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Show PROVO (UTAH)' SUNDAY HERALD; SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1941 PAGE FIVE avic LOSES TOjpSON BY JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Nov. 1 IIE rown-skined Ray Robinson, the d from" Harlem, eets a January pot at the world welterweight rown by virtue of last night's tagnmcent victory over, former hampion Frltzie Zivlc before a Hl-out crowd of 20,551 at Madl- lon square garden. ine year's second largest In-oor In-oor muster of fight fans saw the Jlender, long-legged negro register .tour consecutive professional Humph. He took a unanimous o-round decision with such a onvincing demonstration of speed hd punching - power that he will k favored to win the title from ied , Cochrane when they meet hree months hence. Although the veteran Zivic out weighed the 21-year-old Harleifl ensation by six and a half pounds, ne rprmer champion was Et roggy from explosive hooks and folo punches, to the head In the into round, that It seemed Robin-on Robin-on was about to achieve his 21st ommercial knockout. But Pitts-urgh Pitts-urgh Fritzie, rugged and game. leathered the bombardment and all was on his feet at the final ell. There were no knockdowns. The United Press scored seven punds for Ray, two for Zivic na one even. , The gross gate was $61,651. RGERS BEAT COWBOYS, 1 6-0 COLORADO SPRINGS The Colorado college Tigers, who never have lost to Wyoming: uni versity's football team, won their fixth straight game of the 1941 Reason today before 3,000 home- roming spectators, defeating the itng seven conierencce Cowboys Colorado co gl.eell deybRDLU Colorado College, led by Tex Bchuler. Bill Singen and Al Ritchie allied a touchdown each in the first and second periods, and a lnal field eoal in the third to re main the only unbeaten and untied tnajor team in the Rocky moun tain region. It was the first same between the two old rivals bince Wyoming left the Rockv Mountain conference in 1937 to loin the Big Seven. " . Sticking out the tongue is a but in Tibet it is an act of affec-juonaTetgTeenng'. affec-juonaTetgTeenng'. - S uoraer (learMress by President Clark - Urging welfare workers to carr ry the conviction that it is a good thing to store a portion of the surplus accumulated for a rainy day, into their work, President J. Reuben Clark of the first presidency presi-dency of the L. D. S. church, .ad-. dressed a throng of-1500 represent atives from 12 Lb D. S. stakes of Utah, Carbon and Emery counties, Friday .night a thej Joseph Smith building. . , President' Clark drew a parallel with the . church welfare work and the United Order, stating that the welfare program contains two features of the' United Order., He also pointed out that the United Order .never was communistic in that it provided for individual ownership of the "inheritances," while only the surpluses were held in common ownership. , He read from the revelations to show that the Lord expects the church to care for its own wof thy poor, and depreciated the feeling held by many individuals that the world owes them a living. President W. W, Warnick of the Timpanogos stake, regional chairman, chair-man, was in charge of the session ses-sion which was followed by a social and dancing, while many of the visitors were taken on a tour of the new building. Other speakers .were President Henry A. Gardner of Palmyra stake who presented, the new welfare wel-fare quota assignments for the 12 stakes, and President F. S. Harris who welcomed the throng to the campus. President C. E. Rowan of the Provo stake spoke briefly,; inviting invit-ing the visitors to participate in the social. A delightful musical program was presented during the evening under the direction of Dr. Franklin Frank-lin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jep-person Jep-person Madsen. SUNDAY SERVICES r . 1 - . ' -, . r - 1 t Conjoint M. I. A. and Relief society, programs jrtii Jt.;beid, in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30. o'clock. Reported programs appear below.. : ' " FIRST WARD .Special' music. Relief Society Singing Mothers, under the 'direction 'direc-tion of Mrs. 'Elizabeth Rams bo th-am; th-am; short talks, -Mrs. H. J. Stagg. Mrs. Mary - F Smith, ;, and Dean E. Terry, : Relief Society '. and -iL. I.. 'A. presidents, respectively; solos, Roger Farrer, accompanied by Mrs.. Agnes -Hawkins; talk, Mrs. Lucile Slaughenhoup. ' - ' ' - - " - - , SECOND WARD Mrs. Ella, R. Stubbs has arranged arrang-ed special tmusic. T. William Jones and -Mrs. .Elmer "Madsen will te the speakers. ; v v.. . COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and University Avenue Breakfast club, 9 a. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. ; Young People's C. E., 7 p.m. t he theme, of . the - morning service ser-vice will.be "Blood, Suckers or Blood Donors?". ..Barbara Berry wilWead Young 4 People C. E. . A sdWal.wUl ,lol- The. Ladies Aid will hold a births -'; day luncheon this Tuesday at. the . church at 1:30. Junior Endeavor meets Monday at 4 o'clock. Relief Society; .LA. to Combine . THIRD WARD - Special music, . Jtelief . Society Singing Mothers; talks, Mrs. Rhea Reeve, Ray ZTurnell and Miss Elaine Taylor; special music under un-der the xiirectlon of Royal Nielsen. Niel-sen. ;.- MESA DEFEATS lCDCD 7 Til C 9 I I U U If LUC!! S A U E NOW! While Prices Are Down! SLIPS Venus Form," Satin and Silk. Kno-Rip Seams. Perfectly Fitted $1.00 Wonderful Showing of HOUSE DRESSES For Ladies. (Sizes 14, to 20) $1.00 Real Quality UNDD2S ' Rayon Bloomers and Panties Ladies' 100 Wool SWEATERS Long or "Short Sleeve $1.29 "Dainty Ann" Rayon DRESS HOSE For girls. Extra Long Ladles' Fancy Plaid SKIKTS Real values. Full cut $1.90 Misses' SCHOOL DRESSES (Ages 6 to 14) Only 69c Ladles' QUALITY APRONS (Patent Back) Tailored-to-fit Made in Provo . Men's Fine Rayon DRESS HOSE 19c3?50c FLETCHER'S 363 West Center St. . PROVO GRAND fUNCTTON. Colo., Nov. 1 (UJJ) Jackie Regian's perfect per-fect placement kick gave Mesa College a homecoming 7-6 victory yesterday over- Weber College of Ogden, Utah, which preserved the Mavericks' unbeaten and untied record and clinched for them the intermountain conference junior -coiiege-conierence- tltler-" Each team scored a hard-earned touchdown weber in the first half and Mesa in the second. It was the first time in many years Mesa had defeated its rival from Ogden. FOURTH WARD Congregational music led by Mrs. Virginia Taylor; special music. mu-sic. Relief- Society chorus; talks, Mrs. Helen Hoyt, Douglas Davis and Beolah Claysonf solo, Mrs. Phyllis Lieshman; piano selections, selec-tions, Mrs. Clara Anderson. FIFTH WARD Music, directed by Mrs. Paloma Stott; special music, double trio; talks, Mrs. Ina G. Hodson; M. H. Knudsen . and . Hazel Robertson; flute solo, Sam Pi;att,. accompanied accompani-ed by Don Peterson; song, Relief Society chorus and congregation. SIXTH WARD Special music, Relief Society Singing Mothers; talks, Mrs. Blanche Gadd, Mrs. "Mary Hafen and Wendell Skinner. Music furnished fur-nished by the M. I. A. MANAVU WARD The M. I. A. will be in charge, the theme of the program, to be "Home." Prof. Edgar M. Jensen will be the speaker and two cello solos will be played by Eugene Faux. Other music will be directed di-rected by Mrs. Elmer Terry. PIONEER WARD Special music, Singing Mothers, directed by Mrs. Verna White; "M" Men male quartet, comprised compris-ed of Orlin Olsen, Maynard White, Grant Butler and Flake Rogers; special string musi& Beverly Duckett, Belva Menlove, LaNae Larsen and Alma Snow, accompanied accom-panied by Doris Mae Newton; talks, Mrs. Lydia Billings, Kenneth Ken-neth Flygare and Mrs. Frank Madsen. L... lI. DONNEyiLLEx, WARI. lanes, Mrs. wuma HawKins; Nadine Farr, and Marion Olsen; clarinet quartet, Barbara Hoover, Hoov-er, Beryl Jensen, Velda Wardle and Muriel Jones; music, Singing Mothers. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meetings today wilT be held at 765 South University avenue in Provo. Bible study hour beginning at 10 a.m. Worship services at 11 a. m. and again at 7:30 p. m. Guy Southern, of Ogden, is expected to be here again to lead the Bible study class and take charge of the worship services. All are welcome. FIRESIDE CHAT A "fireside chat" is being held by the Fifth ward "M" Men and Gleaners, this evening at the home of Carol Hedquist, 87 East First North street. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth Wtest and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M., Pastor Rev. Father Matthew, O, F. M., Assistant Pastor ; Sunday masses 9 and 10:30 a. m. . Weekday masses 7 and 8 a, m, School of religion for all grade school children and study club for all high school students, in the auditorium Thursdays at 3:36 p. m. These courses are conducted by the Sister Catechists from Salt Lake City. i EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emil Lelning, Pastor 61 South Third East Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity: Trin-ity: In Provo: Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. In Spanish Fork: Sunday school at 1:30, p. m. Divine worship at 2:30 p. jn. 4 The theme of the sermon will be, "The World of the Lord is Our Sufficiency." John 4, 46-54. Don't forget the invitation to attend St John's mission festival, 1630 South Fifth East, in Salt Lake City, today Supper will be served at 4:30 p. m. The special mission service will be conducted by the Rev. A. H. Schmid at 7 p.m. This service will be followed with a sound film, "The Power of God." Be sure to hear the Lutheran Hour at 2 p. m. over Station KOVO today ! "Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil." Eph. 6, 11. PLEASANT GROVE Co ing to present Sunday evening services in the Pleasant Grove ward tonight are the ward Relief society organizations and ; . MIA groups. . 1 j ' In the First ward Mrs. Manetta Gammet will gjvq the speech representing rep-resenting the Relief society, Louise West and Lyean Johnson, talks from the.M. IA. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Bernice ristensen. ' Mrs. Laura Robertson will speak for the Relief BocJety in the Second ward, with special music being furnished by a mixed quartet from the M. I.' AV ' composed of .Beth Meeks, Marilyn Richards, Melbourne Mel-bourne Wallace nad Earl A. Beck. Slated for the Third ward are Mrs. Lucile Walker, Relief society; Mary Christiansen' and Lloyd Bennett, Ben-nett, M. I. A. Loile Bailey of Provo will sing vocal solos, in addition to several numbers by the singing mothers, directed by Mrs. Mary Neves. Sharon Stalte to Conduct C SJ Services Tonight The second Sharon stake M.'I. A. conjoint services will be held Sunday evening at the Scera auditorium, audi-torium, commencing at 7:30. No evening church services will be held In the wards that evening." A very interesting evening has been arranged, with Sharon ward M. I. A. presidencies in charge of the program. The subject of the services is "Contributions of the Many Lands to the Home Life of tl D. 3. Families." ' 1 President Franklin S. Harris of B. Y. U. has been engaged as the speaker for the evening, and will talk on . "People and Other Lands." - The music will be furnished by the stake chorus, under the direc tion of E. B. Terry, with special CHRISTIAN SCENCE 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 "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesday and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. SERVICES HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Ann Darger were held in the Bonneville Bon-neville ward chapel with Bishop Lee Morgan presiding. Speakers were Al Money. Albert Hopkins and John T. Giles. NO FIRESIDE CHAT There will be no "fireside chat" held by the Sixth ward. Gleaner girls this evening, the event hav ing been postponed for oqe month Dr. Walter A. Maier j l-ulneran Hour dorus KOVO Every Sunday 2 p. m. 6 , Bringing Christ to the Nations" LITTLE GIRLS, BIG GIRLS (No. 1 Citizens on Dec. 25) Are Now On Display in TAYLOR BROS. CO. DOLL SECTION! "They're Cuter Than Ever Before" Life-like and Appealing Personality is Expressed in the Individuality! VIEW THEM TOMORROW!! Make Your Selection NOW!! Use Our I. AY AWAY PLAN! "A Small Deposit Holds Your Selection" Taylor Bros, Go. The Department Store of Provo musical numbers : rendered ' by Mrs." Hannah Packard. Mrs. Fern Laudie will" give "selections "iront ramous books. The M. I. A. theme win be given by Mrs. Naomi Dickey, scriptural reading by Mrs. Mary Price. Everyone is urged to' be present. ': ' Randall Funeral7 To Be Held Today Funeral services for ' Mm Re becca Ann Randall who died Fri day will be held today at 2 p. m. in me Manavu ward chapel. Friends-may call prior to the services at the home. 60S East Fifth North street. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. Fir BonheyUleT Wartopisciiss CKanges in Wards Special business pertaining to the creation of the new Seventh ward between Third East and Sixth East streets, south of Center Cen-ter street, will be presented at the fast day services today in the First and Bonneville wards, according to the Provo stake presidency. Members of the presidency will be present at both meetings to explain the new set-up which contemplates con-templates both the First ward and the new Seventh ward to utilize the First ward chapel, by staggering the hours for church services. . A CHALLENGE To All Hard-lVorkine Husbands Who Enjoy Solid Comfort Put on those easy-going slippers. Slip on the house jacket. Now get out that thrilling mystery story, and snuggle down deeply in your favorite favor-ite easy chair because . . . JWU W m ir D C IE HE IS FREE FROM ENTANGLEMENTS: No political party has claim upon him as Mayor. No faction or group are in a position to make any demand upon him. No individual has received promises, either explicit or im plied. HE IS FINANCIALLY CAPABLE: He keeps his own finances in order. I H is successfully managing several substantial estates. : While Bishop of the Third Ward, its debt was reduced from $3000 to $750. His thorough understanding of bonding and bonding procedure-has been demonstrated to you within the past few days. HE HAS A BROAD SCALE VIEW OF CITY PLANNING: He makes careful, thorough study of detailed proposals before supporting them. He uses to as, great ah extent as possible the citizens of Provo who have special training or intearest in city planning plan-ning to help solve" our city problems. ; ' He willingly considers the desires of individual citizens, but' bases final planning decisions on the general good of the Provo Has Trained Him to Serve As Mayor Now That Provo Can Use His Talents, Training and Experience, . 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