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Show r - A- PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, : 1939 PAGE THREE -A. 5 n SUNDAY L. D. S. sacrament meetings will be held this evening at 7:00 o'clock in the ward chapels. The, public1 is cordially invited to attend at-tend these splendid programs. " SECOND WARD Arthur Richardson, who is working on .the Temple. Square mission in Salt Lake City, will be the speaker, his subject to be "All Truth is Related to Lite." Meeting begins at 7 o'clock. FOURTH WARD Prof. B. F. Cummings will give a talk on bis recent trip to Mexico. Specialmusic will be furnished fur-nished under the direction of Miss Helen. PeGraff. SIXTH WARD Elders of the ward will have charge of the services- Choir members will furnish two numbers num-bers and Ward Heal will sing a solo. Speakers will be LaVar Christensen and Dresden C Miller. Mil-ler. TLMPANOGOS WARD C. V. Hansen will give a lecture lec-ture on the "Latter-day Saints' Philosophy of Life." Meeting begins be-gins at 7 o'clock. EDGEMONT WARD Dr. P. M. Kelly, former president presi-dent '""of the German and Swiss-German Swiss-German missions, will be the speaker at 7 o'clock. Special music is in charge of Mrs. Oleah Schumann and Mrs. Helen Gordon. Gor-don. Genealogical Group Sets Union Meeting All general officers and workers work-ers in Utah and surrounding stakes are invited to attend a special Leader.fiip Week genealogical" gen-ealogical" program Monday at 7 p. m. in Fourth ward chapel. The general board will attend from Salt- Lake City and take charge. The meeting is sponsored by B. Y. U. and the genealogical society of Utah stake. Stake Representative David .Johnson requests that all Utah stake workers be present. MIA Union Meeting Due to B. Y. U. Leadership week sessions, the ' Utah stake M. I. A. Union meeting has been changed from the Fourth Monday until Monday evening, Jan. 30, in the Fourth ward hall. It is urged that there be a full attendance, since a special program pro-gram has been arranged. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held today at 3 p. m. in the Utah stake administration building. build-ing. PRIESTHOOD MEETING All officers and group leaders f the . Melchezidek priesthood quorums are requested to be pres ent at the Union Meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at the Fourth ward j chapel. I f In Cold Weather You Need to ; - Change Oil More Frequently J SERVICES 14- ft- t !: STT MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Third Sunday after' Eiphany. Church school, 9 !45 a m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN . CHURCH 150 North 1st West B. -SKOV, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine services at 11 jam. Text: Matthew 11, 25-30. Theme: "Let us praise and thank God for His plan of salvation sal-vation through Christ revealed in the gospel. For though this revelation revel-ation surpasses all human wisdom wis-dom even a small child can comprehend com-prehend it and all laboring and heavy laden souls can find rest and deliverance in it." All are welcome. 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 "Truth." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. THE COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. & Univ. Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. M)orning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. EL, 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "A Religion for Today." To-day." The choir will sing a special spe-cial anthem. Mrs. E. F. Irwin will lead the Young People's C. E. The Missionary society meets Tuesday at Mrs. W. E. Sears. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday I school at 10 a. m. Union Meeting For Sunday Schools At Fifth Ward Today The first separate Union meeting meet-ing for the Sunday school teachers teach-ers and officers of the Utah stake since the inaugural of the new system, will toe held Sunday at 12:15 p. m. at the Fifth ward chapel, reports Dr. Joseph Nicholes, stake superintendent. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation appre-ciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, also for the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mrs. W. M- Noyes and Family On. becomes diluted and thin in cold weather, due to frequent use of the choke. It's wise to have your crankcase drained now and refilled with fresh, clean, tough-bodied Vico, the oil that flows freely in cold weather. Drive in at your nearest Vico dealer for prompt, careful care-ful service. LOOK FOR THE VI CO -PEP 8 8; S I G N Stations Everywhere in Utah and Idaho OWttiarjes A. Eergijsqn SPANISH FORK-rChristopher Armstrong Ferguson, 70 died at 2:10 p, m. Friday from a compli cation of ; troubles; He was born in Dundee, Scotland, Jan. 24, 1869, to John and Ann Armstrong Fer guson ' His father died' when;; he was a child and the mother sent her children one by one to America and came later herself. He ar rived here in 1881. He married Harriett Chisholm, June 30, 1889, at Spanish Fork and they continued contin-ued to make their home here where he engaged in farming and agri cultural pursuits. His wife died June 30, 1935. He wai a faithful member of the L. D. S. church He is survived by three sons and three daughters as follows: Wells Ferguson of Springville; Don Fer guson of Provo; Mrs. Winona Unck, of Salt Lake City; Frank Ferguson. Mrs. Norma Lars en and Mrs. Loa Booth, all of Span ish Fork, and 15 grandchildren; one brother and a sister, Robert Ferguson of Salt Lake and Mrs Belle McAdam of Eureka. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Second ward L. D. S. chapel. Friends may call after ten o'clock Tuesday at the family home until time for the services which will be Conducted by H. Eugene Hughes. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral home William Bushell Funeral services for William Fredric Bushell, 72, who died at a local hospital Friday night, will be heldr Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. He was born September 28, 1866, at Salcome, Marlborough, Devenshire, England, a son of William David and Sarah Ann Moore Bushell. Mr. Bushell came to America in 1923 as a convert to the L. D. A. church and settled in Provo. He married Rose Hannah Cotting-nam Cotting-nam 44 years ago in Hull, YorK-shire, YorK-shire, England. He (had worked for the Knight Woolen Mills and Taylor Bros. He was an active L. D. S. church worker and was well known for his activities in scouting. For many years he served as a Provo dfecnct scout examiner. He had also been a trooop committeeman com-mitteeman tor Troop 43. tie was a member of the' High Priest quorum of Utah stake at the time of his aeath. Surviving besides his. wife are a son, Herbert hi Busnell, a daughter, Mrs. Lillian May Foster, Fos-ter, Doth of Provo, ' eight grandchildren grand-children and one great-grandchild. Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist Hatch-Quist funeral home Monday evening eve-ning and at the family home, 366 West Fourth Norln, Tuesday morning. Interment will be in the Provo (Jity Burial park. MALE CHORUS Mendelssohn chorus members will meet at 12:15 today at the Third ward chapel. Numbers to be given tonight at Lake View ward will be reveiewed. liyaisir Bill) Nearing 80, Chops Less Wood, Eschews Pomp, Keep BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent , LONDON, Jan. la Former German Kaiser Wilhelm II. an exile from his native country for 20 years, will celebrate his 80th birthday anniversary at Haus Doom, his place of refuge in Holland, Hol-land, on January 27. Although his health is good, Wilhelm is beginning to feel his years and as a consequence, there will be no pompous birthday affair af-fair this year. Baron votr Sell, the chief mar-shall mar-shall of the ; little" "Court" the former monarch still maintains, has . informed me that simplicity will mark the anniversary this year. The former Kaiser hopes that most of 'his children and grandchildren grand-children will come from Germany to be with him. The family party aspect of the affair will be most marked, but the Baron said that, in addition to his relatives, Wilhelm Wil-helm expects 1 the presence of a , few old friends with whom he has remained on close and affectionate affec-tionate terms. "Thank God," wrote the Baron to me, "His Majesty is In a good state of health." ft Wilhelm does not chop down as many trees as he used to. His burden Of age is preventing that. But he "still takes strolls through the village with his wife, Princess Hermine, and is cordially cordial-ly greeted by the Doom folk with whom he is personally very popular pop-ular because of his gifts to the Wilhelm IL aged 22 village and his charities to the poor. He freezes up when strangers come too near him, but with the native folk he is very much on the terms the Prussian Junker Squire is with the people in the 1 j A X Busy in r - 3 k'':K--i-', "His Majesty is in a The war-time "Kaiser BUI" .village near his estate one of mutual respect. Baron von Sell further said that the ex-Kaiser continues his archaeological studies and writings, writ-ings, but does not look forward to publishing any of the latter. From this it can tvj reasonably inferred that Wilhelin does not expect to leave behind him any further autobiographical writings. Nor any defense of his actions before and during the World war. He is saddened by the nazi proclamation Ihat their regime has come to Germany to stay for p thousand years because this, if true, would mean an end to all hopes of a restoration of the Ho-henzollerns. Ho-henzollerns. But, on the other hand, he is cheered and pleased by time's mellowing hand, which has softened the charges that used to be 'hurled at his head as the main begetter of the war. He also gets a certain satisfaction satisfac-tion out of the fact that Germany Ger-many has once more become a great power, respected and feared fear-ed all over Europe. Fairly vigorous in body and mind, Wilhelm is not weary of Doom House, where the mantle ruler of the Wuet No Truck Coal Correct Weights Experienced Delivery- . men . : 2:4s. .v . , "4 - -i Study good state of health" The- aged ex-Kaiser at Doom life. In fact, he watches the candle can-dle of his vitality with great care, hoping to husband it from the winds so that he will live many years yet and see what is going on in the world. In this he pins his hope on his ancestry. Not the length of days of his father Emperor Frederick II, who died of cancer at 57, nor of his mother, the English Princess, Prin-cess, who died at the age of 61, tut of this two famous grandparents. grand-parents. His grandfather, Emperor Wilhelm Wil-helm I, bridged two centuries, being be-ing born in 1797, and dying in 1888 at the age of 91. His was an amazing existence crowded with even more incidents than that of his grandson. Way back in 1814 as a young officer, he fought with the Prussians against the great Napoleon I. In 1870 he was with the German troops which crushed Napoleon's nephew, the Eimperor Napoleon ' III. Former Kaiser Wilhelm's maternal ma-ternal grandmother, was, of course, Queen Victoria of England, Eng-land, who 'had one of the longest reigns in history. She was born in 1819 and died in 1901 at the age of 82. 3 Ml of old age falls upon the one-time Germany. )uBQDfinim2 Gordon Creek Coal Hi-Heat Aberdeen . Columbia Coke j"- iM City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. T. Iletti of Salt Lake City, are spending the week end In Provo. B. Clark McKlbben of Mayfield, Utah, was here on business Saturday. Sat-urday. Dale B. Wilson of Price, waj among the visitors in Provo Saturday. Sat-urday. Mrs. George Duke underwent a mlvior operation at the Alrd hospital hos-pital Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kartchner and Mr. and Mrs. M. E- Kartchner speht Saturday in Salt Lake City, the men attending a fruitgrowers' convention. Earl Jones of Great Falls, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Healy and daughter Dorene of Salt Lake City were here to attend the wedding of their sister and aunt Vivian Jones, and Merrill Waters, held Saturday evening at the E. D. Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Goodell of Salt Lake City, were in Provo Friday Fri-day evening to attend the B. Y.U.Utah Y.U.-Utah basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. E. Julian of New York, were visitors in Provo Saturday. Sat-urday. Robert Bunker of Logan, spent Saturday in Provo with friends. J. H. Wrlgler of Hyrum, Utah, was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Rachael Lee has been removed re-moved to her home from the Aird hospital, where she underwent a minor operation three days ago. New Bishop in Benjamin Ward SPANISH FORK Blaine Hansen, Han-sen, a teacher at the Benjamin school, has been chosen bishop of the Palmyra ward to succeed Bishop Ed R. Huntington, who has presided over the ward for the past ten years. Bishop Hansen Han-sen is a son of Erastus Hansen who preceded Bishop Huntington. He chose as 'his counselors Ed- SAID MRS. A. REMEMBER Women always find satisfaction satisfac-tion Here! Utah County Mattress Factory . Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batts. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made New! 661 W 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo SEE US If Your MOTOR AHLANDER MFC CO. 17 So. UnL Ave. Electric & Acetylene WELDING of All Kinds, Anywhere Portable Outfit Clegg Welding Company 432 W. CENTER Phone 426-W Radiator Repairing We Call and Deliver PROVO Radiator and Auto Metal .PEltS DOWNS 229 No. 5tb East PHONE 1260 Students Buy Any REMINGTON PORTABLE for $5.00 Down and $3.00 Per Month : l PHONE 1432 for Demonstration KEMlNirTUN RAND AGENCY 230 W. Center St. Provo Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed Used Parta Towing iyl Wrecker Servica day or nignt. -5rd UnL Ave. Phone 63 i Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State floaiclal - Station t Phone 16M. : Roberta Garac ta4 SoJutat Furniture Repairing Refinishing 8tenng , D.T.rR. GUILD WELFARE foEEDS MONEY Funds to carry on the child wel- fare work and the associated den- -tal and medical clinics are running run-ning very low. Dr. Sidney S perry, chairman, reported to the Herald Saturday. ' He pointed out in his ' deport that funds are needed from the sponsoring organizations and civic clubs in Provo to keep on the fine work performed by this organization. Some of the more urgent cases where glasses are needed, or Infected In-fected tonsils are found, or had teeth, have been taken care of, but unless more funds are diverted for this kind of work, many children chil-dren will be made to suffer. Dr. S perry says. Confirmation of Hopkins Certain WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 U.P Limitation of debate in the senate sen-ate assured today a final vote early next week on the confirmation confirma-tion of Harry L. Hopkins as secretary sec-retary of commerce. Recessed until Monday, the senate agreed to allow each senator sena-tor to speak tout once and for not more than 30 minutes when it convenes. Several senators still desire to speak on the nomination nomina-tion and the week end recess may precipitate more oratory. But a vote late Monday was anticipated. Republican and Democratic critics of Hopkins, engaged for two days in a bitter denunciation of the former Works Progress Administrator Ad-ministrator and the Roosevelt administration, ad-ministration, conceded the vote would be favorable. They claim a maximum of only 30 votes. ward A. Thomas and John B. Thomas who succeed Grant Hal-vorson Hal-vorson and Leo M. Banks, respectively. respec-tively. The change was made at a recent ward conference at which President H. A. Gardner presided. In 1911. Colonel "Buffalo" Jones visited Africa and captured a rhinoceros, a giraffe, a lion, a zebra, ze-bra, a cheetah, a wart hog, and many other animals, using only common lasso ropes and cow ponies. TO MRS. B. THAT ITS They're good choppers, and they insist on value! Provo Maytag Co. PHONE 86 New Maytag Washers as low as $59.50 f . o. b. 174 W. Center P. L. Larsen Plumbing and 1 Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 574 343 W. Center St John Kuhnl A Sana Pay highest price for Dead or Useless Animals Call 630, Provo CALL THE HER&LD to Place Your Message -Before .Its Many Readers of ThisU NEW SERVICE :i . PHONE ,357 |