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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) -SUNDAY; HERALD- SUNDAY, DECEMBER -25,-1938 ) D.Y.U.jEjipcsUpg Enrollment Gain J'lans to take care of more than 1,200 additional students during . the winter quarter have been umae ai rsngnam xoung univer- slty, according to Dr. F. S. Har-r Har-r ' his, president. "It the increase of former years ) Continues, we expect to nave ai least 200 additional, students next quarter," the president stated Sat urday "All of our facilities are m 1 excellent shape, and we will be fully prepared to take care of the : added enrollment. ' An increased number of courses t of instruction will toe offered by theS5 departments in the univer-! univer-! aity during the winter quarter. A total of 541 undergraduate and y 182 graduate courses are listed . for the term, a combined increase , of 54 over the 1937 autumn quarter quar-ter and of 37 over the winter 4. quarter of last year. In addition to amplified course offerings the university will have a- rich array of cultural activities, ft states President Harris. v. Nine notable personages of the concert and platform stage will - appear on the university lyceum , course during the winter quarter. These are: James M. Hepbron, Who will appear January 5; Lot-Ueijehman, Lot-Ueijehman, January lb; Gregor Patigorsky, February C ; Carl f Mose, February 8; Sir Arthur , WiHert, February 13; Toscha I Seidel, February 20; Theodore L Theodore Dreiser, February 23; Phyllis Bentley, March 1; Burns Mantle, March 2. The eighteenth annual Leadership Leader-ship Week will be held at the university during the week of January 23-27. (Continued from Page One) little rich Dionne quintuplets have been very good in recent weeks, but nevertheless they won't get th.e Christmas presents they wanted most. The four-and-a- , ..half-year-old sisters, who haven't IVV AUOUV M.Vt AAAkVl. . -, wanted some "live dogs" for Christmas, but Santa Claus put his' foot down, albeit with "some difficulty." He said he didn't think live dogs were proper play-"Hthings play-"Hthings for young ladies of their standing. LONDON Santa Claus is wearing a tin hat and gas mask in Great Britain this Christmas. Instead of sleigh, (he is as likely as not to arrive in a tank or barrage bar-rage balloon. British youngsters are getting more war-toys and CHRISTMAS (Continued from Page One) and truth." The public is cordially invited. Reorganized At the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South, regular Sunday Sun-day school services will be at 1.0 a. m., and a Christmas program is planned. There will be no evening eve-ning meeting for the young people. peo-ple. Christian Science-Regular Science-Regular Sunday morning services serv-ices will be held at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner cor-ner of First East and First North, at 11 a. m., with the subject, "Christian Scienfce. Sun dray school will convene at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room Will be open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. St. Mary's The Holy Eucharist will be held at 11 a. m., at Saint Mary's Episcopal Epis-copal church, 50 West Second North. Fourth Ward Special Christmas services will be held in Fourth ward at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Be mice Dastrup will sing "The Holy City"; Mary McGregor, Mc-Gregor, a Spanish solo. Dean Arthur Kesler LETHBRIDGE,i Alberta, ' Dec. 24 Funeral was held here Saturday Sat-urday for Arthur Estes Kesler of Provo, Utah; who 'jdied 'Wednesday following an accident in a sugar factory at Picture Butte, Alta. Mrs. : Alice Bowled kesler, widow of $rV Kesler, came from Provo Thursday. She was accompanied accom-panied by two children, a daughter, daugh-ter, Harriet June who is a student stu-dent at B, Y. U. anda- son, Grant, Who is a student at the B. Y. U. high school in Provo. Mr. Kesler was born in Pleasant Pleas-ant Green, Utah, in 1890. He lived at Ltbibridge and at Diamond City, AJta., where he was W:tive in farming and stock raising pursuits. pur-suits. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church, in the summer sum-mer of 1937 he moved tp Provo with his family. &arly this fall he returned id Alberta to wprk ip. the sugar factory where the fatal acciqent occurred. Mjr. Kesler is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kesler of Lethbrldge, who will celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary Christmas day. He was their oldest son. Also surviving are four broth- JHerald; Artist iPrifeviefrs :'if qrgingLl Steineckert will play a trumpet ers ivan, Alvin, Harley and Dxv-solo; Dxv-solo; a string trio of Gustav er an residents of Alberta. Two Buggert, Prof. Elmer Nelson and Mrs. Dearwyn S. Sundwall will entertain. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth will give a Christmas reading. Sixth Ward In the Sixth ward a sacred Christmas concert is planned at 6:30 p. m., junder direction of Marguerite Jepperson. The fol lowing program is set "Arise, Shine," by Baker; choir selection and baritone solo by William Knudsen; "A New Heaven Heav-en and a New Earth," from "The Holy City," by Gaul, reader, Monroe Mon-roe Paxman Jr; soprano solo, Camilla Woods, "The New Born King," by Ambrose; mixed quUr- tet, "While Shepherds Watched sisters also are living. . Delilah Bullock Word has been received by Provo relatives from Clarence Bullock of Barnwell, Albert, Canada, telling of the death of his wile, Delilah Carter Bullock, Choir, 4 Thursday at a LethJbridge hos pital.. Death was due to a heart ailment, ail-ment, and followed a four months' illness. The body is being shipped here for burial and funeral announcement an-nouncement will be made later. Mrs. Bullock was born in Provo and had lived in Canada since her war-games this Christmas than will give a short talk on Chris- everenefbTe mas. i To All Our Friends May this Christmas bring added pleasures of true health and happiness to each and every one of you! And May the Coming Year Be One of Lasting Joy! WRIGHT'S 42 West Center Phone 334 three daughters and brothers and sucers. several marriaee 15 vears aeo. Surviving Their Flocks Dy wignt, Dy no- :are her husband, one son and iana ssmari; vioiin stuo, uy otc-phen otc-phen Lundquist; ladies' chorus and tenor solo bv Peter M. Jensen, "List! The Cherubic Host," from "The Holy City"; choir, "Hosannah," by Harker; violin solo, Stephen Lundquist; soprano solo, Marguerite Jepperson, Jepper-son, "Rejoice Greatly," from "The Messiah," by Handel; choir, "Hallelujah Chorus," from "The Messiah." Bonneville Ward Special Sunday evening services serv-ices in Bonneville ward are announced an-nounced today by Bishop Andrew Jensen. Special numbers will be given by the choir, directed by Max Mendenhall; Mrs. C. O. Jensen Jen-sen will be organist. Assisting them will be Blaine Johnson, Helen Palfreyman, and the B. Y. U. male chorus. William Flrmage Carol Cahoon Funeral services for Carol Ca hoon, infant daughter of Deraunz and Wanda Gibb Cahoon, were held Friday in the Fourth ward chapel. J. P. McGuire, member of the bishopric, was in charge. The fol lowing program was given: D. O. Wight, talk; two musical num bers, "Oh My Father" and "Some time We'll Understand." Invoca tion was offered by Kenneth All red and the benediction by Harold Lee. The grave was dedicated by J. P. McGuire. WW . . . .Ill W fl l...JM,.. ML. . 1 . . If ' H vVfe 4fc .ft II, J. - s)b NdA X -;.x v. if k if Uit lift wa Vs r I Wh ' 'AVtV ir: V 4 ! ,! ii i'V T , " A great romance comes to the paramount screen for Christmas. Critics "everywhere are labeling "If I Were King," one of the really big picture events of the year. It stars Ronald Colman, . shown In center aa Francois Villon, famous beloved rog ue of France. Ellen Drew is seen in the upper left, with Colman and lovely Frances Dee, lower left. Basil Rathtone at the right, gives his greatest per formance in this fine picture, chosen as the ideal Christmas .picture by the Paramount management. HOPKINS (Continued from Pare One) who refused comment on specula tion that Hopkins' promotion constituted con-stituted a boost toward the 1940 New Deal-Democratic presidential president-ial nomination, predicted a "tactful" "tact-ful" campaign wfculd result in the rejection of his appointment. . Many enemies of Hopkins, however,- believed - the nomination would be confirmed on the theory the president should be given wide latitude In the selection of his cabinet. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 ILE Chairman JW. Averill Harriman of the business advisory council today endorsed the appointment of Harry L. Hopkins as secretary of commerce. Harriman, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific, was picked to head the business group by retiring Secretary of Commerce Com-merce Roper. He sent a telegram of congratulations to the former Works Progress Administrator a few hours after he had taken the oath of office. "Personally, "and as chairman of the business advisory council for the department of commerce, I send you congratulations on your appointment as secretary of commerce and offer you hearty cooperation," Harriman said. "The greatest need today is reemployment re-employment in private enterprise. I am confident you will find business busi-ness ready and anxious to work with you to that end." Wannaknowsumpthin'? Well, Wejustmadeitallup! By UN CENSORED PRESS ELFINLAND, NORTH POLE. Dec. 24 (U.R) Mrs. Santa Claus wife of Elflviland's famous globetrotter, globe-trotter, is ready to call it quits. "He can't do this to me," she shrieked to newshawks today as she filed suit for divorce from her red-coated fat-tummied mate. "Every year it's this way. He just dashes off and, and oh dear, it's just too awful..." Claus could not be reached for comment. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 24 (U.R "Over my dead body you will." barked Mayor Mark Anderson And-erson of Provo, Utah, here today as PWA sought to give Provo City a $18,562,843 grant as a Christmas present for a municipal power and light plant. "We think too much, of Utah Power and Light company to ever let them down m our city," the mayor ejaculated. "Besides," he added, "think what that would do Amelia Persson . ,, A to ! to our fine ijld friend. Electric PAYSON-ra. Amelia Jane I Bond and gha Q1 Keele Persson, 76, a life-rlong resident of Payson, died at 11 p. m. Thursday from ailments extending ex-tending over several months. Mrs. Persson was born October 6, 1862, in Payson, a daughter of John W. and Amelia Zundell Keele. She was married November Novem-ber 4, 1881 m the Salt LaKe Endowment En-dowment house to John Persson, a pioneer tailor and business man of Payson. She waa an active Relief society teacher until the past year and was a member of Peteetneet camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Pio-neers. She is survived by her husband, four osns and one daughter, Wi-lima Wi-lima F. Persson of Los Angelea. ! Harold PersBOn or Garland, Reed and Vernon Persson of Payson; Mrs. Thomas Householder of Eureka; 13, grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and two brothers, William and Edward Keele of Payson. Funeral plans will be announced later. PROVO. UTAH, Dec. 24 (HE) Allan D. Johnson, local lumber executive, is beside himself with joy today. Johnson, who is Ki- Steven Ostler Funeral services for Steven Ostler, Ost-ler, four-month-old son of Gerald A. and Marie Hardy Ostler, 274 West Fifth South, were held at the Claudin Funeral home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Binhop Terry Oldroyd of the Sixth ward was in charge, and a trio, comprising Misses Reva Knight and Afton Madsen and Mrs. Miriam Christiansen, sang the first and second numbers. wanis president-elect. Lion, Jay-cee, Jay-cee, senior chamber of commerce member, etc., etc., today won hU last fond hope. The Business and Professional Women's club admitted him a3 a member. ON B. Y. U. SPECIAL EN-ROUTE EN-ROUTE FROM POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 24 UE "Wait until next year," Eddie Kimball, B.Y.U. football mentor, blurted out this morning, "We're going to lick the pants off Utah University next year. Our boys were a bit young this season but just wait." PROVO, UTAH, Dec. 24 (ILE) "Jumping Jack" Braunagel local theaterman, today made a stupendous, gigantic announcement. announce-ment. Braunagel, after millions of hours of grinding toil . today said he had "a new word for it." to describe how stupendous his shows really are. "It's 'good'," he exulted, his eyes gleaming. v ouo il' SAT.T T.ATCF! PTTY TTTAH Dec. 24 (U.E) Vicitim of an unaccountable unac-countable accident, Clayton Jenkins, Jen-kins, chamber of commerce secre tary from Provo, today from his hospital be dpoftdered what it was that had led to a mad rush upon his person yesterday in the business busi-ness district here. "All I said was, 'Tve got four tickets to the Rose Bowl game to a friend across the street," he remarked sadly. P. S.: The tickets are gone. PROVO, UTAH, Dec. 24 UE President Franklin S. Harris of Brigham Young university, about to leave on a Siberian hunt for a singular creature referred to locally as a "Republican," today intimated that the trip might prove fruitless. The trip is being sponsored by the Smithsonian institute for museum purposes. PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Dec 24 (U.P) "Aw, she get's that way every year," Santa Claus, Elfin land, North Pole, famous world traveler, remarked to newsmen today when told his .wife was filing suit for divorce. "I been going on this way for centuries . . . thae old lady's just jealous about the hit I make with all the wimmin," he chuckled, tickling a pretty movie star under the chin. Wash Washing Utensils Always wash and dry a wash board after using. Naturally, this is particularly important to the ife of one not rustproof. All, however, remain in better condition condi-tion if thoroughly cleaned of soapy, soiled water each time used. NO YULE LOG BROUGHT! A HOTTER FIRE TO ANY OL0TIME PAME OR SQUIRE JSiiii Our Coal is like Christmas it gives Cheer! . . . Get your share of the Christmas Christ-mas Spirit by giving us your order! MERRY CHRISTMAS! Let Our KOAL KIDS Serve You ORDER TODAY I h j i 2 :e t:' -fr. s r WISHING YOU A MEM CmiSTMAS and a Happy and Prosperous New Year! "Prayer. Perfect," and "Little Bluebird of My Heart." Mrs. Christiansen was at the piano. Prayer was offered by Leo J- Knight, remarks were made by Mrs. Malinda Sumsion, president of the Springvflle First ward Re lief society and Bishop Oldroyd, and Harvey L. M Hutchinson of Springville, sang "Sometime We'll Understand." Also, Mr. Hutchinson Hutchin-son dedicated the grave af the Provo City Burial park. together with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-Davies and Rayola Hanseen sang Val Burton Tuttle Funeral services for Val Bur ton Tuttle, six and a half year- old son of J. Burton and Mary Robison Tuttle of New Castle, Colo., where held at the Third ward Relief society hall Friday afternoon with Bishop Maurice Harding in charge. Mr. Tuttle, the boy's father, is a nephew of Mrs. Wells Richmond Mrs. Allie Davis sang of the Third ward, and the family, We'll Understand," Anna rriond, desire to thank all who so kindly assisted them during their sad hours. The boy died in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Wednesday Wed-nesday night of spinal meningitis, menin-gitis, Maurice Barnett of Spanish Fork, Bishop Daniel Anderson and Bishop Harding were the speakers', " and an original reading was given by G. Edward Abel or American Fork, who also closed with prayer. The invocation was offered by Frank M. Alder, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Bishop Morgan Lamb of Moroni. Miss LaDell Bullock, violinist, and her mother, Mrs. Reva Bullock, Bul-lock, "at the piano, played the processional and recessional, and Mrs. Bullock accompanied the music. Mrs. Montez Harding and Sometime Jean 'Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam"; Sun-beam"; 'a violin solo was played by Miss Bullock, and Mrs. Leah Wheeler and Mrs. Nell Bullock sang "Shine On." The boy is survived by his parents, par-ents, two brothers, one sister and the grand parents and great-grandparents. tati? nnrirr nrs nnnirr 11 S We Thank You X 'ft I p i.fV . m 9 f HAPPINE IS OUR WISH TO YOU The Home of Kupperiheimer Clothes i For Your Patronage During the Past Year and Wish For You and Yours a Full Measure of the Season's Clioicest Delightsl PUSL SUPPLY j3 TTTT t w E take this opportunity to extend our sincere wishes for a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all of our friends. r mil) (.jnaMLiXi |
