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Show -PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1942 SHIP REVAMPED FOLLOWING FIRE WASHINGTON. Sept, 5 LPv The navy belatedly announced Saturday that the 8,4ou-ion destroyer de-stroyer tender Prairie had undergone under-gone a severe fire last May '27 in Newfoundland and was now back in service. At the time of the fire, which occurred at our Argentia base in thfr British colony, the Prairie was heavily laden with munitions and fuel oil, and was saved from destruction only by the heroic ef forts of her crew, the navy said. In a special announcement describing: de-scribing: the fire, the navy said that "from bow to stern and from the water's edge to the bridge, she was a solid sheet of flame." Aboard the ship at the time of the inferno were 600 tons of high explosives, 300 depth charges, 103 torpedo war heads, 1,000,000 gal lons of fuel oil and 12,000 gallons of diesel oil. Fanning the flames and increasing the threat of an explosion was a 40-mile gale. In the heroic five-hour fight to save the ship, two enlisted men died. They were Serbert Price Malear, 27, chief signalman, of North Bend, Ore., and George William Genther, 26, chief storekeeper, store-keeper, son of Mrs. Thomas C. Genther, R. F. D. 4, Waldoboro. ; Me. Malear is survived by his i . i . If Hn rV.Ho IX Maleop i WAR WIDOWS' CHILDREN WEAR WINGS - -T.- - ',' -'-W -i5f I : - ' - ' 'wcv r - Hi s 1111' or CFvices ASSEMBLY OF GOD f M. I. A. programs will be pre- Church services and Bible! sented at services in most of the study each Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Women's clubhouse, Third North and University avenue. Everyone is cordially in- Vited to attend. Mrs. Agnes DeVore, acting pastor. 158 North Fourth West street. CATHOLIC C1IUBCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Mathews ' O. F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Mathews O. F. M., assistant pastor. Weekday masses 7 and 9:30 a. L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at the usual hours. Reported programs pro-grams appear below. THIRD WARD The Primary is in charge, meeting meet-ing to begin at 6:30 o'clock. Seagull Sea-gull and guide graduation exercises exer-cises will be held anl all parents and friends are invited. m. Weekday masses at 7 and 8 a. m. The change in the hour of the FIFTH WARD Meeting at 5:30 o'clock, the following fol-lowing M. I. A. progr:n having been arranged: Organ prelude, Nathele Clayton;1 song service, conducted by Mrs. Ernest Rasmu son; remarks, Blake Palfreyman. and Mrs. J. B. Bushman, presi-. M. I. A. Theme To Be Introduced W V u s Miniature wings are presented by Lieut. Richard F. Caywood at the Randolph Field, Tex., hospi-tay, hospi-tay, to babies of two U. S. airmen. Mrs. Marjorie Burney, left, with her child, Rocke, is widow of Lieut. Willis Weldon Burney, flying fortress bombardier killed near Bandoeng, Java. Mrs. Mary F. Laughlin, holding Jackie Thomas Laughlin, Jr., is widow of Lieut. Jack Thomas Laughlin, li-17 co-pilot killed near Sarawak, Borneo. - & MaH Pleasant Grove widow, Mrs. Celia u. Portland, Me. TSr- narQAnd WPrP SPrinllSlV in- w " W I , 1 hired and several others slightly, Mrs. Archie Boren entertaieu a i o mi vpiiacnus shower in Qnnnicll fTnrk" Mrs. Faye McKean of Los Angeles, California, spent the week-end here with her grandmother grand-mother Mrs. Jane F. Jarvis. She fcnor of Miss Mildred White of Lehi, who will become Mrs. Glen Boren on Saturday evening. The rooms were gay with fall flowers. About twenty-five guests were present, among whom were the following relatives from out of town: Mrs. Linnie F.ord, Mrs. R. - . m T"y-x juuiuci jMxio. . c. Hendrickson, airs. Areva dui- is tne rormer mias rayc J11 of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Max Francom and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Elmer have returned home from a trip len of Walisburg: Mrs. Earl Car lisle of Heber; Mrs. Hazel tamey. Mrs. Tessie Ballard, Charleston: Mrs. Edith Monson, and Mrs. Lu- cile Butt of Leni. trogresoive to Long Beach, California where wpre DiaVed. Mrs. Myrtle -. . J -ft V D n it . " Xney VlSliea jvir. mm biio. iwjr . i : . - Warner, f ollowing a visit wiui their parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warner and family in Spanish Fork and with Mrs. May Elmer in Payson, the Elmers left for their home in Murray. Mrs. Bryant Gull gave a farewell fare-well dinner in honor of her son-in-law, Mr. Vern Taylor, who has left for the naval reserve forces. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Vern Taylor, (Lois Gul!) Mrs. Mary Paxman, .A if-. T,U Pataa Thprp wprp buu -v. ming. K relatives present, uui-oi-iuwu , away this week guests were irum 011116 Vernon, Mapleton ana 'iooele. The evening was spent in social conversation. Mr. Taylor is tne Green and Mrs. Ora Boren were winners of the prizes. - Mayor Duane Harper and Mrs. Harwr and eouncilmen L. P. Har- I vey, Eliin Thome, Earl Beck and Recorder buiiock ana wives attended at-tended the state municipal league convention in Salt Lake Thursday Thurs-day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holdaway and daughter Marjorie and granddaughter grand-daughter Shirley have been spending spend-ing their vacation in Afton, Wyo- at the home of urnn noia- The following girls left Friday morning for Springville where they will spend the week end with son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor! Miss Laura Banner; Eloise Rich- of Springville. AIR RAID ALKKT IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 5 LM! An unidentified un-identified target, later identified as "friendly," caused a 25-mnute air raid alert here early today, the fourth fighter command announced. The alert was sounded at 0:60 JOys dormitory at the B.Y.U. a. m. and the all-clear was given I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Facfarlane at 6 a. m. ards. Ruth Beck, Dons Peay, Dawna Mae Marrott, and El ma Walker. Miss Joyce Adamson of Alpine has been a guest of Betty May Simper this week. Dorothy Shoell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoell has accepted a position as assistant to the matron of Allen Hall, the OBITUARIES Ja"s -fer&US(?!! 1 Called by Death DEATH CLAIMS JESSE 0. WEBB early Sunday mass is to benefit dents; theme. Miss Grace C'hee defense workers who must go to work Sundays at 8 a. m. James C. Ferguson, 83, retired Provo business man. d eid at the family residence, 75 North First East street, Friday evening even-ing of causes incident to age. He was born September 7, 1859. in Roanoke countv. Virginia, a FJJNERAL services for Jesse 1 son of Joseph and Elizabeth Fer- Osroe Webb, 55, World War vete- eran, who died Wednesday at Livermore, Cal., will be conducted guson. He resided in Price for a C1IRISIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientr ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3rd North & University Emil Letting, Pa-stor 61 So. Third. East. Fourteenth Sunday after Trin ity: W In Provo 10:15 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m PLEASANT GROVE .William C. Smith of the Timpanogos stake presidency will deliver the address at special services introducing the M. L A. theme for the coming year in the First ward Sunday evening. The program is being arranged by Miss Florence Oscar-son Oscar-son and Lyean Johnson of the M. I. A. presidency. Mrs. Alta Walker Walk-er has charge of the music. The theme is to be presented by Calvin Swenson, after which short talks showing its application to youth will be given by Geneal Thome, David Smith, and Ludene Wagstaff. Program To Honor Boys In Service ver; distribution of theme slips. I i.EHI A sDecial nroeram hon- Boy Scouts and Beehive girls; orintf tne Lehi Fifth ward boys talks, Dean Dangerfield and Betty , jn the service of the U. S. will Jane Robison; solo, Elodia Ash- be held in the ward chapel. Sun-worth; Sun-worth; remarks, "Courage," San- day evening under the direction ford Eliason; poem. "My Son of the ward M.I. A. During the Passes," Mrs. Anna B. Hart. program a plaque honoring the boys will be placed in the chapel to remain there for the duration. 'VRD ! Boys to be honored are: Van MIA Convention Slated Tuesday M. 7. A. stake and ward board members of Provo stake will hold their annual fall convention con-vention Tuesday in the Manavu ward church. A general session will convene at 7:30 p. m., followed at 8:15 by a series of departmental discussion dis-cussion groups. At 9 o'clock, another joint session ses-sion will be held in the recreation rec-reation hall. The convention will be under the general supervision of Sun. Lorin Bryner of Provo stake Y. M. M. I. A.. and assistants, Claude Snow and Leonard Rice, also. President Grace Cheever, and counse'ors Armina H. Bos-well Bos-well and Rhea Taylor of the Y. W. M. I. A. stake board. EIGHTH tRI) Meeting at i o clock. Kemarks Allen Barnes. Don Fletcher by M. I. A. presidents. Dr. Walter Rumes I jiMr p nahl Mmirio J D. Tueller and Mrs. W. S. Dun- Dahi( Robert S. Dorton, Irvin C. ford; talks, Jasoueline Young, Joe Dtckerson. Duane Evans. Glen , Weight; solo, Elodia Ashworth; Evans. Albert R. Green, Douglas aaaress on M. 1. A. 'ineme and Peterson, Glen Peterson, Russell Its Application," Principal K. E. Sehow, Wesley Schow, Ross Wat-Weight; Wat-Weight; poem, "My Son Passes," t kins, Val Ray Watki ns, Fred sniriey Kowe. : Dale Whipple, Howe M. Wood- house, Robert L. Phillips and Ar- Sunday school at PIONEER WARD Address of welcome, Flake Rog ers; reading, Barbara Woods;; panel discussion, Kosemary Han vin A. Turner. number" of years, where he served , jonn 5, 1-14 M. I. A. CIUNGES PAYSON A rhnncro hao hoon In Spanish Fork: Sunday( seri( Maurine Meservy, Lee Rogers made in the executive officers of school at 1:30 p. m. and Melvin Taylor; address, Bish-I the Nebo stake M. I. A. Erma Divine worship at 2:30 p. m. op j. Earl Lewis; music, Flake ' - The theme for today's sermon I Rogers, Lee Rogers, Cory Olsen " is taken directly from the text, and Grant Butler; reading, Mrs. j "Wilt inou tse maue Arma Taylor. 'Y MAN COMMISSIONED M. Grant Lindsay, former student stu-dent of Brigham Young university, univer-sity, was commissioned a lieutenant lieuten-ant in the United States army air force at Moore field advanced flying fly-ing school, Mission, Texas, during graduation exercises held Sunday, September 6. Lieut. Lindsay has been training train-ing as a pursuit pilot at Moore field. He attended the B. Y. U. from 1939 to 1941, and is a native of Phoenix, Arizona. Patten Barnett, who has been serving as second counselor, has been released, and Mrs. Edith Lun-dell Lun-dell of Benjamin has been sustained sus-tained in her place. Mrs. Lundell was formerly the secretary, and that position is now occupi1 by Sarah Burgen of Benjamin. Edith Salin remains as supervosir and Madge Christensen is her first counselor. in the capacity of police officer for Sunday today, at 1 p. m. in the I 12 years. He also haa servea as Sixth ward chapel, with Bishop I a constable and deputy sheriff. Terry J. Oldroyd in charge. For many years he was engaged in the real estate and brokerage , m business in Price and also engaged engag-ed in farming. In 1919 he retired and moved to Provo. He was a devout member of the L. D. S. church. His death followed a lingering illness. He had been in the Vet-ems Vet-ems hospital at Livermore the past six months. He was born in Parowan July 2, 1887, the son of Ambrose and his education in the Parowan Surviving- are his widow. Julia schools and at B. A. C. in Cedar I Ann Smith Ferguson; one sor pji 1 ana tnree aaugnters, i-ieo r . rer Mr. Webb served in France &usn f . rem: Mrs. Dolly Pet-... Pet-... , . . . . . erson of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs during the World war, being there prowg ofgGlendalei fcalif.; o months m the army of occupa- anMrs Virginia Wilstead of UU,L uclul";"s "cIProvo: 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren The Sunday school lesson for the day is: Absalom's Rebellion. The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday evening at 8 p. at the home of Mrs. Maria Backman, 888 West 6th South. Welcome to all. Are you making full use of the VrAHM SAVfNG ABILITY OF YOUR ELECTRC REFRIGERATOR? At the right Is the United States Government's Nutritional Guide, recommended rec-ommended for everyone's daily diet. As you look over the list, note how the majority of the foods require the protection o your Electric Refrigerator Refriger-ator protection which helps save the vital vitamins so necessary to good health. To help you enjoy the most efficiency from your Electric Refrigerator, Refrig-erator, we offer the following suggestions: sugges-tions: 1. Do not place hot foods in your refrigerator. Let them cool first. 2. Place a cover on warm foods. 3. Don't open the refrigerator door oftener than is absolutely necessary. neces-sary. 4. Don't leave the door open while carrying foods to other places. 5. Defrost frequently. After one-fourth one-fourth inch of ice accumulates on your refrigerator, its efficiency decreases. 6. Speed up defrosting by placing hot water in the trays. After the accumulated ice is removed, change the hot water to cold water. - . 7. Keep the refrigerator at the normal nor-mal temperature recommended by the manufacturer. Too low a temperature tem-perature is not necessary and may be wasteful. U.S. Government NUTRITIONAL GUIDE Try to include in your meals every day MILK (l quart for children chil-dren and 1 pint for adults) TOMATOES, ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, GREEN Cabbage, raw salad GREENS (1 or more servings) serv-ings) LEAFY, GREEN or YELLOW VEGETABLES (1 or more servings) serv-ings) OTHER VEGETABLES or FRUIT (2 or more servings) serv-ings) EGGS (1 per day or at least 3 or 4 a week) LEAN MEAT, POULTRY, FISH (1 or more servings) serv-ings) CEREALS and BREAD (At least 2 servings of whole grain cereal products or "enriched" bread) FATS SWEETS WATER (6 or more glasses) Based on a bulletin issued by th Bureau oi Horn Economics, United Slates Department Depart-ment el Agriculture. settled in Eureka. He moved to Provo in 1935. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church, serving as Y. M. M. I. A. president of the ward, then the stake of Eureka, and as bishop of the Eureka ward for six years. He also served for many years as a Boy Scout leader. lead-er. Since he came to Provo he has been active in the Pioneer and Sixth wards. Mr. Webb married Deon Ostler in the Salt I-ake temple April 4, 1923. Surviving' are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Miles Walker of Cedar City; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Emma Webb of Provo; two brothers. Alma Webb of Eugene, Ore., and Edwin Webb of Cedar City. Friends may call at the home of Bishop Oldroyd, 231 West Second Sec-ond South, Sunday prior to services. serv-ices. Burial will be in the Provo Aty cemetery under direction of the Berg mortuary. Funeral services will be con ducted In Price. Burial will be in that city's cemetery under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. MANAVU WARD Services at 7 o'clock, the M. I. A. program to consist of readings, musical numbers and a panel discussion dis-cussion on the theme, the latter to be in charge of Dr. Dean A. Anderson. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North St Uni. Ave. Sunday September 6, Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Youn2 People's C. E. 7 p. m. "Labor, Sacrament or Contam-1 ination?" will be the theme of the . morning service. j ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 46 West Second North Street RHV. W. J HOWES, Pastor Sunday: Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock. Pontypool Branch Reunion Scheduled Plans are completed for the sixth annual reunion of the Pontypool Ponty-pool L. D. S. branch of the Ylch conference, to be held at Sowiette 1 park Monday, Labor day. Members and their families and friends ar cordially invited to attend. Commencing at 10 a. m.. ! a 'tull day of entertainment has , went to Camp Kearns near Tay-lorsville Tay-lorsville Monday evening to see their son Jim who is stationed there but who is to be sent to a technical school soon. Samuel E. Wagner SPRINGVILLE Samuel Edward Ed-ward Wagner. 69. retired railroad man, diryl Friday following two weeks illness at the family residence. resi-dence. 247 East Third South street. He was born June 18, 1873, in Clay county, Kansas, and. followed railroading in that vicinity for a number of yars. Later he moved to LeGrande, Oreg. and continued railroad work there, He married Elizabeth Jane Larsen. June 4, 1T2G, at LeGrande, Oreg. Surviving besides the widow, are five brothers and sisters, Dave Wagner of Salina, Kan.; Cal Wagner, Wag-ner, Mrs. Emma Staley and Mrs. Annie Fancies of Junction City, Kan.; Mrs. Pearl Abbett of Wil-burten, Wil-burten, Okla. The body is at A. Y. Wheeler and son mortuary, pending word from relatives. Weekdays- Every day at noon been planned, to include swim-(12 swim-(12 to 12:15) Meditation and , minS- races . softball and a pic.c A5: At . the 'from 12 to 2 o'clock. Kri 4N WAX tONDS UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO, Reddy Kilowatt Power a the world's finest electric service produced foe you by American business men is the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. ANNOUNCEMENT Due to the scarcity of help and the necessity of giving our employees one day of rest . . . SUTTON'S CAFE WILL BE CLOSED EUERY MONDAY Starting Sept. 7th We wish to thank you for the splendid co-. co-. operation in the past, and sincerely hope that our Monday closing meets with your approval. ap-proval. Hours Open 6 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. prayers for victory and for the men in the armed forces. Everybody Every-body welcome. CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center St. Lord's day Bible school for all ages at 10; Lord's supper and preaching the gospel at 11, subject, sub-ject, "Rejecting or Neglecting Salvation." Sal-vation." Young People's Bible study at 7:30, preaching at 8:30, subject, "Charasteristics of Christ." Bible study Wednesday evening at 3, bring your Bible. You are cordially invited to all of these services. Harry E. Johnson evangelist. Henry Drissell PAYSON Henry Drissell, 73. prominent Payson citizen, passed away Thursday evening at his home, 101 East Fourth North. He was born April 13, 1869v-ifl Mannheim, Germany, a son of Conrad and Ann Obrest . Drissell. WViilo s-iiiito vnnnc he ramp to this .j.- j D j v vmiiii jr. He married Eda Erlandson on August 10. 1891. She died July 10, 1913. On ,December 16, 1914 he married Theresa Thurstrup in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. Mr. Drissell was quite prominent promi-nent in civic affairs, having planned plan-ned Payson's Memorial Park, in honor of Payson soldiers in World War I. Mr. Drissell was then superintendent sup-erintendent of the park for six years, after which he began farming. farm-ing. He retired six years ago because be-cause of ill health. Surviving are the widow, two sons, Rosford of McGill, Nevada, and Kieth T. of Payson; three daughters, Mrs. Lela Jensen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Arvclla Ja-cobson Ja-cobson and Mrs. Marie Elmer, both of McGill, Nevada; six grandchildren. Transportation will be provided anyone contacting Mrs. Ellen Olsen, Ol-sen, secretary. I. G. SECOND WAIEI) PLEASANT GROVE-In preparation prep-aration of the opening of the M. I. A. season, a program built around the theme for the coming year will be presented in the. Second Sec-ond ward Sunday evening. Mrs. Joyce Clegg of Vineyard will be the principal speaker. Her daughters daugh-ters will furnish musical numbers. Mrs. Pearl McMillan will lead in song service. Come in and stock up on school supplies now! You'll find a complete assortment of everything for school at the right prices. LOOSE LEAF BINDERS . LOOSE LEAF FILLERS NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS - PENCILS INK, DRAWING INK a RULERS - ERASERS DICTIONARIES LEATHER BRIEF CASES UNDER-ARM CASES ZIPPER RING CASES JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEiMS Which We Have To Serve Students! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY GO. 4. EAST CENTER PIIONE 15 THUMBS RIDE IN HIS OWN CAR CORONADO, Calif., Sept. 5 CUR) Frank Lovell, aircraft worker, j While sunning on the beach, looked up to see his car being backed out of a partdng lot. He ran to the highway and waved his thumb for a ride. The driver stopped for him. "After I picked up a crank," Lovell said later, "it f asn't hard to persuade him to head for the police station." DR. J. G. JONES Announces the Opening of His Dental Office 704 North University Ave. PHONE 325-M Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and by appointment. X-RAY SERVICE 3 Zipper Front Leather Jackets Favorites That Are Going Fast! 'r-' ---- Suede Leather Jacket For Men Zipper Front Cossack (QJ-- Cossack style with colorful plaid lining. Sizes 36 to 48. zjtfi y' v. I Wfl Men's Goatskin Leather Surcoat Action Back tyle Full belt and zipper front. Walnut Wal-nut or dark mahogany. Men's Goatskin or Kip Leather a8 Zipper front Cossack with, asip-per asip-per breast pocket. Black, brown r mahogany. Heavy Rayon Lining auk! ik ll )(. e 189 WEST CENTER ST. PROVy UTAH PHONE 4U 9 |