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Show TROVO (UTAH). SUNDAY- HERALD,: SUNDAY, MARCH -1939 v CATnourc cinmcn UO North Fifth West Father t Henry, Father Valerian Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m., v at: the Provo Catholic church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First . Church of Christ. Scien tist; corner of First - East and i First North streets. RegulaFSun- day morning services, 11 o'clock, i subject, "Reality." Sunday school j at 0:45 a. m. Wednesday eve-1 rung meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:80 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting ex-cepting Sundays and holidays. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North Passion Sunday. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Holy eucharist and sermon, 11 a. ro. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and University Uni-versity Avenue Church school. 9:45 a. m; morning morn-ing service, 11 a. m; Young People's Peo-ple's C. E., 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service ser-vice will be "A Christian's Attitude Atti-tude in the Present World Situation." Situa-tion." The choir will render an anthem. George Fliflet will lead the C. E. meeting. The Missionary Society meets Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Carle. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North 1st West B. Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Lenten sermon at 11 a. m. Text: Luke 23. 4-12. Theme: 'The Part King Herod, the Seeker Seek-er after Religious Novelties, played play-ed in the Torture of Jesus. Today Many Play a Similar Part: Du You?" All are welcome. JUDGE REMOVED NEW YORK, March 25 U.P Magistrate Mark Rudich of Brooklyn was removed from office today by the appellate division of the New York supreme court for delinquency. Although he had been charged with accepting bribes' and other judicial misconduct, the court did rot find Rudich guilty of criminal crim-inal activities. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held in the Utah stake administration admin-istration touilding Sunday at 3 o'clock. To keep food from tasting of lubricants, oil our food chopper and other kitchen utensils with glycerine. ever plied Boon'. . . wl Ollfr - i SERVCES SECOND WARD ..... Carlyle Dahlquist, recently returned re-turned missionary from the north central states, will be the speaker speak-er at the Second ward sacrament services this evening at 7 o'clock. David Franks will furnish .special music. i Alsov the choir will render selections.. .' v i fourth Ward Prof. Guy QirWUsofc twill be the speaker at - the Fourth ward chapel chap-el this (evening at 6:30 o'clock, Ills subject -to be, -Vvhat Jesus came to ; Do;" jL ; program i of vocal and instrumental selections . will be furnished. . ; PlONEZm, WARD C. V. Hansen will give-a lecture on "Latter Day Saints - Philosophy Philos-ophy of Life,'this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel.? chap-el.? -The . lecture includes a. discussion discus-sion of ; man's pre-existence, his birth : into mortality, passing through death and into paradise, and the resurrection. A. vocal duet will be furnished by Francis and Yvonne Edwards. SURRENDER (Continued from Page One tam leaders out of the country who fear nationalist reprisals. A radio message overheard in Lisbon gave a clue that negotiations negotia-tions were in progress, lowing situation: A summery review around the world's capitals disclosed the fol- TOKYO Japanese leaders urgently ur-gently debate German proposal for German - Italian - Japanese military alliance. Diplomatic quarters quar-ters in London heard that General Gen-eral Franco had agreed to join the anti-communist pact. HEN DA YE Peace negotiations in progress and end of Spanish civil war is expected momentarily. momen-tarily. LISBON Madrid radio asks Burgos to stand by for urgent coded message. BRATISLAVIA Slovokia expects ex-pects Hitler to intervene in the Hungarian border fighting; reluctant re-luctant to talk peace with Hungary. Hun-gary. BUDAPEST Hungary asks Slovakia to send delegation to discuss means of ending fighting and reaching border agreement. KAUNAS Army chief pledges that Lithuania will resist to the utmost anv infringement on her soil or independence. ROME Goering pledges that Germany will stand ly the Rome-Berlin Rome-Berlin axis at all costs. BERLIN Germany, pressing trade expansion drive, makes arrangements ar-rangements for working agreement agree-ment with Belgian-Luxembourg customs union. LONLON France. Poland and others urged Britain to introduce military conscription so as to be ready for quick action if war comes. JyJ that . .11 Boo-' it neer ilte!y, ' If buvina that new Spring suit has you bewildered, we've d word of cheer. All YEARCRAFT fabrics are scientifically scien-tifically tested for quality to be sure you get 100 pure wool.' Then the suits themselves are tested on fourteen vital points of wear. That's one guarantee of satisfaction. In addition, there's the famous YEARCRAFT Gold Bond Certificate. This guarantees guar-antees in writing your YEARCRAFT YEAR-CRAFT suit for at least a Year's satisfactory wear. One full year! You. see, you can't lose. New Spring patterns have arrived. Come in and "get th feelof YEARCRAFT quality. 5 6 " EXTRA TROUSERS $8 Assured Quality Is Economical mYLOfi BROS C0MRNY f Jetv I'Jdrd CliappI At ' Spanish Pork .' i , . ..- - "-.m .K' SPANISH FORK President Heber - J. Grant: will offer: the dedicatory prayer at the Spanish Fork : Fifth ward chapel -dedicatory services , today.;, at-J2 ip. m. Bishop Arthur. JUcKell who will be , In, charge , of .the services, announces an-nounces arrangements, have been made, to tpermltn more than 1000 persons - to attend andf hear: the program. t; i v The hew chapel Is one of the finest churches in Spanish. Fork city. Is is of natural ;r colored brick and of Gothic design, set on a corner, it . faces both: west r Jf-- HEBER J. GRANT and north. Ground for the chapel was broken September 17, 1929, just a few months after the Fifth ward was organized: The work of building was tvjgun in May, 1930, and the structure is now completed at a cost of approximately approxi-mately $51,000. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 500, besides the amusement hall. In addition the building contains rooms for the bishopric, Relief Society, Boy Scouts, a kitchen and banquet room, cloak rooms, two large lobbies, lob-bies, eleven class rooms and rest rooms. The chapel is equipped with an Estey electric organ, and a grand piano and the amusement amuse-ment hall has an organ and piano. Garage Burglary Solved by Arrest Provo police Saturday had solv ed the Friday night burglary of the Packard-May cock Motor com pany, 35 North . Third West, an hour after it was reported. John L. Starr, 377 East First North street, was arrested by Officers Of-ficers Wesley Robey and Arnel S. Milner at 9:30 a. m., and shortly after signed a confession. Starr, formerly an employee at the garage, told officers he entered enter-ed the building about 10 a. m. Friday and drove out a car which he returned later in the night. No money or merchandise was reported re-ported missing. A cut on the wrist, which Starr allegedly incurred while reaching through a window he had broken in order to reach the door lock aided officers in apprehending him. Blood stains were left on the broken glass and on the car seat, it was reported. Starr will be charged either with grand larceny or second degree de-gree burglary, officers reported Saturday afternoon. The Dominion of Canada is larger than the United States proper and Alaska combined. . . 1. IkxJL -;-- msect Giants From ' f- X ' 1 V I , s -j- --- - ' - "1 u i r 'W, 0 ,s, ! r; i ;. ?;:,, , - - v wo i These two fearsome Inhabitants of the Idyllic "lost world" discovered discov-ered to British Guiana by Dr. Paul ZaU ot Union College, Scheneo tidy, N. are among the Jess attractive features ot the country, dry are living specimens of the DIncponera Grandls, largest ot th O Crti. tioU bow they compare to tin paper clip. Oblonj - ' . cbisct tocssg, " ' - 3th'-l7drd neunion Present as well as former mem hers of the. Provo Fifth ward have been invited to Join in- the reunion re-union and social to be. held Monday Mon-day night in the ward chapel.- A program will be presented in the auditorium . at 7:30,, followed by refreshments and a 'dance at the Farrer junior high gymnasium The Primary officers and teachers teach-ers will be in charge of an entertainment enter-tainment In the afternoon for the children of the ward. All organizations or-ganizations are contributing some part, tto the program. The re-unidn re-unidn will also be a testimonial in honor of Bishop W. O. Facer, recently re-cently released- after many years of faithful service to the ward. SPEECH (Continued from Page One) Friday, with the championship fliglit starting at 9 a. m., Saturday. Satur-day. Drawings will be made Thursday. A general session for instructor-coaches will be held Friday at 8:45 a. m. The subject for debate is, Resolved, That the United States Should Form An Alliance with Great Britain. Each school is allowed two teams of two debaters each. Schedules for other events follow: fol-low: Open Forum, Friday, 10 a. m., College hall. Oratory, Class B, 9 a. m., Friday; Fri-day; Class A, 10:30 a. m. Limit of six minutes. Puppetry and marionettes, 10:30 a. m., Friday, 12-minute limit. Choral speech, Friday, 2 p. m., with 12-minute limit, number in choir unlimited. Dramatic readings, Class B boys' and girls', 3 p. m; Class A, 4 p. m. Time limit, 10 minutes. One-act plays, comedy, drama, and original, Friday, 4:30 p. m.; Saturday, 4 p, m. and 8:15 p.m. Extemporaneous speakin g Class B, Saturday, 9 a. m. Class A, Saturday, 10 a. m. Time limit, six minutes, with follow-up speech of three minutes. Subjects to be arawn 15 minutes bet ore speaker's speak-er's appearance. Radio broadcasting, Saturday 9 a. m., 10 minutes, original radio skits. Re-told story, Saturday, 9 a.m. 10-minute time limit, told in first person. Pantomime, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Not less than four, not over 10 minutes, one or more actors permissible. per-missible. Humorous reading, Class B Saturday, 3 p. m., and Class A, 4 p. m. Ten minutes. All bona fide high school students stu-dents are eligible for this tournament tourna-ment and festival, providing the age of 21 years has not been reached. All contestants and participants, par-ticipants, together with their visiting vis-iting superintendents or principals, princi-pals, will receite official badges. These badges provide entrance to all sessions. A registration fee of 25 cents will be charged to all non-participating guests. Each high school entering three or more events must pay a $5 entry fee, which covers all contests. con-tests. Any school entering less than three events will pay a dollar per event. A large number of awards, both for individual distinction and for school superiority, will be given. Most dstinguished among the awards is the Samuel French bronze plaque, which will go to the school winning the rating of grand general superiority. A number of luncheons, dinners din-ners and banquets have been arranged ar-ranged for the benefit of the contestants and their coaches. Birthdays Monday, March 27 MILT JACOB. A few hours after birth, baby zebras can run almost as fast as their parents. a 'Lost Worrff Attorneys Glasli in uramauui .- 7 SHERMAN CriSTENSO GEORGE S. BALLIF WILD LIFE PICTURES SPANISH FORK Lee Kay will show pictures of wildlife in Utah at a lineeting of Spanish Fork sportsmen and their Wives to be held Thursday evening, March 30 at 8 p. m., at the firemen's hall. Mr. Kay is an interesting speaker speak-er and his pictures of wildlife have won him . national recognition. recogni-tion. The meeting is free of charge and refreshments will be served. Sensational ifTovo uourt uofting , Employing all, their fire and ingenuity in-genuity acquired during years of law experience, George S. Ballif arid A. Sherman Chrlstensoh, ProvdAattbrneye.viwilibe twitted icgamsL each -others in the battle for -at human, life In the south Courtroom; April 3 ahd 4 f . No; hot ii attUal law practice, but lnr:dramafv?Night of January Janu-ary sponsored J bjr rthS provo Juniol chamber jofi commerce and the --tJtahni County Bar association, associa-tion, TiaJrt of -i the proceeds- of which ! wUl gd toward financing the junior chamber pUblie . health J BaUif wUl play the part of the attorney in defense'-of -pretty Karen Andre, -oi trial for. her life, and Chirstenson twin !be -district attorney. The part of Karen Andre An-dre will be played by 3diss lrma Aeordi"" Hiss j Aifeature of the play will be choosing of a jury without , p rearrangement re-arrangement from the1 'audience. Court procedure will: e followed as far as possible. - s. A number, of prominent Pro-voans Pro-voans will round, out the cast. Katheryn B. Pardoe is director. Sperry Outlines Palestine Status England's policy of "muddling through" has led her into serious troulve in Palestine over the Jewish-Arab problem, declared Dr. Sidney B. Spefry at the public pub-lic forum Thursday night. "If she had allowed the Jews to go into Palestine immediately following fol-lowing the Treaty of Versailles, the Arabs would have raised no great question as to their right of occupation," he stated. Dr. Sperry, once a graduate student at the American School of Oriental Research in Jersualem and how associate professor of religious education at BriCham Young university, addressed the j group on the present outlook for the Jews in the world. The meet- j ing was conducted by J. W. John- j son. : "There is onlv one nlace in the ! world where the Jews will ever be satisfied to settle as a people," peo-ple," continued the speaker, "and that is Palestine. Eventually they will be forced back to their I fatherland. While it is not large I enough as now constituted to contain all the Jews, a future 1 settlement will probably include ancient Palestine or what is now i Syria." The hesperornis, a bird th a t lived on earth millions of years ; ago, could progress only by swimming. swim-ming. It could neither walk nor fly. The Good Earth Is Waitin To got out and dig in the garden is one of the most satisfying sat-isfying of pleasures, nd it's nearly time again . . . thank goodness! Soon you can put in that border of lilliput zinnias and dwarf marigolds you've been plan-ning plan-ning all winter long. The seed books are bursting with new flowers. How about your tools? Need a new rake this year? A hoe? Aiid while you're checking up .... do the . porch chairs need repainting? Should you get any new screens? Now is the time to buy. The advertisements in this newspaper are filled with suggestions for spring purchases. Study them carefully. They'll help you weed out waste, )bpth in your time and your money. Jit Y" Student Group on Tour of Southern Utah - f O v ' i S """" . - ...'X:Z- . , "oawnft IS. Watter A series of six variety programs, pro-grams, including a radio broadcast broad-cast will be presented in a "talent "tal-ent tour" of southern Utah ty the Public Service bureau of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, Monday and Tuesday. Directing the group of appearances appear-ances is David S. Walker of Pleasant Grove, student super-Visor super-Visor of the bureau. He will be assisted by Marvin E. Smith, formerly for-merly of Milfofd and Beaver, and Sonoma Walker of Pleasant Grove, staff members. Cornelius R. Peterson; general secretary of the B. Y. U. Alumni association, will also accompany the group. Participants in the tour are twenty-seven talented vocalists and instrumentalists from the university, many of them originally orig-inally from towns of the southern south-ern part of the state. Leaving Provo early Monday, the group will present its first program at Juab high school, Nephi, at 9:30 a. m. The second will be given at Beaver high school, in Beaver, at 2 p. m. Traveling south to Cedar City, the B. Y. U. students Will appear on radio station KSUB from 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. They will dedicate this broadcast to the memory of the late Professor Harrison R. Merrill, who was closely acquainted acquaint-ed with southern Utah people. Following the radio appearance, appear-ance, they will provide a two hours' community entertainment at Cedar City, sponsored by the Lions club. On their return trip to Provo Tuesday, they will appear at Cedar junior high school at 10 a. m., and at Mount Pleasant high school in Mount Pleasant, at 2 p. m. Members of the "talent tour" aie: George Whitaker" Blaine g .'. .. j- if -r lv . ij 'Will. David S. WaUter Johnson, Max , Mendenhall, .Ben Taylor, Glade Jorgenson, Ruth Starley, JoAnne Brower, Kather-ine Kather-ine Morrell, Barbara Ttetn, Neva State, Rowe Smith, Loa Matthews, Marie Pyott, Betty Pyott, Elaine Crowther, Jo .Wads-worth, .Wads-worth, Ruth Stout. Sybil Hansen, Nyta Black, Virgil StuckL WIN HIGH RATING The A 11 red dairy of PJeasant View, has been awarded a gold medal diploma for raw milk "by the Utah State Agricultural extension ex-tension service. The extension service test gave the Allred milk a rating of 97.2. Ellis Island not a part of New York state, having been purchased by the federal government. f , -J - ... . -:.::n:?5--!!;!.:-:3.,',-: ,w. - 3 Blartti E. Smiii ' t : i i f ' if It ii . |