OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939" DAY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CI I URCI I Third North Univ. AVe. . B. Skov, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. m. Advent sermon on I. John 4, 10-11. Theme: "The Great Love of God to Man Moved Him to Send His Son to be the Propitiation Propitia-tion for our Sins. If God so loved u? we ought also to Love one another." an-other." All are welcome! CO.MM UNITY CHURCH 2nd North & Univ. Ave' Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning Service, 11 a. m. - - ---- Young: People's C. E 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Let Us Be Freer Presentation Pre-sentation of Cub Pack charter will be made at thi3 service. Jean Lar-eon-leads .Young' People's C. E. Pilgrim "social group Monday night at 7 o'clock. i REORGANIZED CHURCH , 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday .school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching service at 11 o'clock by Edward Moe. .. . CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry ' Father Francis, O. F. M. Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at - the Provo Catholic church. . OrRISTXAN' SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of - First East ard 'First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 9:45 al m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at-8 o'clock. Reading rom open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:20 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting except-ing on holidays: ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 -West Second North Second Sunday in Advent. Church school,-9:45 a, m. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a. to.. . - . Auxiliary Plans Christmas Program SPRING VTLLE A Christmas program in connection with the initiation . of new members wiU feature the regular monthly meeting meet-ing of the American Legion auxiliary aux-iliary on Wednesday at 8 p. m., in Memorial halL It is also annual an-nual guest night and each member mem-ber i3 urged to bring a guest to the meeting. An invitation, has been extended extend-ed to the . state president, Mrs. Eleanor Nelson of Logan, and to the state secretary, Mrs. Lexia M. Olsen, of Salt Lake, who visited here briefly last Sunday to attend the meeting. President Manila Brown will be In charge. OFFICIALS (Continued from Page One) Anderson contacted PWA officials regarding the apparent disapproval disapprov-al of a PWA" waterworks project finished here last March. The city was to received a grant of $4054, but through a misunderstanding received not a cent, Mr Haws said. However, the matter was straightened straight-ened out in San Francisco, and the grant is expected to be forthcoming forth-coming if approval is given Ir Washington. ' Mayor Anderson, formerly in the employ of the forest service and leading authority on conservation, testified before the joint congressional congres-sional committee on forest problems prob-lems Thursday. , Purpose of the hearing warto Inquire, into what public sentiment is with" respect to adminbtrationof-Vforests in the western states.- . He reported 'Saturday that most of the testimony was complimentary complimen-tary to the forest service, altho'ugh there were 'some objections from certain -'- localities . from stockmen and other who prefer private ownership own-ership to public ownership. Mayor Anderson stated aLsc that most of the delegates seemed to believe the forest service should remaZn under the department of agriculture rather than be transferred trans-ferred to- the department of ' interior in-terior or conservation, as has been proposed. - The mayor In his talk outlined causes and cures for Utah's watershed water-shed problems. lie stated the maor agement and condition of watersheds water-sheds may be improved by elimination elimi-nation of private ownership of lands on important watersheds and by adding1 public domain area3 to the national forests where .such public domain land3 form a part or all of such watersheds; by re-vegitations, re-vegitations, both natural and artificial, arti-ficial, and by engineering works. NOTICE! There WW Be An Excursion to the LD. S. Temples Salt Lake City, Tuesday, December 12th, from Kolob, Provo, . and Utah Stakes. Excursion rates will be Ln effect via Orem Line" on train leaving Springville -7:25 a. ra; Provo 7:33 a- m. Round trip fare 77c. Return on any regular train same day. Tickets not good on busses. SAFETY FIRST Ride the I3i Red Cars! 1 K SERVICES Union Meeting in Sharon Stake Today Union meeting for membsrs of the priesthood, the Primary and Relief Society officers and teachers teach-ers will be held today in the Lincoln high school auditorium at 2 o'clock. The Relief Society classes will be as follows: Presidents and secretaries will meet with Mrs. Eva Gillespie and Mrs. Flora H. Bigler; visiting -teacher class-leaders class-leaders with Mrs. Mary Stewart; Stew-art; - choristeVs and organists with Mrs. Jennie Farley; theology classleaders with Mrs. Lena An-dreason; An-dreason; literary classleaders with Mrs. Myrtle Christensen and family relations classleaders with Mrs. Daisy Nelson. Mrs. Christine Chris-tine Jolley will give the lesson in this department. There will be no class for the work and business and social service departments de-partments this month. GENELOGY MEETING Utah stake Genealogical Society union meeting will be held today at 2 o'clock in the Third ward chapel, with Bert Sumsion. of Springville as the guest speaker. Special music has been arranged ar-ranged under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs. Mildred Hall.' . - SCANDINAVIAN MEETING The regular meeting of the L. D. S. Scandinavians will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m., in the Provo Seminary building, corner cor-ner First. South" and Third West. Good speakers and excellent music has been prepared. Everyone is welcome. - OREL! TDEPANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD Mrs. Merrill Crandall Reporter Phone 02O-R-3 On the occasion of her birthday aninversary, Mrs. O. H. Anderson entertained a group of relatives at her home Friday. A delicious dinner was" served at noon. During Dur-ing the afternoon Lorna and Fawn Anderson entertained With several sever-al dance numbers. Miss Norma Hampshire was the accompanist. They also gave a number of readings read-ings and Miss Hampshire played some lovely selectlons-on-her accordion. ac-cordion. The guests were: Mrs. Clark Bronson, Mrs. L. E. - Provost, Pro-vost, Mrs. Nephi Huber,' Mrs. William Wil-liam Huber, Mrs. George Schear, Mrs. Alvin Kohler, Mrs. Francis Everet, Mrs. Roy Buehler, all of Midway, Mrs. , Elmer Broadbent and Mrs. Clay Dunn, of Heber, Miss Norma Hampshire, Fawn and Lorna Anderson. Mrs. Violet Gates Barrett and her son," Bobbie, "returned to their home in Pocatello, . Idaho, Wednesday Wed-nesday after a short visit at the John S. Park home. . Mrs. Sadie Elder is in Logan where she i3 taking a two weeks' course in adult 4-H club work at the U. S. A. C. v Mrs. Ka the rine Elder was hostess host-ess to members of the Orem Better Bet-ter Homes club at her home Thursday Thurs-day . afternoon." Mrs. - Elder, vice, president, was in charge. Mrs. Golda Man gum gave a lesson on health. Social chat and a tasty luncheom were other diversions enjoyed by, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Belva Wentz, - Mrs. Golda Mangum,'Mrs. Elmina Elder, Mrs. Pearl Mason, Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Zella Sutherland, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson and Mrs. Barlo Elder. .Elder Gerald Anderson of Victor, Vic-tor, Idaho, whCPTs at the L, D. S. mission school in Salt Lake-City visited over theVweek end at the C. Lucius Laudie home. Mr. Daniels Dan-iels will leave soon for the Tongan mission.- - " : - Members of the Orem Literary club were delightfully entertained by Mrs. V. Emil Hansen-, at -her home Thursday afternoon. Lovely potted plants were used throughout through-out the-rentertaining rooms, -and a bowl of garden nasturtiums was an added note. . The delicious luncheon1 was served first. Christmas Christ-mas favors were used. Mrs. Fern Laudie read the story, "A Christmas Christ-mas Matinee.". Beautiful vocal numbers were sung lay Claudine Marshall of Provo; Special guests were Mrs. Carl Knudsen and Mrs. William Mitchell of Provo and Mrs. Lafayette Terry and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie of Orem. Members Mem-bers in attendance were: Mrs. AcJaTskinner, Mrs. E. H Calder, Mrs.Roy E. Park, Mrs. Elvis B. Terry, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. Donald Dixon, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Verde Washburn, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Harold Har-old Calder, Mrs. J. George Strat-ton, Strat-ton, Mrs. Earl Malone, Mrs. Jack C. Calder and Mrs. Hansen. -President Frank Killian of Emery stake was an over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie Monday. Mrs. Loy Doss, county nurse will discuss symptoms of infantile paralysis and other prevalent diseases dis-eases for the Sharon ward Relief society Tuesday' afternoon. Mrs. Verde Washburn will give the lesson. les-son. Among those attending the L. D. S. temple excursion Wednesday Wednes-day from Sharon ward were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Kitchen, Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs. Clara G. Sid-well, Sid-well, Mr. and Mrs. Laudie and Sam Bradshaw. . Mr.- and Mrs. Angus Mitchell celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary an-niversary Saturday at their home in Orem. Lunch was served at small . tables, Mrs. Alice Snell, Mrs. Emily, Long, sisters. of Mrs., Finns Massacre Parachuting Russians : 0 Practice maneuvers of parachuting "suicide squads" always worked rutnne for Soviet troops but there were reports that when one squad of 200 tried to land behind Finn lines in this manner, they -were surrounded, killed. Many Russian women belong to these corps. Clau Santa A RED WAGON Dear Santa: I am a little boy one-year old and I would like a . little red wag-gun, a ball a car. Thank you for what you ; brought . me , last year, candy and nuts. . Love, from David Cook. SIX -YEAR-OLD Dear Santa: - I am a litele girl six years old and I would like a baby doll, a folding buggy a new dress, new shoes. Thanks you for what you brought me list year, candy and nuts. Love from. Carol t Clark. V ?." - -V": DRESS AND SHOES Dear Santa: I am "a litele girl ten years old andTv would like a panda bear, a new-dress, -new shoes. Thank you for what you brought me last year, candy and nust. -..."v.- Love from Janice Cook.' ; HIS LITTLE FRIENDS Dear Santa: 1 ; , We sure appreciated the things that you brought us last year and for Christmas this year would like. I, Rex, would like a sled and box ing gloves and a play tractor. I, Lois, would like a dolvTtkates, and candy and nuts and doll bug gy. If you can't- bring these things leave what you can. With love to you dear Santa. We will always be you little friends. . :-- Rex and Lois BralJsford. HE'LL SURELY TRY A Dear Santa Claus: Please' bring me a blue chen- ele house coat and a Shirley Temple queen doll with some clothes and two crowns and a suitcase suit-case and bring me a bracelet with a ring and necklace for nie and jump the rope and a pair of roller skates and a dark brown purse and some v slippers and a dark brown cap and furry .. white Obituaries Evan Taylor Dies At Wendell, Idaho Word 1 has v been received here by relatives of the death of Evan Taylor, 42, of Wendell, Idaho. Mr. -Taylor lied of heart trouble trou-ble early Saturday in a Wendell hospital. - He was born in Provo Novem-lr Novem-lr 21, 1S97, . a son .of Walter H. and Racheal Broadhead Taylor., Tay-lor., His early education was received re-ceived in Prpvo city schools. Until- four years ago when he moved to Wendell, he had lived in Provo. Surviving ' are four , brothers, Robert Taylor of Salt Lake City; Reed, Carl and S. E. Taylor, all of Wendell. : The body is being brought to Provo for Interment." Funeral services will be announced latej; Mitchell and Mrs. M. Coulson assisted as-sisted in serving. Interesting games were played and enjoyed by the following: . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Bremen Snell of Spanish ForkT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cordner, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burr, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. George Long, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cordner, Mrs. Jean Rambeau, Mrs. M. H. Coulson, Miss Reva Cordner, Tony Rhobock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duke. Lovely gifts were presented the., honored . couple. . v ; ( " : II t s Letters ' mittens and dont for get to fill by stocking. . - Love, Marilyn . Richmond. REMEMBER' SISTER Dear Santa Claus: Please "bring rrie" a government dump truck and what you think is right. Bring sister 2 pair of stockings. w- ' r from Kelvin; : SHORT LIST Dear Santa Claus: - . Please bring me one pair of rubbers size 2 also one 20 real tools in steel chest, give me some chocolate Santas. : Roy Anderson, - SAW SANTA . Dear. Santa Claus . .. k Please .bring' me an -electric train. Not with two trains on. June one. Thank you for last year. ' Love' from John Henry Den-halter. Den-halter. ':4i ', : ' " ; ' P. S. I could ee you but there was too big a crowd for me to get to you. ' -v" BASHFUL JTAIMY .' ,: Dear Santa' ' "-: Please bring my mamma a book locket to go round her neck, I want a tool set. and a table, to it and a machine gun on legs. Thanks for the things I got. Love from Jimmy Nixon, ' P. S. I was too bashful U come itp and talk to you that day. ' . FROM MAX Dear Santa Claus: ' I am coming up to Salt Lake to see all the toys, then I can tell you what I .want you to bring me. ' I am' a good boy so .please don't forget me. I love yotu, From Max Pair reyman. V IDU'LL TRY ' Dear Santa I would like a bicicle for Christ mas. Gloria Stone, 370 East Second South. . QUITE A BOY Dear Santa , I would like these for Christmas. Christ-mas. A wagon, war tractor, grader tractor, loop-o-plant, marble mar-ble game, car and trailer. Eugene Stone, 370 East Second South. ' J TWO LITTLE GIRLS Dear Santa: ' I hope you are as happy as I am because Christmas is coming. I was so happy to eee you the. other night in the parade. I am writing for my little sister, sis-ter, Judy, and myself. She is two years old and I am four years old. I would like to tell you what5 we would; like you to . bring us for Christmas. - ' . ' ; ! " I would like some things for my doll house,- Judy "and I would each like a doll and doll clothes and each a doll buggy. We would like a doll bed, a doll high-chair, a little refrigerator, a nurse-et, and a doll washer if it is possible for you to bring all these things, r If you think I have asked for too many things, bring the things you think I would like the most. , Love, , Janet and Judy Kenner, . 331 North First East. Metal Prices ' NEW YORK, Dec. 9 OLE) Following Fol-lowing are today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound unless otherwise designate): desig-nate): Copper Electrolytic 12; ex-export ex-export 12.85-12.80, costing "f.o.b. refinery .12 3-8, lake delivered 2. Tin: Spot straits 51. , PLEASAUi GRe'U Li 13SS VTOLA WEST CoiTecosideat Phono 13-V7 Sunshine committee of the First ward entertained Friday after noon, for a number of elderly ladies in the ward. An entertaining entertain-ing .time, was had and a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. The guests of honor were Mrs. Annie Hoiman Mrs. Eliza Banks, Mrs. Mary Cullimore, Mrs. Susie Robinson Mrs. Castina Walker, Mrs. Ma tilda Brown and Mrs. Mary West. There were also ' present Mrs. Sadie Beck, Mrs. Emma Harper, Mrs..Buhler, Mrs. Mable Thorne, Mrs. Rhea Greene. Mrs. Ella Tomlinson, Mrs. Eva Fage, , Mrs. Pearl West, Mrs. Ethel Fenton, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Prue Coombs, and Mrs. Jennie Johnson. The- social was held at the home of Mrs. Hoiman. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Halliday of Salt Lake visited in Pleasant Grove Sunday. ' Coach , and Mrs. Earl Giles are happy to announce the arrival of then- first child, a ten pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Harston of Cowley, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Noble of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr, ' and Mrs. Harold Nelson, jsmgham; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christiansen. -; Ogden ; Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Muliiner, Salt. Lake, have returned to their homes after attending funeral services for their father ; Joseph West. Mrs. Adena Meredith of Los Angeles, California, is remaining with her mother for a few days. "Standing Room Only." a one- act' comedy was played before a large audkmce in the Third ward church - Thursdav evenine. ' Mrs. Harold ; Wright was director, and the cast included Reed Crystal, Anna Fugal, Bill Told and Wayne Johnson. . . Miss Donna Kimball, grand daughter of. Mrs.. Josephine Bez- zant. and Sheldon Blaire of bt. Georere were married at high noonl on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed oy Bishop tiaroid vVrierht at the Bezzant nome. After a trip to San Francisco, the couple win reside in fat. George. The bride - has been complimented at several showers ounng tne Tin st wpek. On Mondav eveniner her auntf Mrs. Devona Block oi Los Angeloj! entertained for , her; The quests were Mrs. 5 Anna Wil- uams, , Mrs. Arthella Davis, Mrs. Vivian Bezzant, Lake View; Mrs. Gladys . Bezzant, Magna; Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. Anna Bobbins, Mrs. Hedvie "Christiansen, Mrs. Pulinda Radmail. luaine haamau, Mrs..- Matilda Christiansen, Mrs. ern Nielson, Mrs.. Ida Williamson, William-son, Mrs. ' Dorothy Domico, Mrs. Elphina . Mork. Mrs. Ethel : Carl son,, Mrs. Violet Warburton. Her grandmother also gave a , shower i;or Miss ' Kimball one "day last ,veek, and Mrs. Emily ; Tyler, a cousin, entertained at her , home in Provo for the bride on Friday evening.' -. . " ' :' ' - . Scouts to Hold r Glirislm'as Parly Provo district Boy Scouts will participate in their . annual Christmas party December 19 at the Fifth ward scout hall, LeRoy Condie, district . commissioner, said Saturday. . ' . n ; The different troops of the city will , take part on the, program pro-gram as follows: Fifth ward, opening, ceremony; Manavu, presentation pres-entation lof . a story; Bonneville, presentation of an act; and First ward, closing ceremony. - A court of honor, under the direction of LeRoy Harding, will be held during the evening, said Condie. That leaves but one court of reviews before the award ceremony, December 14. Court of reviews- is held in the city, and county building at 7:30 p.m. Masons Install Elected Officers Newly-elected and appointed officers of-ficers of Provo Chapter A, Royal Arch Masons, were installed by Glen C. Ray, past high priest of the chapter, , at a special meeting Friday. . r TSie officers: William H. Wagner, Wag-ner, high priest, who succeeds Charles H. Ward; Harold F. Tucker, Tuck-er, king; Fred S. Hedquist, scribe; Thomas Schott, treasurer; J C. Halberslaben, secretary; Glen C. Ray, chaplain; H. W. Cheeseman, captain of host; Albert F. Singleton, Single-ton, principal sojourner; James C. McCausland, royal arch captain; Harry S. Michael, master third veil; Thomas Curtis, master second sec-ond veil; Edward W. Lewis, master first veil, and William Ralston, sentinel. MARKETS at a Glanco Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks steady. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton firm. Wheat up about 5-8 to 1 cents. Rubber firm. 1-8 John Quincy Adams " was the only ex-president of the United States to return to Washington as a member of congress. ttit:3 ds.:i!ds SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9 (UJ! A prediction that federal administrative ad-ministrative agencies will be harnessed har-nessed by enactment of a law at the" next session of congress to make their decisions subject to judicial review was made by Sen. William H. King., D., Utah, here last night. Speaking at a meeting sponsored, spon-sored, by the Utah State Bar association, Sen. King' opposed the doctrine that administrative agencies should be empowered to make rules and regulations and then enforce them. "Such doctrines," doc-trines," he said, "are at complete com-plete variance with the principles upon which this republic was founded." . : The senator was ; optimistic over the future of democracy, although he saw many threats from within and ; without the country. . . 4. . . "Democracy is the only form of government which can endure permanently "and the American people can be depended upon to do the right thing when they know the facts." ... , ! Earlier in the day, a similar note for the protection of American Amer-ican liberty was sounded by Judge OrieL. Phillips of the U. S., circuit cir-cuit court of appeals. Featured guest speaker at the bar meeting, meet-ing, Judge Phillips made a plea for America to stay out of war on the grounds , that participation participa-tion would mean the end of individual in-dividual liberty, and representative representa-tive government. . ''QcniduCiinsT'-uork Officials of the' Works Pro-press Pro-press Administration assured Mavor Mark Anderson Saturday that the WPA will complete re modeling- of the old post oince building under . a supplemental project to be approved, the may or said. Therefore. ' Mavor ' Anderson- stated,-the city and county will not finish the renovating through private bids as contemplated last week. The orolect. originally under taken by WPA, was brought to a standstill last week "when all funds allocated had been expend ed.-1' -r-i ::-::r: -iR --.-x-v , It, is expected, said Mayor An derson, the building can' t'3" placed plac-ed in tip-top shape within three weeks. Then, he said.- the city will move its department offices into the post office structure, under un-der an agreement previously, worked out with Utah county. The . county ."owns a two-thirds interest in both the city and county .- building and the old post office. State Surplus of $600,000 'Expected SALT LAKE! CITY, 'Dec." 9 n.E State Budget Director E. R. Miles predicted to Gov. Henry H. Blood today that Utah would end its 1940 fiscal year next June 30 with a general fund surplus, of "more than $600,000. Miles said the state's cash balance has gone down $560,000 since July' 1, but the liquor control fund has,; $312,-000 $312,-000 that could . be transferred to the general fund. t- I TOO LATE FOR FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS ONE 4x12 lot, 1 piano, dining . room , table. Call at 365 North 9th West. ... d5 CHOICE Xmas trees, cut under U. S. Forest Supervision. 47 North 1st West. ' ' dl$ $20 GIRLS bicycle full size Henderson, Hen-derson, used very little, excel-- excel-- lent conditio??. Has high pres- sure tires and wire basket. 706 North University Avenue. dT2 CHRISTMAS trees, 25c to 75c. 150 West 2 North. dl2 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment, adults. 660 West Center. " dlO OR: unfurnished. 3 room apart- ment. 141 West' 1st South. dl5 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 OR 4 room modern apartment; Dixon Realty. Phone 75. 4 . dl5 5 ROOM modern home. 688 North 2. East. dl5 2 APARTMENTS, newest in Provo, cooking and refrigera- tion furnished. Inquire 370 East Center. : H0 3 ROOM houses, $10 to $12. S. W. Kitchen, Orem, State . Highway. d!5 MISCELLANEOUS BULL service. Registered Milking Shorthorn Roan Durham. Dam, , milk 17,723 pounds, butterf at 800.48. Phone 049R3. Dave Cordner. Cord-ner. , jio CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 WITH name imprinted, $1,00. Holland Printing i company, 24 East 1st North. . d22 v ""V ' "lost r LADIES' glasses In case, also containing $5 bill. Finder keep money, return glasses to Mrs. J. B. Sumner, Rt. 2, Box 186 A, Orem.- dlO CLASSIFICATION City ! Briefs Mrs. Verda Carter Maen underwent un-derwent a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital Thursday evening, and is reported to be doing well. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jenkins and family of Salt Lake City, were guests of Provo relatives and friends Saturday. Read Thornton, who is employed em-ployed by the U. S. housing administration ad-ministration in San Francisco, Calif., is Spending a week here with his parents, Principal and Mrs. J. W. Thornton. He came for his father's birthday annivers ary, which occurred Saturday Heber C. Johnson and son, Earl Johnson, are spending a week in Los Angeles. They attended the U. S. C.-U. C. L. A. football game Saturday. , Receiver Asked V ' For Shoe Company SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9 U.r: A suit filed by Luella Chris tenson Harris against the Chris tenson Shoe company asking for appointment of a receiver and ac counting of company funds was continued today to Tuesday at 2 p.. m. ...... - The third district court was in adjournment today for the annual meeting, of the Utah State bar. The case wil be heard by Judge Allen Thurman, who has ordered the shoe company to show cause why a , receiver . should not bt appointed. Sharon School Patrons Gather Although - one of the smaller schools in Alpine district Sharon school' boasts a roll' oi runeiy- seven members from eighty homes it was reported by Mrs. J. . Bishop.--at the meeting of the Sharon Parents and Teachers association as-sociation Thursday evening, v Dr. A. C. Lambert spoke on The Mis-uses of - Propaganda." Other speakers were G. II. Blake, Alpine district board member and Miss Carol Proctor, elementary school supervisor. i Mrs. A. V. W ashburn, room- mother; chairman. Introduced the new room-mothers. They are: Mrs. Carl Gates. Mrs. George Stratton, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. William Jacobsen, : Mrs. iLyle McDonald, Mrs. Leo Broadhead, Mrs. ' Roy Nichols, - Mrs. George Gillman, Mrs. Don Clayton and Mrs. Lloyd Peacock. , , . Music was presented by the primary pri-mary grades. Robert . Downs presented pre-sented a vocal solo, itrs, C. G. Ebenstein presided. How Much Christmas In Homes Like This? V 1 W-.v...V .-' f y :i f Who Vorks Christmas Miracles? Ylio Rewards a Child's Faith? Who Is the Real Santa Claus? Find -the Answers in -Beginning Wednesday in The Keni!:! YOUTHS GO Oi! Officers were combine the ftate' Saturday for two Utah county youth3, both parolees from the state industrial school, who were assertedly "on the loase" in a stolen car. One of the youths Is from Provo, the other from Lhl. The Provo youth iilleuiy committed com-mitted a hold-up ami two pur snatching here during the patt , week, and after a "busy ni-ht" Thursday is believed to h.ivo picked up Uie other youth in a tor-stolen tor-stolen from K. W. IJailey of Provo, Pro-vo, then lied the county. Two young men, driving a car identified by its lkeme a a be i rig the IJailey machine, Fiiday night held up and robbed a 1-ill mor e service fetation operator, Wayne Snyder, of $40. Following the robbery they headed north, but Utah county olflceis suspicloned the3' "doubled back" and headed for .southern Utah or rjivada. MESSIAH (Continued 'from I 'a r e One) ing and better quality of performance perform-ance as well. The solista are ns follows: Sopranos Mary McGrrg-or, Alene Peterson, ilernice Dastrup, Marie lyott, Dora Bt rick ley, Loci Lo-ci a Pendleton, Nan Chtprnwn, Louise Bullock, Alain IlandaM, June Wakefield, Nona Itae Stanton, Stan-ton, Florence Jensen, Itowenn Gutke, Nancy Taylor. Altoa lone Chrifitcnsen, Flo-lia A.shworth, Betty Pyott, Lucimae Pyott, Pearl Johnson, Carina Flake, Alice Andeion, LiV ll Rasmussen, Merline Romney, Vir-.ginia Vir-.ginia Harder, Florence I'rancla, Marjorie Robblns, Helen Man waring. war-ing. Tenors Blaine Johnson, Wax Mendenhnll, William I'urdy, George M. Lake, LiKrm Stewart, Roland Hand", Adrian Thomas, David Swonson, Rulon Itomney. Basses Edward Sandgren, Nev-In Nev-In Williams, 'Herman Chtistenseti, Robert Fossum, Ray Burko Anderson, An-derson, Itay Hanks, W-ston Brown, Gay Meyers, Max Powell, Ross Newell. Fistula Sufferers Face Danger One of the tragic results of neglected neg-lected fistula frequently i.i or bowel control together with nervous nerv-ous diseases and general ill health caused by self poisoning. Thousands Thous-ands could save themselves from humiliation and serious illness by taking proper treatment in time. The Thornton & Minor Clinic oldest old-est known rectal institution in the world offers a FRKE Book whic h explains Fistula and other i octal diseases; tells how more than M),-000 M),-000 persons have, been benefited by their mild,' corrective institutional institu-tional treatment. Write for Ihh Free Book 1 and Reference Li.nt. Address Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 231G, f2G McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. (adv) -m J'- A V nn r v .. |