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Show - PAGE " EIGHT- PRO VO" (UTAH) SUNDAY- ' HERALDS - SUNDAY, APRIL' 5, 1942 Rubber Company Carft Get Tires For Own Trucks CHICOPEE, Mass., April 4 (UJ! The U. S. Rubber Co., which has ; more than 350,000 new tires in lta local warehouses, asked the rationing board for permission to use four tires on a company truck. The board instructed the company com-pany to have the old ones re-treaded. re-treaded. ; .". HART BACK FROM DEFENSE CLASS People of this area are not taking: tak-ing: the war situation seriously enough, opined Charles J. Hart, head of the BYU physical education edu-cation department, who returned Friday from Palo Alto where he took a two-weeks war department school at Stanford university as representative of Prdvo city anfi Utah county. "We must educate ourselves to realize the importance of being prepared," said. Mr. Hart. "Be prepared, know what your job is, and know how to do it. This is our task." he stated. Purpose of the school was to instruct civilian, army and navy personnel in chemical warfare and civilian, defense measures. 2 Rail Trestles Damaged by Fire EL CENTRO. Cal., April 4 l'.E Railroad officials estimated tonight to-night that a week would be required re-quired to replace two trestles destroyed by fire on a Southern Pacific branch Mne four miles cast of Calipatria. They withheld information about origin of the fires, but investigators sought evidence of arson or sabotage. The inquiry was linked with that covering fires which burned two bridges on the Southern Pactitc iium line five miles distant last Sunday. Railroad police found timbers in the earlier fire had been doused with oil and set afire. The new fires occurred on the Sandia branch line which will be used hesvily in a month to carry sugar beets, part of Imperial Valley's annual $40,000,000 livestock live-stock and farm output. The railroad rail-road said damage from today's fires was about $2,000. Last Sunday's fires on the main line bridges forced the fast Argonaut Argo-naut train carrying 150 passen gers to hait within a few hun dred yards of the blazing ireii-; tics SHIPBUILDING LETDS PORTLAND. Ore,. (l'J Shipbuilding, Ship-building, until four months ago Oregon's second largest industry, now is the leading employer in the state. With the completion of another shipyard, now being built, an esti mated 90,000 men will be em- ployed by the industry. Milling and logging, formerly Oregon's largest Single industry, employed 50,000 men last year. tmati ?i3J $1 Pfel1 BS4iSW fiffff kimkmm Ml J mil JJL J RUPPER APPLIANCE CO. '.. " 90 WEST CENTER ST. . BUT' NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE - ' ' Soon There Will -Be No Radios For Sale ; ' trnth A x vl i7V - -::jrv km U aF i .-.-d '"I-- - Ev. mm nim SUSPENSION (Continued from Page One) program, told reporters that the committee - approved limitations might; result in impeding war production. pro-duction. He spoke of "a vast army of auditors" supervising 60 per cent jf American industry. He ! declared that - outrageous" profiteering indicated the failure of the: administration's "selective" price control program. He called for an overall price control which would freeze prices, wages, prof- i its and other cost factors. This program is the so-called "Baruch Plan" advocated by Bernard 'Baruch 'Ba-ruch of the world war industries board. Senate Whip Lister Hill, D., Ala., supported O'Mahoney's viewpoint. view-point. In a letter to his constituents constitu-ents he asked for a change in the national thinking and an end to "the individual working for him- self." George's pleas for suspension of the 40-hour week came as ad- z3smmn o B j Msrs Vafvs TAos Evtr Bsfsref Model 7-S-657 America's number one value! New features, new quality, qual-ity, new cabinetry, new value inside and out. A superb 3 band performer. per-former. 7 tubes including rectifier. mmseam com mwrwa .The pictures show British army services in the North Africa desert. ministration leaders took advantage advan-tage of a two-weeks' "truce" in the drive by some members for labor legislation. The senate is scheduled to consider a "selze-freeze" "selze-freeze" measure advocated by Sen. Tom Connally, D., Texas, on April 13. His proposal would broaden the president's plant seizure seiz-ure authority and freeze working conditions in seized plants. Chairman Frederick Van Nuys, D., Ind., of the judiciary committee, commit-tee, predicted that demands for all types of labor legislation would be brought to the floor in connection con-nection with the Connally bill. He said he believed some measure would be passed in response to public demand. The scale of profits as written into the war funds bill by the senate committee provides: First $100,000 of any contract, 10 per cent; on the next $400,000, 8 per cent; between $500,000 and $1,000,000, 6 per cent; on the next $4,000,000, 5 per cent; between $5,000,000 and $15,000,000, 4 per cent; between $20,000,000 and $50,000,000, 3 per cent; on all above $50,000,000, 2 per cent. Payson Briefs An open session of the Cultus club was held Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the Wilson Little Theatre Thea-tre in the Junior high school. Members and guests enjoyed a program of unusual interest; with Mrs. Martha Chard, program chairman, in charge. After selections se-lections by the girls sextette from the Payson high school, Mrs. Chard 'introduced Mrs. Stella Harris Oaks as the guest speaker. She talked on the subject of art and she displayed a number of pictures which she secured on an extensive trip abroad. President Lucile Spencer presided pre-sided at the meeting. Mrs. Aldon Ludlow was hostess hos-tess to the ladles of the O. G. Bridge club Wednesday night. Special guests were Mrs, Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Hyrum McClellan and Mrs. Ruth Stevens. Prizes were given to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Denise Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dell Argyle of Lake Shore announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Mr. Rex Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patten Pat-ten of Payson. The event took place on March 26th in Provo and the young couple plan to reside re-side in Payson. The bride has been honored guest at a number of delightful nuptial parties. Mrs. Wesley Carter Car-ter of Provo gave a party in Lake Shore in honor of Miss Argyle Ar-gyle with close girl . friends as guests. On March 23 the officers and class members of the Lake Shore M. f. A. had a party in her honor. Mrs. Argyle had a shower on March 25 for her daughter with relatives and close friends in attendance. at-tendance. Thursday, April 2. the . young bride was complimented at a shower given by Mrs. Charles Patten Pat-ten and daughters . for relatives and friends in Payson. Mrs. Vera Cloward led the group in games and refreshments were served. Lovely gifts were displayed. Since 1920, the average speed of freight trains haa increased 02 per cent. Easter Services At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE Easter services will be given at M. f. A. conjoint programs in the six wards of the Timpanogos stake Sunday evening, replacing the traditional morning programs of the Sunday schools. The Second ward meeting will be under the direction of the M Men and Gleaners, with Miss Mar garet Hayes and Mrs. Nellie Ad-amson, Ad-amson, Gleaner leaders, making arrangements. Miss Anna Fugal, returned from a mission to the Eastern states, will speak at the Third ward. Music will be by the Mon-son Mon-son sisters, who will play a string ensemble. A special Easter scripture scrip-ture reading will be given by Anne Walker. Lloyd Bennett. Y. M. M. I. A. president will preside. DANISH MOVIE AUDIENCE HAS LAUGH NEW YORK. April 4 (l'.n The British radio told today how a Danish movie audience recently had a "good time." . "A riews-rcel snowed Hitler stepping into an airplane," the broadcast recorded by CBS in New York said. " 'Remember me to Hess," came a voice from the audience. The performance was at once stopped. "Lights went up and the audience audi-ence was offered their money. 'No thanks,' they replied, 'We've had a grand time.' " FIND BODY OF SLAIN WOMAN QUINCY, Mass., April 4 u.R The nude body of a young woman wom-an was discovered today on the ledge of an abandoned quarry in west Quincy and police, said she apparently had been slain. Police Lt. William F. Mclntyre reported that the: victim evidently had fought fiercely for her life. She was crouched on hands and knees, with her head wedged between be-tween a boulder and the face of a cliff. CHECK YOUR NEEDS . . . Ink ( ) Pencils ( ) Pencil Sharpeners ( ) Carbon Paper ( ) T. W. Ribbons ( ) T. W. Supplies ( ) Staplers ( ) Staples (,) Add. Machine Paper ... ( ' ) Mimeograph Paper .... ( ) Mimeograph Supplies . . ( ) Paper Fasteners . . . Keeboard Paper .... ( ) ( ) Arch Files ( Clip Boards ( Scotch Tape ( Gummed Labels ( Stamp Pads ( Rubber Stamps ( Punches Paper Clips . . Shears .... . Envelopes . . . Letterheads . . Ruled Forms Clasp Ejpp. . Brief Covers ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) STANDARD SUPPLY COMPANY BILL WHITTAKER Provo, Utah: Relief Society Tree Planting Rites Scheduled Aa a part of the Relief society centennial -celebration, a tree planting ceremony will be held on the Provo tabernacle grounds Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock, under the direction of the Utah and Provo stakes Relief societies. Mrs. Edith T. Booth and Mrs. Inez Allred as stake presidents, respectively, and Mrs. Harold Anderson An-derson of Provo stake, and Mrs. Don C. Merrill of Utah stake, are co-chairmen on arrangements. ;The public is extended a cordial Invitation to aCtend. t A short inspirational program has been planned to include instru mental numbers under the direction direc-tion of Crede Brimhall; readiri?, Mrs. Anna B. Hart of the general board; talk. President R. J. Mur-dock Mur-dock of Utah stake; dedicatory prayer, President Charles E. Row an of Provo stake. Soprano to Sing Vocal Recital Margaret Barclay f Black- foot, Idaho, one of the leading coloratura sopranos on the Brighton Brig-hton Young university campus, will be presented by her instructor. Margaret Summerhays, in her graduation recital, Thursday, Apr. 9 at 8:15 p. m., in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building. build-ing. In the recital Miss' Barclay will be assisted by Max Butler of Snowflake, Ariz., violinist, and June Christensen of Provo, flutist. flut-ist. Mr. Butler is concert master of the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra. orches-tra. Accompanists will be Norma Roberts of Woods Cross, and Na-telle Na-telle Clayton of Provo. Sharon Prepares Gleaner Program "An Hour of Charm" is the theme around which the Gleaner program for Sunday has been prepared pre-pared and the Sheaf binding ceremony cere-mony will be held in Sharon ward. Mrs. Loyd Cullimore of Provo will address the GJeaners and special spe-cial music will be rendered by a string quartet from the B. Y. U. The Gleaner girls will appear in formal gowns for the occasion. Miss Beth Crandall will give the story of Ruth. Four short talks on . the meaning of the sheath will be given by the Misses LaRue Gammell, Dorothy Stratton, Or- pha -Laudie and Alice Watts. Bishop Watts, Mrs. Zlna Selman and Mrs. Naomi Dickey will assist as-sist in the Sheath binding ceremony. cere-mony. Rudolph Wolfgramm will give a tribute to the class. Mis?, Kathleen Downs will offer the benediction. MANAVU WARD The sacramental service at 7 p. m., will be a homecoming testimonial tes-timonial for Elder Leon Mllner. Easter music will be sung by the choir, five choral selections to be presented during the evening. eve-ning. Talks will be given by Elder Milner, his mother, and George Brown, former scoutmaster. Invocation In-vocation will be by Ray Hanks, and benediction by Karl Miller. FIFTH WARD Special Easter sacrament services serv-ices will be at 5:30 p. m. Fred Markham will be speaker. The choir under direction of Ralph Britsch will present Easter music. mu-sic. Priesthood meeting will be at 9 a. m., and Sunday school at 10 a. m. NEW SITES FOR ASSEMBLING JAPS SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 U.E The army today acquired three new sites for assembly centers for evacuating Japanese from the Pacific coast. At the same time a warning was Issued by Col. Karl R. Bendetsen, directing evacuation, that the removal program pro-gram would be accelerated and enemy aliens and Japanese-Americans should put their affairs in order. 2nd Sheets ( ) Mak-Ur Own Index Tabs ( ) Pen Points ( ) Fountain Pen and Pels.. ( ) Scratch Pads ( ) Cash Boxes ( ) Columnar Pads ( ) Columnar Sheets ( Blank Books ( ) Ring Binders ( ) Ledger Sheets ( ) Visible Records ( ) Receipt Books ( ) Box Files ( ) File Holders File Guides ....... ( ) ( ) Filing Cabinets ( ) Desks and Chairs ( ) Posture Chairs ( ) Blotter Pads ( ) Waste Baskets Safes ( ) ( ) Postal Scales ( ) Desk Files .....( ) Letter Trays ( ) Chair Cushions ( ) Chair Mats ( ) LEE ANDERSON Phone 14 FIRST & .- SEVENTH WAKOS The First and ' Seventh wards are planning their Easter service together, to commence at'-7 p. m. The Lieurence Girls' chorus' of Spanish Fork, (22 voices) under the direction . of . F.. J. . Faux .of the Spanish- Fork high school music mu-sic departments will give an Easter musical program. - Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, bishop of the Seventh ward, will give a 10-minute talk on "The Resurrection." v Bishop George E. Collard of the First ward will be in charge. FOURTH WARD Utah stake court of awards will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock, with Orvil A.Watts, chairman, in charge. Senior patrol leader John Christensen will conduct the meet ing and flag ceremonies. Prayers will be offered by Scout Douglas Afton Payne and Troop Committeeman Commit-teeman J. Glen Lant, .and talks will be given by Scout Doyle Jeffs on "Why I Became a Scout," and Scout J. Kent Johnson, on "What Scouting Means to Me. Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the M. I. A. general board, will be the' speaker. Awards will be made by Mr. Watts. SIXTH WARD Formal . sheaf -binding ceremonies cere-monies will be held by the Gleaner girls at 6:30 o'clock, a program to be presented by the girls, with talks by Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd. President Clara Jensen. Gleaner Leader Clara Beck, and Betty Gray, Arlene Dyer, Gloria Singleton Single-ton and Connie Livingston, Gleaners. Glean-ers. A tribute to the girls from the stake Gleaner officers will be made by Miss Luana Porter. Byron By-ron Jensen will play organ accompaniment. ac-companiment. SEVENTH WARD Priesthood meeting at 9 a. m.; 10 to 10:50, Easter program; 10:00 to 12 noon, radio broadcast of general gen-eral Conference sessions, ' in the ward hall. M. I. A. conjoint at 7 o'clock, the Seventh ward to join with the First ward in an Easter muslcale to be presented by the Lieurence Girls' chorus of Spanish Fork. PIONEER WARD Dr. A. C. Lambert will be the speaker and the choir has planned two special Easter numbers. Meeting Meet-ing at 6:30 o'clock. EIGHTH WARD Special Easter services will be held at 7 p. m. The Eighth ward choir under direction of Miss lone Christensen will present a special concert. Speaker will be O. Meredith Wilson. NINTH WARD Prof. B. F. Cummings will be speaker at special Easter program pro-gram to be presented at services at 5 p. m. Special music has been arranged. Headlined for ym V - ',M ' 'V see our Entire , vv . . , See Our Entire Spring Fashion Collection Sunday Special announcements of Easter charcheti are given below: FIRST WARD Special Easter services will be held by the First ward Sunday school today, at. 11 a. m. The program will Include music under direction of John G. Hilgendorff; selections by the Provo high string quartet' consisting of Nila Stubbs, Jack Eklns, Bert Adair and Jean Dastrup; scripture reading read-ing by Fern Ercahbrack, accompanied accom-panied by Phyllis R. Long; piano solo, by Leora Hilgendorff; vocal trio by Sally Thomas, Vivian Naylor and DiAnn Hilgendorff; soprano solo by Lucy Bluth, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. -Florence Jep-person Jep-person Madsen; and sentiments by the superintendency, J. Rulon Morgan, superintendent, and Grant Ekina and Elmo . Peters, assistants. SECOND WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL A special Easier program has been planned for Sunday school services in the Second ward this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Leon Nielsen will be the speaker and Mrs. May Scott will give an Easter talk. Eldon Ramsey will sing. THIRD WARD SUNDfAY SCHOOL Easter Sunday services will include in-clude the following program: Prelude, Pre-lude, Royal Nielsen and LaDell Bullock; preliminaries; two-and-a -half-minute t alks, "Springtime and Renewal of Life in Relation Rela-tion to the Ressurection," Miss Ruth Taylor; 'The Real Significance Signifi-cance of Easter and Its Effect on Conduct," Alma Ross; . solo, Mrs. Edith Stein; scriptural' reading, read-ing, Vivian Larsen; two songs, Second Intermediate class; talk, Max Stubbs; music; remarks, Bishop Arthur D. Taylor. JUNIOR s. a. The Junior Sunday school of the Third ward will also hold a special Easter program, the main feature to be an illustrated story on "Christ and the Ressurection," by Mrs. Lillian Foster. FOURTH WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday school will commence at 10 a. m. in order that all may hear a special radio broadcast of the general conference. All members mem-bers are invited to attend this session. . FIFTH WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL An Easter program will be presented at the Fifth ward Sunday Sun-day school at 10 a. m. today. There will be special Easter music. ervlce'S' services to be held today In Provo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist,, Scien-tist,, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Unreality." Sunday Sun-day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes day evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holi days. Evangelical Lutheran . Church Emil Leising, Pastor 61 So. Third East Easter Sunday: In Provo: Sunday school at: 10:15 a. m. Divine worship at: 11 a. m. In Spanish Fork: Sunday school at: 1:30 p. m. Divine worship at: 2:30 p. m. The theme of the ' sermon is, "Your Easter Joy in the Risen Savior." Matt. 28, 1-10. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated cele-brated in the regular morning service in Provo. The Lutheran Ladles Aid will meet Thursday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Isaacson, Route 3, Box 66." The men of our , congregation will have a business meeting at the home of Leon Miller, 269 South 8th West, Friday evening at 8 p. m. Welcome to all. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. A University Ave. Sunrise services 7 a. m. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Young People's C E. 7 p. m. The Sunrise service will be held at the lake under the auspices au-spices of the C. E. Lillian Holl-ingshead Holl-ingshead will speak. "This Is the Victory" will be the theme of the regular 11 o'clock church service. The Ladies' La-dies' chorus will sing an anthem at this service and Mrs. Helen Berry will sing "Christ Is Risen." Irvin Johnson leads Young People's Peo-ple's C. E. Junior. Endeavor meets Monday at 4. The Ladies Aid meets Tuesday at 2:30. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Hery, O.F.M. Pastor Rev. Father Mathews, O. F. M Assistant Pastor Sunday masses 9 and 10:30 a. m. Weekday masses, 7 and 8 a. m. School of religion and study club for all high school students in the auditorium, Thursday at 3:30 p. m. These courses are conducted con-ducted by the Sister Catechists from Salt Lake City. Easter With That "Costume" Look Destined for tremendous Spring success because of its versatility, endless "two-way" wearability the suit dress. For instance, the print dress with ' pastel wool jacket, (fashion news in print lined Jackets!) . . . the pastel dress with matching Jacket .. . . the pale pastel dress with vivid pastel jacket. Have yours tomorrow prize it thru Spring.. 12-20. Only 12.75 to 24.50 Taylor Dros. Co. Ready-to-Wear Department |