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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO r(UT AHJL, .SUNDAY. JgEgALP,-? SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 SUNDAY CIIKISTI AN 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 "Christian Science," Sunday Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wednes-day evening- meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. COMMUNITY .CHURCH Corner 2nd No. & University Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. "There Is a Way Out" will be the theme of the morning service. The choir will sing the anthem 'Bethlehem." In the evening the choir presents the cantata "The Angelic Choir" under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Miller, with G. W. Fitzroy at the organ. CATHOLIC CHURCH 3 72 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Daniel Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a .ni. Week diy masses at 7 a. m. EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emil Lei.sing, Pastor 718 West 1st North Sunday school, 10:15 a. m. Divine service, 11 a. m. Our Provo-Spanish Fork Sunday Sun-day school children will present "The Wi.se Men from the East," Tuesday, 7 p. m. The public is especially invited. Another Christmas has come and gone! To some it was the birthday of our Savior; to others it was merely a day of earthly joy. In this morning's service, we shall ponder God's Christmas gift to you on the basis of I John 4, 9. In spite of the fact that we are guilty by nature, in spite of the fact that we are not able to keep God's commandments, in spite of the fact that "Natural man is enmity against God," God has given you the greatest of all gifts. Cordial invitation to all. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 50 Wst Second North Street Sunday, after Christmas; morning morn-ing prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock. RELIEF SOCIETY SPRINGVILLE Relief . society anion meeting is scheduled to be held Sunday at 2 p. m., in the Second ward chapel, according to Announcement by President Hannah Han-nah M. Clyde. Executive officers and class leaders are urged to attend. at-tend. City Court Following a preliminary hearing, hear-ing, Leo Ralph McPherson, eharg'-ed eharg'-ed with depriving an owner of his automobile, was bound over to the Fourth district court by City Judge LeRoy Tucket Saturday. McPherson allegedly took a car belonging to Earl W. Wagner of Provo and abandoned it in Heber November 24'. He was arrested in Salt Lake City and brought here. Nc O matter what you J&l ons,t,er 9f"ter I UJe f Cheap XV( ' lect"'ty from the I Sm V1'k--Sving, I MhDM Profi-Making JrrUDVf T Angle! there are Electric Hired Hands who can increase profit and reduce work for you. Hundreds of your neighbors used them in 1940. Why don't you this new year?. Why not stop in talk it over with your Electric Equipment Dealer? You'll be surprised how Cheap Electricity will benefit you! SERVICES Sacrament meetings will convene con-vene this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the L. D S. ward chapels, Reported Re-ported programs appear below. FIRST WARD Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Hilton A. Robertson, who recently recent-ly returned from the Hawaiian islands, ' where Mr. Robertson served as president of the Japanese Japan-ese L. D. S. mission, Willard Kekauoha and the Ohal brothers, Hawaiian students at the 13. Y. U., will sing. SECOND WARD A welcome home testimonial will honor Grant Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Alfred Madsen, who recently returned from a mission mis-sion in Denmark and the eastern states. Wayne Cook, Miss Louise Bullock and the Madsen sisters will sing, and Raymond Green of the bishopric, will speak. THIRD WARD Pres. Charles E. Rowan cf Provo stake is to be the speaker. Music will be furnished by the choir. FOURTH WARD Prof. Guy C. Wiison will be the speaker and Miss Elaine Brown will sing two numbers. SIXTH WARD A welcome home testimonial will honor Miss Shirley Weight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weight, who recently returned from the Eastern States Mission field. Trayer will be offered by Miss Marjorie Coombs, who was Miss Weight's first missionary companion. David L. Madsen will sing, accompanied by Miss Lorena Madsen, also. Gene Nelson will sing. Pres. William T. Tew of Springville, president of the Eastern East-ern States Mission, will speak, as will Miss Weight. The choir will sing, and R. E. Weight will offer the benediction. VOLUNTEERS (Continued from Page One) Lloyd Powell, Provo; Wilson H. Hayward, American Fork, and Thomas D. Brown, Provo. Four others have been accepted for enlistment in other districts and transferred to District 22 for the second quota. These four, three from Arkansas and one from New York, will be called before local volunteers. Don B. Prows, first volunteer from Provo district who is on a Christmas leave here of 12 days, is enthusiastic about military training service. Prows first went to Fort Lewis, Washington, and was then transferred trans-ferred along with Robert Hyde of American Fork, to the 29th Engineers En-gineers battalion at Portland, Ore., where he is now studying map making. After a morning of basic drills, the men work on maps in the afternoon, he reported. "I would advise anyone to volunteer vol-unteer who desires. There are opportunities op-portunities that should lead to good jobs," said Prows, who believes be-lieves the training he is getting in aerial photography and drafting will aid him when he completes his year of military training. produce on your farm PiDiiiy o? l7o rti Projcsts Exist, Mayor Declare: Provo city has several putlic improvement projects planned for the future which will continue to provide work for many of the unemployed, un-employed, Mayor Mark Anderson said Saturday in a letter to Ivan Sorenson, secretary of the organized organ-ized unemployed. The best prospect for new work, Mayor Anderson said, is at the airport near Utah lake. This would include a large drainage job and large quantities of labor, which the WPA could provide. Government approval of the airport air-port project is expected soon because be-cause of its defense value. Work will also be contemplated on a sewage-disposal project in connection with Utah lake project. The canyon acqueduct is providing pro-viding work for men, and when this is finished, work may be started on the pipe line from the Gillispie Hill to the city'3 equalization equali-zation reservoir. Extensions of a circuit of metal me-tal pipe into the Carterville addition addi-tion must also be added within the next year. Covering the mill-race mill-race and work along it at various places will also provide work for WPA, the mayor pointed out. Curb and gutter projects will continue, and repair work, to a minor extent, on irrigation ditches is also contemplated. Several smaller projects will also provide work for the WPA, such as city beautil'ication, improvement im-provement of parks and parkings, widening of streets, and others he said. "There is no need to worry about exhausting our projects short of two more years," Mayor Anderson said. Timp School Has Excellent Display Although ineligible to participate partici-pate in the junior chamber residential resi-dential lighting contest, the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos school. Fifth West and Fourth North, has one of the outstanding out-standing Christmas lighting displays dis-plays in the city. It features the three wise men, guiding their camels toward the Star of Bethlehem that led them to the birthplace of the Prince of Peace. The figures, silhouetted against lights, are on top of the school building. The display has won high praise by the hundreds who have viewed it. u trtr Wl (Continued from Page One) House "from the most unexpected sources." "The people are very interested in the speech." Early said. "I haven't seen it happen like this before." The president may answer scattered scat-tered senatorial suggestions that he sound out the European belligerents bellig-erents on the feasibility of a peace movement at the present time. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, ' D., Mont., who is among those putting forth the peace suggestions, today to-day denounced the loan-lease plan of British aid, contending the step might set a dangerous precedent and possibly lead to eventual sending of an American expeditionary expedi-tionary force abroad. "If under the laws of this country the president has the right to lease battleships, airplanes air-planes and munitions, he can loan the boys who are in the army or who are being drafted," he said. "One is just as legal as the other.'' DETROIT, Dec. 28 u.?. .: The committee of 1,000,000 today ap-Deoled ap-Deoled to President Roosevelt to avoid in Sunday's fireside chat any remarks which could be construed con-strued as "war-like." Chairman Gerald L. K. Smith of the committee sent a telegram to the president urging him "not to say anything to inflame the American people" in his radio address. ad-dress. THISTLE COAL TERmNAL The Thistle Coal Terminal, located lo-cated at Thistle junction, opened Saturday under the management of K. L. Storrs and S. Sheya. Designed to serve truckers, the concern will handle both wholesale whole-sale and retail coal, according to the proprietors. BURGLARY REPORTED Seventh in a series of burglaries in Provo during the past week, the theft of a radio from Farrer junior jun-ior high school, was reported Saturday Sat-urday to Provo police officers. To get into the building, the thief broke a window pane and then unlocked the window. The radio was taken either Christmas day or Christmas Eve. 13 HURT IN BUS ACCIDENT WTCKENBURG, Ariz., Dec. 28 W.V.) A Greyhound bu3 plunged off a 12-foot embankment and overturned on a highway curve north of here today, injuring 13 of the 17 occupants. Highway Patrolman Byron Blackburn said the bus, bound from Albuquerque to Phoenix, apparently failed to round the turn, went off the highway and overturned, coming to rest on its top. The manufacture of felt hats in the United States requires more than 50,000,000 rabbit skins every year. Obituaries DEATH GLADS IS. 1 Sarah Jane York Tiffany, 81, of Provo, vfjidow of the late George Mason Tiffany and active L. D. S. church worker, died at a Salt Lake City hospital Friday Fri-day of causes incident to age. Mrs. Tiffany was born in Provo February 18, 1859, the daughter of Asa P. and Mary Jane Bethers York, early Provo pioneers. She married Mr. Tiffany November 3, 1873 in the old endowment house. He died in 1909. The couple lived in Provo until un-til 18S5 when they were called to do missionary work. They served in Mesa, Arizona, for 22 years doing missionary work among the Indians of that section. Mrs. Tiffany Tif-fany had always been active in L. D. S. work and was an authority author-ity on geneological work. She was also active in the Relief society. so-ciety. Mrs. Tiffany is survived by three sons, Asa Y. Tiffany of Casa Grandi, Arizona; Ira Tiffany of Salt Lake City, and Ned Tiffany Tif-fany of Los Angeles; four daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary E. Steele of Provo; Mrs. Elmira Bethers of Heber; Mrs. Rizia Olson of Los Angeles, and Mis. Hattie Peterson cf Provo; forty-eight grandchildren; grandchil-dren; forty-eight great grandchildren, grand-children, and one great-greatgrandchild". Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward chapel under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Lee C. Morgan. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary "Sunday evening and at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. G. M. Haws. 235 East Second Sec-ond South Monday prior to the services. Catherine Noakes GnlloJ by Daatli SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Catherine Cath-erine (Kate) Boyack Noakes, 57, widow cf William I. Noakes, died Saturday moring of a heart ailment ail-ment at the family home, Fifth South and Fourth East. ' She was born in Spanish Fork November 3, 1883, daughter of Peter F. and Rachel .E. Hicks Boyack. Her early life she spent in Spanish Fork. She moved to Springville after marrying Jan. 27, 1904. Her husband died in February of 1939. Mrs. Noakes was active .in th L. D. S. church, especially the Relief society. Surviving are a daughter- and four sons, W. Wallace Noakes of of Walker Mines, Cal.; Ralph Noakes of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Thelma- Whitty of Ma rtehia, Calif.; . G. Sterling Noakes of Springville, and F. Bernell Noakes now with the U. S. Navy at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; also one grandchild, grand-child, , and five brothers and sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Emeline Bowers and Fenton and John Boyack of Spanish Span-ish Fork; Mrs. Elizabeth - Young of Mona, and Mrs. Ida .Whiting of Mapleton. ' The body is at the A. Y. Wheeler mortuary. MARKETS at a Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks firm and moderately active. ac-tive. Bonds higher; U. S. governments govern-ments mixed. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton steady. ; Wheat up around 5-8 to i cent; corn up. Rubber easier. Australia is the only continent in the world without, a single mountain exceeding 8000 feet in height. 7 Upl TO BUILD OR REMODEL You should immediately take advantage of our complete loan service for the building of that new home or to modernize your present home. We are continually building and Improving Im-proving homes in this community. commun-ity. Our easy terms and low interest rate have made us many friends and satisfied honie owners. Contact us Immediately Im-mediately for full details. Quick and efficient service will be given, R. S. CURTIS AGENCY 174 West Center St. - Thon 88 FFA Y K TivA inn '. GZI3 Against Shipping Uio Erclani Brian G. Stewart Dies at Hospital Bryan G. Stewart, 45. World war veteran, died Saturday morning morn-ing at a Salt Lake City hospital of stomach and heart ailments. Mr. Stewart had been in the Salt Lake hospital for five weeks after a week at the Spanish Fork hospital. He was born Sept. 19, 1895, in Spanish Fork, the son of Uriah and Hannah Stewart. He received his education in Spanish Fork and was one of the first graduates of the Spanish Fork high school. In jMay, 1920, he married Sadie Snow Davis and since has lived at Salem where he has been active in farming. He was a member of the L. D. S. church and active in the Spanish Fork post of the American Am-erican Legion- He served in many offices in this organizaion and at the time of his death was service officer. He is survived by his widow and cged mother of Spanish Fork; one daughter, Mrs. Venna Mc-Quiney Mc-Quiney of Garfield; three sons, Monte Davis, Harold, and Merrill D .Stewart of Salem; and 10 brothers, broth-ers, and sisters Uriah G., Ivor J., and Albert Stewart, Mrs. Effie S. L'art and Mrs. Robert Jex of Spanish Span-ish Fork; Mrs. Elizabeth Hales of Salt Lake City; F. L. Stewart of Shoshone, Idaho; Mrs. Pearl Bailey of Denver; William Jr Stewart Stew-art of Salem, and Mrs. M. F. Cran-dall Cran-dall of Provo. Funeral services are being arranged ar-ranged by Claudin Funeral home- (Continued from Tape One) manner that the average man will not lose respect for it," he continued. con-tinued. - Mayor Anderson told the group that "all who are interested in better local government should vigorously oppose the move to change city government from a non-partisan to a partisan basis. Looking forward to the coming year. Mayor Anderson cited "several things of importance" which the city hopes to ' accomplish. accom-plish. Chief among these is a solution to the Utah lake problem. If the city succeeds in securing legislation legisla-tion to prevent the lake from being be-ing fluctuated, the lake will become be-come one of Utah Valley's greatest great-est assets. Recreational possibilities can be developed in the canyons of the. county. Forest boundaries should be extended to include more of Provo roads should be developed and recreational site., such as Frov?' City a uanyon Glen should also' be established, he stated. Continued improvement should also be made on the water system, sys-tem, which is one of the best in the nation, and on the canyon aqeduct. Industries should be encouraged en-couraged here, he said, to continue con-tinue the progress and growth of Provo. . 'T ." ' JLn JQ G. BY RICHARD C. HOTTELET BERLIN, Dec. 2S (1.1!) Author ized quarters backed up and endorsed en-dorsed German newspaper warnings warn-ings to the United States today against attempting to send supplies sup-plies to Great Britain via Ireland in American ships. An inspired press editorial campaign cam-paign had warned that if United States ships sailed in or out of convoy to Ireland they were liable to be sunk. "I think the way the German press handled this Irish problem was excellent and it clearly discussed dis-cussed the situation in correct proportions," pro-portions," a spokesman for authorized author-ized quarters said, "However, I have nothing to add thereto." Reappearing after a two-day holiday, morning newspapers said American ships which took supplies sup-plies to Britain via Ireland would have to go through the war zone and a German counter-blockade. Joseph Goebbels, propaganda minister, in a 2V... column editorial on the first page of the Voelkisch-er Voelkisch-er Beobachter, Nazi party official newspaper organ, argued that Britain's position was hopeless and that Prime Minister Winston Churchill was thinking only of American aid. Repeating the favorite Nazi newspaper assertion that "while Mr. Churchill talks the fuehrer acts," Goebbcls wrote that "one of these days" a reckoning would come and Britain would face "hard reality." He criticized the .plutocratic government clique" which he said was conducting the war for Britain Brit-ain and then compared Winston Churchill with a manager encouraging en-couraging a boxer who had already al-ready been knocked down and was lying prone, waiting to be declared de-clared knocked out, in the third round of a prize fight. "When a man is in such condition condi-tion in the ring," argued Goebbcls, Goeb-bcls, "he dons not think of much more than how he can stand on his wobbly legs for a few more minutes," Pleasant Grove Services Slated PLEASANT GROVE Genealogical Genea-logical committees will be in charge of the services in the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos stake Sunday" evening. In the Second ward, Isaac Jacobs, committee member, will preside at a program which will include a talk by S. R. Sorensen of Provo and several vocal duets by Dr. and Mrs. Wiseman accompanied accom-panied by Mildred Lillianquist of Provo. . Heber Day, committee chairman, arranged the service. Mrs. Donna Ash will speak in the Third ward, according to Wil-ford Wil-ford Neves, ward chairman, who is in charge. Assisting him in preparations prepar-ations has been Reed Crystal and Eleroy Neilson. Although chemically similar to both mutton and beef, venison resembles re-sembles the former more than the latter. . . , A s a : ' rv J W 1 ( Wi(c'(o) i ''r.:;--.-;--:- NX Paralysis Victim Needs Wheel Chair A wheel chair is needed for a 15-year-old Provo boy who has NOTICE OF INTENTION Citizens and taxpayers of Provo City are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held in the city commission, Tuesday Dec 31 lfc 10 A' M- for PurPse of making the following changes in the' 1940 Provo Cltv Budireta: 8 ESTIMATED REVENUES: Revenue Increase 1939 Taxes . . Tax Sale Red. License v $ 980.98 1,4 00.00 Sundry Revenue City Court Fines .... Golf dues Library Fees Dept. Fees D.'of U. Rent .. i Irrigation Taxes Dog Taxes Fire Services, towns . Vehicle Registrations Refund W. Center St. Repair Perp. Cemetery upkeep 750.00 500.00 314.80 750.00 4,000.00 1,086.68 554.00 200.00 1,860.43 1,751.00 6,000.00 vv est hide Sewer Funds BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS: Public Library ...... Library Fees collected Office Equipment, City Building . . Street Lighting . . . . Remodeling Old P. O. " Water Suit Expense . . Sundry expenses . " Police Dept , . Wire Inspection ' , Attorney ...... ; " .' Dog Tax Collector Sewers Operations .-, Irrigation Dept Street Dept. Operations Cemetery Dept. . " Parks Dept " Golf Course Recreation Dept. .... Public Improvement Projects $20,147.89 Original Estimated Revenue Revised Net Increase . ... , . ...... Total Revised Estimated Revenue Original Appropriations Revised Increase . ....... . Total Revised Appropriation Unappropriated . i WATERWORKS FUND Revenue Increase .$ 3.500.00 . 500.00 Water acs Rec. . '. . .". Sundry Revenue .... W. W. Operations . . Canyon Project Extension Main Line Dept. Equipment .... Bond Interest Loan from General F. CASH BALANCE JAN. 10,000.00 3,101.98 $ 7,101.98 Original Est. Revenue Revised Increase Notes Payable Total Revised Estimate Original Appropriations Increased Appropriations $95,320.00 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED WILL BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING. . " MARY F. SMITH. , . .. . J: ". V , Auditor, Provo City ' , i .--,---'."' Published in The Sunday Herald, -Dec. 29, 1940. Quick Gold Weatlie AT UTAH OIL HEFinif'G CO. STATIONS been crippled by infantile paralysis, paraly-sis, according to C. J. Willard of 176 West Third South, a member of a committee seeking to aid the youth. Anyone wishing to donate a chair or contribute towards buy-i buy-i ing one should contact Mr. Willard GENERAL FUND Revenue Budget Decrease Increase $ $ 4,000.00 Budget Decrease v 1,450.00 700.00 750.00N 1.300.00 2,091.65 200.00 1,450.00 225.00 479.00 100.00 3.000.00 1.000.00 500.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 2,300.00; I 400.00 320.00 400.00 400.00 S $ 7,150.00 $19,295.65 $ 3,820.00; $225,657.00 J i. $ 12,997.89 ...$238,654.89 .. .$223,080.00 ...$ 15,475.65 $238,555.65 .$ 99.24 Revenue Decrease Budget Increase Budget Decrease 2,000.00 32,000.00 1,470.00 500.00 ' $35,500.00 $ 500.00 $78,350.00 .'. 7,101.98 ... 10,000.00 : ... .$95,451.98 ... ; v. .$60,320.00 .35,000.00 Starts i.700.00 . in r |