render an anthem. Miss Lillian Hollingshead wil? be the leader of the Y. P.'s C E. meeting. A social time following the meeting. Merchants lunch and bazaar Tuesday at the Church. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. at the E. O. Moe residence. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry - Father Valerian 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. 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 "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- $75,000 Asked in Breach of Promise ings are held at 8 cdocki: Reading Read-ing room open daily from '2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North Second Sunday , in Advent. , ' Holy Eucharist and sermon,-11 a. m. Church school, 3 p. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN -CHURCH 150 North 1st West B. SKOV, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. mi. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: Luke 17, 20-30. , Theme: "Whenand how will the kingdom of God come?" I The Kingdom of Grace, the Church Militant; XI The Church Triumphant, Trium-phant, the Kingdom of Glory." At 2 p. m., divine services will also be held in Spanish Fork in our church, located at 850 E. Center street. All are welcome! LAKE VIEW "M" Men and Gleaners of the Lake View ward are urged to attend at-tend conjoint services this evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 3 (I'.H) A pretty, former student of law and opera admitted today that she was married at the time Martha Mar-tha Raye's stepfather allegedly seduced her. But she asked a court fco award her $75,000 breach of promise damages. The accuser, blonde Nancy C. Dixon, 21 who said she was the daughter of a University of Virginia Vir-ginia professor of surgery, said Peter Balma betrayed her in a Chicago hotel in August, 1937. after a two-year romance. She said the tall, handsome Ba ma had set their wedding date for last Christmas after repeatedly repeated-ly proposing to her since she was 17. But the next she heard of him, shortly after the clandestine clande-stine meeting she described, he had (married the former Mrs Maybelle Hooper Reed, mothei of Miss Raye, the film comedienne. Ridge, Magna Times and Garfield Leader; Hack Miller, Deseret News sports writer; Wally San-dack, San-dack, KSL announcer. PLEASANT VIEW President A. V. Watkins of Sharon stake, will be the principal speaker at the Pleasant View ward tonight at 7 o'clock. Union Asked to Gail Off Strike DETROIT, Dec. 3 U.P General Gen-eral Motors corporation today demanded de-manded that President Homer Martin of the United Automobile Workers union "Call off at once" a strike at Fisher body plant No. 1 in Flint. C. E. Wilson, vice president of General Motors, told Martin that the strike was "in .direct violation viola-tion of our agreement." He asked Martin to appeal the dispute through the grievance procedure provided for in the union contract with General Motors. Wilson's telegram to Martin followed Martin's Mar-tin's announcement that the international inter-national union had authorized the strike and that the union wished to proceed with negotiations as soon as possible. DE JONG TO SPEAK Doctor Gerrit De Jong Jr., of the college of fine arts of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, will speak to the International Relations club on the campus, at 4:30 p.m., Monday afternoon. Colonial Style. Collar Piece mS P if v fc - y .-, S4a-Coffpp Sport Convertible. Prices (dellv y'S"' j rd ia Detroit, taxes extra) beat at. . . jgg f - I ' '- f ltttrat4: The Mercery Towe-Sedan. 10 4 il -3 P 3 u Delivered I Detroit, taxes extra.... iron d? MEtHKCQJDavaB IIf AMERICA'S motorists had designed de-signed and built the new Mercury 8 themselves, they couldn't have given this entirely new car a more -enthusiastic reception! Here is the car that sets the new pace in its price field that calls forth praise wherever people talk about motoring value. Your Mercury Mer-cury dealer invites you to see and idrive this brand-new, grand new car ! FEATURES THAT ADD UP TO OUTSTANDING VALUE 95-HP. V-TYPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING o ' 114-INCH WHEELIASE o 127-INCH SPRINGIASE . o WIDE BODIES FOR ROOMY COMFORT o ADVERTISED PRICES INCLUDE MANY ITEMS OF DESIRABLE EQUIPMENT o FOXD-IUfLT MEANS TOP VALUE " : FORD MOTOR COMPANY, MAKERS OF FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS TEllLURIDE MOTOR CO.-55 W. Center; Prbvo, Ut. r - " f- v I - - - -s" ' 1 ; . -N - i n t - o t - - ' s f . ! j o 1 1 The garrote, iron neckband that executed by throttling in colonial North Carolina, holds no terrors for Rosa Willis, who poses with the relic about her shapely neck in New Bern, N. C Sacred Cantata To Be Sung At Church The cantata, "Rejoice, Beloved Christians," by Dietrich Buxte-heude, Buxte-heude, will be sung by a choral group, under the direction of J. J Keeler at Saint Mary's church, 50 West Second North, Sunday, at 11 a. m. This cantata, written for the second Sunday in Advent, was performed last year on tne same Sunday at Saint Mary's. Buxteheude, a 17th century composer, com-poser, greatly influenced the earlier earl-ier works of J. S. Bach and was recognized as one of the greatest composers of his day. The public is invited. The local chapter of Job's Daughters will attend this service in a tody. BU$; CRASH (Ccntinuod from ,Paffe 1) eisted In v Bupplytng;1 financial aid to the bereaved, parents. , Steps were being taken to cafe for and rehabilitate any children who may have been 'permanently crippled in the crash. A campaign to promote funds to care for medical medi-cal and other needs of the victims will be launched. Belief Forthcoming - A relief committee composed of heads of various relief agencies was cooperating: in the campaign for funds and relief. . Two investigators from the interstate in-terstate commerce commission were to arrive today to begin inquiry in-quiry into the cause , of the tragedy. trage-dy. Public service commission in spectors were conducting an inquiry. in-quiry. L. Q. Wilson, Denver, assistant general manager of the Denver 4k Rio OraAde Western railroad, headed a railroad investigation cf the accident. County officials' also al-so were investigating. Four Reported "Poor Conditions of four girls injured led to fears that the death toll of the tragedy might be increased. Rela Beckstead, 15, South Jordan, Jor-dan, who received internal injuries injur-ies in the crash, was reported in critical condition. Attendants said she grew worse yesterday afternoon and had not improved. Marjory Beckstead, 16, River-ton, River-ton, cousin of Rela, suffering internal in-ternal injuries, was "very poor." Ann Webb,16, Riverton, was in Provo Singers Appear At New York Function The New York Herald Tribune recently reported a president's reception and tea of the Clio club of New York City, t be held at poor condition with a broken back and cuts. Louise Hardman, 15, Bluffdale, who received broken legs and other injuries, was in poor condition. condi-tion. Four others of the 16 injured in the crash were reported in "better" "bet-ter" condition. Eight with more minor injuries have been released from the hospital. the Hotel Astor, at which Violet and Rhoda Johnson, recognized soloists, and former Provoans, were to appear. The artists are daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson of Provo. To quote from the article: "Miss Violet Johnson, dramatic soprano sopra-no and a member of Schola Can-torum Can-torum of New York, who has made concert appearances in Europe and America, will be heard, as will Miss Rhoda Johnson, John-son, soloist of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Two to Attend Kiwanis Parley Allan D. Johnson and LeRoy Olsen will represent Provo Ki-wanians Ki-wanians at a district meeting of presidents and secretaries-elect in Ogden Sunday morning. Mr. lsen, present secretary of the Provo club and recently elected elect-ed fora 1939 term, has been selected se-lected out of the Utah-Idaho district dis-trict to give a paper on the "Duties of Secretaries of Clubs Having Fifty Members or Less." Mr. Johrfson will serve as president presi-dent of Provo Kiwanians during 1939. Obituaries Services Held For Jefferson D. Hundley Funeral services for Jefferson D. Hundley were held at the Pioneer Pio-neer ward chapel Thursday afternoon, after-noon, Bishop Leon Newren in charge. A quartet ot women rrom the ward sang two numbers, "O My Father," and "Jesus, My Savior." The personnel of the quartet included in-cluded Mrs. Byron Dastrup, Mrs. Earl Gadd, Mrs. W. D. Norman and Mrs. Rodney Duffin and Mrs. Wayne Carter was accompanist. Prayer was offered by Andrew Hartley, and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey sang: "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," after which she and Mrs. Emma Egilsen sang "Sunset." "Sun-set." Mrs. Sophia Beck was accompanist. ac-companist. Remarks were made by Robert Cluff, Rexburg, Idaho; J. P. Mc-Guire Mc-Guire and W. D. Norman, and the closing prayer was offered by Grover C. Miller. Interment was in Heber City, where the grave was dedicated by Aura C. Hatch. Merline Thorne Merline Thorne, nine-month-old daughter of Robert J. and Garladine Watkins Thorne, died Friday night at the family home in Orem, of heart trouble. Surviving are the parents, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Thorne of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bush of Provo, and a great-grandfather, John W. Taylor of Eureka. Funeral services will- be held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock in the Sharon ward chapeL Friends may call at the Berg mortuary until Monday evening, and at the home of . the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne, prior to the sef-rice&V -Tn. terment will be in the Provo City Burial park. mm 9 vm i MAKE IT EASY OH YOURSELF:.. USE OUh EASY PAYMENT AUD LAY-AIVAY PLANS! Specially Priced Dinner Set 94 -Piece Dinner Set Imported translucent china. Colorful floral spray on ivory shoulder. Handles and knobs traced in coin gold. Service for 12. 9 31 5 Service for 6 Blue Scenic Patern. This lovely set is very decorative. Just the set for every day use. 32 piece service for 6 for just $2.98. Get Your Extra Dishes from our Open Stock v V':"""'"J"'" " "V- v vjV-o.-'- 'nor 32 - Piece Dinner Set With 6 Extra Pieces This "4-Star" Feature includes in-cludes oatmeals with every .'J2 piece set - Beautiful SILVERWARE Lady Alice Design Service for Six $2.98 Made ty America's finest silver sil-ver platers. Much heavier than ordinarily found at this price. A splendid value at $2.98. Open Stock 2&C-h a 2c f :::yAJjJ:Aw wawt I'Jater Set for Her Christmas! Gaily colored for zest and informality! Smart hospitable design. Ice lipped pitcher. G glasses. -rv. GLASBAKE Assortment with Chrome Rack Your Choice Utility tray. 2-qt. open baker. bak-er. 1-qt. covered casserole. 1-qt. baker with 4 custard cus-tard cups. 2 pie plates, qt oval casserole. Heating Pad Banish aches and pains with applied ap-plied heat! 12x 15-lnch C ial-lenge ial-lenge pad! 3-heat 3-heat switch. For 11(M20 roll AC. Others $1.00 $2.95 - $3.98 Automatic Toaster Beautiful, modern, mod-ern, automatic! 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