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Show provo "(Wah) 'Sunday Gerald. Sunday; November s;. 1942 Relief Society Transfers Loan Fund to B.Y.U. The I D. S. Relief Society has transferred to. Brlgham Young university the Amy Brown Lyman Relief Society Loan and Scholarship Scholar-ship fund of several thousand dollars, dol-lars, according to 'President Franklin Frank-lin S. Harris. The fund was established in 1926 by a gift from Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, now general president presi-dent of the society. In addition to loans, small scholarships may be awarded from the fund if accumulated interest justifies, but no part of the principal prin-cipal may be used for this purpose. pur-pose. The Relief Society offers additional addi-tional aid to the young women at B. Y. U. through the Emmeline B. Wells Relief Society loan fund. The Utah Stake Relief Society established es-tablished a loan fund for a similar purpose in 1938. - i Choir President To Be Honored SPANISH FORK Mrs. Laura L. Lewis for . many years the president of the Second ward L. D. S. choir will be the honored guest at a Sunday evening meeting meet-ing at the ward chapel, Nov. 8. Mrs. Lewis only recently retired from the position of president of the choir. In showing their appreciation appre-ciation and gratitude to Mrs. Lewis for her long years of service, serv-ice, a special musical program is being arranged by the ward choir and special use of-the ward pi pa organ which Mrs. Lewis worked to obtain for the ward will Ije made. She has often referred to the organ as "her pride and joy" and choir members are inviting all of her friends to come out to the testimonial in her honor. Ward To Observe Anniversary Event SPRINGVILLE The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Springville Second ward will be celebrated with a homecoming and reunion Sunday end' Monday, at the ward chapel. The homecoming will be held in connection with the regular services serv-ices Sunday and all former ward members will be welcomed. On Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 p. m., will be held a birthday party to feature a program for adults. A huge birthday cake is being jnade for the birthday party. Clifford Crandall is general chairman for the reunion with Darlyle Crandall, business manager man-ager : Mrs. Laurel Alleman, decoration; dec-oration; Mrs. Janet Crandall, program; pro-gram; Mrs. Jessie Dalton, stunts; Mrs. Nell Aleman, games. On Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m.. children of the ward will be entertained a.t the birthday party. 6' BYU Symphony Orchestra presents World Famed flathan ?lilstein VIOLINIST MONDAY November 16, 1942 8:15 p. m. Tabernacle ADMISSION Including Tax $1.50 Tickets at B. Y. U. Treasurer's Office Public Invited To Attend FREE LECTURE on Christian SUBJECT LECTURER PLACE TIME Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Provo, Utah All Are Cordially Invited imday CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West, Second North Rev. Father Henry, 0; F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Matthew", O. F. M. Assistant Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m.,. Week day masses at 7 and 8 a. m. School of religion. Thursday 3:30 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Church services and Bible study each Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Women's clubhouse, Third North and University avenue. Everyone is cordially invited ' to attend. MRS. AGNES M. DeVORE, Acting Pastor. 158 North Fourth West street. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 46 West Second North Street " Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor, Sunday Holy Eucharist and sermon, at 11 o'clock. Week days: Every day at noon 12 to 12:15) Meditation and prayers for victofy and for the men of the armed forces. Everybody Every-body welcome. .COMMUNITY rHTIRTH Comer 2nd No. and Univ. Ave. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Older Young People's group 6 p. m. C. E. 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. "The Cancer in the World" will be the theme of the morning- service. serv-ice. LrClaire Velde will sing "Send Out Thy Light." The OJder Y. P's group will meet at Irwins, 290 No. University avenue. Dorothy Michael will lead C. E. A group from the Provo high school will take over the evening service after the opening song service. Junior Endeavor meets Monday at 4:15. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scentist, cornor of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Adam and Fallen Man." 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 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. L. D. S. BAPTISM L. D. S. baptism services for boys of Utah and Provo stakes will be held today at 3 o'clock in the Administration building. The bishopric of the Eighth ward will be in charge. CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center St. Church meets for Bible study at 10 a. m. Lord's supper and preaching at 11, subject, "Watchman "Watch-man on the Walls of Zion." Young People's Bible studv at 6:30, preaching at 7:30, subject "Some Reasons Why I Believe the Bible." Biblo study Wednesday at 7:30, bring your Bible. A cordial invitation in-vitation is extended to all. No evening collection. Harry E. Johnson, John-son, evaneglist. Orem Society Mrs. Bert Madsen entertained members of the Junior Literary club at hr home. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Joe Madsen Mad-sen gave an interesting review of the book, "Crosscreek," by Mar-jorie Mar-jorie K. Rawlings. Three new membors were welcomed into the club as follows: Mrs. Sam Crandall, Cran-dall, Mrs. Dick Burr and Mrs. Connie Allred. Others in attendance attend-ance were Mrs. C'hal Wilberg, Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, Mrs. Ford Jepperson, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. Joe Adams, Mrs. Harold Har-old Pyne, Mrs. Russrll Park and the hostess, Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford and daughter, Peggy Anne, visited vis-ited with friends in Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richards and daughter, Glenda, of Price, spent several days of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen. Members of the old folks' committee com-mittee of Timpanogos ward mot Science "Christian Science: The Revelation of the Rights and Character of Man" JAMES G. ROWELL, C. S. B. Of Kansas Oty, Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts CHURCH EDIFICE 105 North First East Street TUESDAY . . NOVEMBER 10 at 8 p. m. Serfiees Sacrament meetings will be held In -the L. I. S. ward chapels this evening at the usual hours. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. FIRST WARD Meeting at 7 o'clock, the program pro-gram to be furnished by the Dixon high school, in celebration of Na-tinnni Na-tinnni icduratiaft 'week. A--i cello solo will be1 played "by Kenneth Dean; songs, girls' chorus; "talk "Education Fo? Free -Men." ty O. " A. 'Watts'; solo, "Claudine Marshall. The ward choir will Ii two numbers. '"' ' - FOURTH WARD Dean -Anderson, assistant professor pro-fessor of agronomy ertd bacteriology bacteri-ology of the B Y. U., Will "be the speaker. - ' SIXTH WARD Services ! beerin at fJ:30 o'clock. and speakers will be Kay Russell, recently returned missionary from the north central states; Vernon Nielsen, recently returned missionary mission-ary from the central states. Music by the choir, and as a special fea ture, a trombone solo will oe played play-ed by Kenneth Hoopes. SEVENTH WARD The Dixon junior high school will present the program this evening at 5:30 o'clock; which will be in keeping with the National Education week theme. Don L. McConkie will speak and Viola Lundmark will give the devotional devotion-al choral. Heralding the celebration of National Na-tional Education week, Nov. 8 to 14, programs will be presented by Provo high school students in the Eighth L. D. S. ward, and the Community church this evening. EIGHTH WARD Beginning1 at ; 5:30 O'clock, the meeting in the Eighth Ward will be as follows: Announcer, Mavis Hafen; reading, -Rodene Farrer; mixed choral group, Joan Helnd- wlmnn TrAne Mower. Geniel MOW- er, LaVoyle .Ward, Maxine Over- lade, Beverly Lewis, jean tteese, Jack Eichelbereer. Kenneth Park, Theron Johnson; speech, Kent Taylor; flute solo, Sam Pratt, accompanied ac-companied by Ruth Levitre; flute trio, Sam Pratt, Donna Ellertson and Pat Rogerson; speech, Sam Kelly. COMMUNITY CHURCH At the Community church at 8 p. m., the following program will be given: Announcer, Jack Scho-field; Scho-field; violin solo, Jean Slack, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. H. A. Slack; girls' trio, Aretta Newren, Dorothy Dor-othy Smith and Coralie Coleman, accompanied by Carol Keele; speech, Carol Hawkins; vocal solo, Martha Donahoo; speech, Leota Demos. Cleston Rigby, art teacher, and Wendell Rigby, seminary instructor, instruc-tor, were faculty directors. SECOND WARD CHOIR All Second ward choir members are asked to meet at the church today at 1:30 o'clock, to sing at the funeral of Karen Mane carter, 22-month-old daughter of Alfred and Fern Aken Carter. SECOND FRONT (Continued from Page One) the Axis begins to bend and bmak. Europe has been nervous for some days. Even from Berlin there have been reports of the movement move-ment of tromendous convoys into the Mediterranean and this good news for the United Nations is accompanied by uninterrupted suc cesses of the British Eignth army in Libya where Rommel seems to be on the run, and fast. Vichy consistently has opposed the use of its territory, colonial or otherwise, as bases against the Axis. If the Vichy government govern-ment has not agreed to this invasion inva-sion it would appear that the thin strand of formal relations exTSt-ing- between the United States and the government of unoccupied France is finally about to broak. : . Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson. Plans were made to serve a banquet ban-quet Saturday evening for tho Provo Odd Fellows lodge at their lodge hall in Provo. Following the business meeting1, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley, Mr, and Mrs. L J. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ltfeell Rob-bins, Rob-bins, and Mrs. Ray Loveless. Roy E. Park and Jdhn Fowers left Friday morning for &n elk hunt in the Cache mountain area. Clifton Pyne and Bill Ycrgen-sen Ycrgen-sen left Saturday morning to hunt elk in the Nebo district. Mrs. Ileene Crawford f Las Vegas, Nevada, Is Visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson. Mrs. Flora Stevenson enter tained the Better Homes- club members at her home Thursday afternoon. .Miss Hurst, of the county agent's office, gave an enlightening lesson on nutrition. Luncheon was served to Miss Hurst, Mrs. Effie Millett, Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, Mrs. Emma Lou Stevenson, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Dick-ey, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Golda Mangum, Mrs. ifcva Swanson, Mrs. Y. Yusuda, Mrs. Mary McEwan and the hostess. The Birthday club honored Mrs. Y. Yusuda with a party at her home. A pot-luck luncheon and chat were diversions. A lovely gift was presented the honoree. In attendance were Mrs. Golda Mangum, Mrs. Flora Stevenson, Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Zelda Sutherland, Mrs. June Sorensoh, Mrs. Ruth Millett, Mrs. Ileene Stevenson, Mrs. Elsie Van Lnu-ven, Lnu-ven, Mrs. ' Effie ' Millett, Mrs. Ethel Dickey and Mrs. Y. Yusuda. Missionary to Be Honored Tonight I - t - .v , - t , f . ..-" ?V McKay Allred, recently returned return-ed from the Eastern States mission mis-sion field, will be welcomed home this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Second Ward chapel. Also, the affair wil lhonor his brother, Wendell Allred, who is in the army engineer corps, and is home on furlough from the northwest. ' The young men, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Theras Allred, will speak. Mrs. Grant Madsen will sing and Special numbers will be furnished by the choir. BONNEVILLE WARD Maeser school children will present pre-sent the following program this evening at 6:30 o'clock: Speakers: Dr Reuben D. Law of the B. Y. U. on the subject: "Education For Free Men." A string trio will be played by Karma Jean Cullimore and company. Four musical numbers, num-bers, Maeser school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Olive Reeve. Armistice By D. O. WIGHT An armistice is a cessation of hostilities. It is not the peace treaty, although it conditions it. We know today, 1942 that on November No-vember 11, 1918 we had not won the peace. All we ever got out of the treaty of Versailles was an armistice. We were so happy at the prospects of peace that we forgot the reasons for the war, and failed -to make a finish of the causes of war. As a result were are now fighting fight-ing a global war. Dictatorship is stalking the earth. Fre nations everywhere have, fallen under the feet of the Aggressor, who has deliberately planned to take aw&5 the freedom of human beings everywhere. The right to think, to speak, to worship, to live, to marry and rear cnildren, except as tneir masters decree haa b?en denied all "inferior" peoples; democracy has been sentenced to death and destruction by the Axis powrs. Human beings are to be reduced to the status of dumb creatures, 1 ! ' America's These oxfords will practically prac-tically grow on you! You'll wear them for walking, working, shopping shop-ping every time you have to take a step. For the comfortable last, sensible sen-sible heel and trim good looks keep you going easily and smartly. OTHER STYLES $5 to '6 50 TAYLOR Ladies' I 1 May Ay.erJ Farm Labor Shortage SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7 CE) Gov. Herbert' B: Maw said Saturday, Sat-urday, .after conferring with Utah agricultural educational and employment em-ployment experts, that the serious farm labor shortage threatened for next7 year probably could be avoided. The dozen experts who attended the lengthy session in the governor's govern-or's office included Sen. Abe Mur-dock, Mur-dock, and executive Secretary Sel-vby Sel-vby J. Boyer of the Utah State Farm Bureau federation. "In recognition of a possible critical farm labor shortage," Maw said, "it is necessary to take; some steps to forestall such a situation in Utah. "We feel able to meet the situation. situa-tion. Both myself and Senator Murdock pledged full support of a program that is being formulated to meet the labor shortage." Jubilee Box to Be Sealed Again SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake Relief Society jubilee box, sealed in 1892 and opened last March in connection with the centennial ob-.servace ob-.servace of the organization, is soon to be sealed again, according to officers of the stake board. Before the fcox is sealed however, how-ever, an opportunity is to be given anyone who desires to place a letter in the box. Already a number num-ber of letters have been written by local residents and addressed to their descendants. The box will be taken to the Third ward next Tuesday; and to the Fourth ward the following Tuesday. Tennessee, during 1939, had a tuberculosis death rate of 77.2 per 100,000 of the population. There are approximately 5000 bees to the pound. Day 1942 driven and exploited by their masters. Slavery, whether mental, spiritual spirit-ual or physical, is abhorrent to every American so abhorrent that until now we could never believe be-lieve Hitler's "Mein Rampf" except ex-cept as the nightmare of a crazed mind. Today we can doubt no longer. His ruthless conquests prove his purposes; excaped refugees refu-gees from Nazi concentration camps confirm his methods. The world is f aced today wjth the most barbaric, resourceful, unscrupulous, un-scrupulous, and efficient war master mas-ter of its entire history. All America's Amer-ica's wealth and resources can have but little avail unless the people of this nation unite spiritually spirit-ually as well as materially wit'h the brave and courageous peoptes of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Norway, Nor-way, Holland, Belgium, France, the British Commonwealth of Nations, Na-tions, Russia, and China In our determination that never again shall there be an armistice until the terms of the peace to follow can incorporate within it the fundamental fund-amental freedoms embodies in the Atlantic Charter. Smartest Walking Shoes' Lcrcila 650 BOOS. CO. Shoe Dep't. Cody of Hissing Spanish Fork .Ian Found in Swamps SPANISH FORK A three-day -arch for Hyrum Dalton. 70. of Spanish Fork, missing since Tuesday Tues-day night, ended late Friday with finding of the man's body in a swamp three miles south of here, according to Ed Clark, deputy sheriff. Dalton apparently lost his way in a storm and wandered into the river bottoms where he died of exposure, according: to Mr. Clark and City Marshal Frank Argyle, who participated in the search. He was last seen alive Tuesday night when he left home for a corner grocery store. The body was discovered by Lyman Ly-man Loosee On his farm in the Spanish Fork river bottom area. The snow had hidden the body from searching parties which had tramped over the area earlier in the day. More than 50 Spanish Forkers, led by local and county peace officers, and aided by 45 school children participated in the search. Mr. Dalton was born in Virginia City, Utah, July 2, 1872, a son of John and Latissca Williams Dalton. Dal-ton. Surviving are his wife, Laura Christensen Dalton, whom he married Oct. 23, 1901, in St. George; five sons, George Dalton, Dal-ton, Salt Lake City; H. C. Dalton, Springville; Cecil Dalton, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Christen Dalton, U. S. Army and Raymond Dalton, Spanish Fork; three daughters, Mrs. Mol-lie Mol-lie McClain, Springville; Mrs. Ora Bramwell, Springville; Mrs. De-vota De-vota Bartlett, Springville. Also, he leaves 21 grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Zina Hubert, Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho. He lived in Rockville, Utah, from 1901 until 1911, whe the family moved to Hurricane, and then to Delta, until 1926, when they moved to Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held in the Spanish Fork Second ward Our regulations, are a big roomy, simpler, easy to "pj p X enjoyed at TAYLOR BROS. CO. Taylor Bros. Work Clothes to Help You Do the Jobl Work Coat - $2.95 Extra - heavy denim, blanket lining for cold weather wear. . . Shorts or longs. Just Arrived! Complete New Shipment of Heavy Fleece Lined SWEAT SHIRTS Gray Color-All Color-All Sizes . . TAYLOR BROS. '. - . - Men's Dept. REPUBLICANS COUNT GAINS WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 W With all but one congressional race in Tuesday's general election elec-tion now decided, the Republican party had run their gains to nine senate and 44 house seats for the new congress convening Jan. 4. But they failed to upset Democratic Demo-cratic control in either chamber although the Democrats face a tight squeeze in the house where they have an apparent majority of only eight. The G. O. P. took eight senate seats from the Democrats and ousted Veteran Sen. George W. Norris, Ind., Neb., for the ninth. They failed to run their gain to 10 when Wellington D. Rankin, Republican candidate in Montana, conceded defeat to Democratic incumbent in-cumbent James E. Murray. The lone congressional race still undecided is for the contest in California's 23rd district where Democratic incumbent Ed Izac polled 40,867 votes to 40,704 for Republican James Abbey with 22 percincts unreported. The contest may not be decided until Noy. 9 when 1,200 absentee ballots are counted. Another house seat, held by Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky., of the military affairs committee, is being disputed by the unsuccessful unsuc-cessful G. O. P. candidate, Dr. Elmer E. Gabbard, who charged "illegal, use of money and whisky, ballot stuffing and improper counting of ballots." May won by 511 votes. chapel Monday at 2 o'clock, with Bishop Arthur Grotegut in charge. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home until Monday at 10 a. m., and from then until time for -the services, at the family home. Interment will be ! in the Evergreen cemetery in Springville. New Work Clothes, conforming to WPB improvement on the old ones! They're launder and in the quality you've always MackInaw . . 8.95 Rugged, warm, colorful jacket styled for freedom free-dom in action. Workers9 Thrift Specials! WORK PANTS Extra heavy . . gray coverts easy to launder $1.98 Others to - - $4.95 SHOP CAP of sturdy, cotton fabric 25c $1.19 FOR EUEDY TYPE OF VGEM GLOUE Our, Present Full Stocks of Values in Quality Work Gloves To Suit Every Need Roosevelt Lauds Great Heroism of Russian People WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 UPJ The heroism of the Russian people in resisting Axis aggression was lauded by President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull Saturday in congratulating leaders lead-ers of theh Soviet Union on the 25th anniversary of the founding of the republic. They also spoke of the growing might of the United States and or close post-war collaboration between be-tween this country and Russia in preserving future peace. Mr. Roosevelt, in a message to Soviet President Mikhail Kalinin, said that "for the second time in a generation our two countries are in the forefront of a gathering gather-ing of nations aligned against a common enemy.'1 "Collaboration in the mighty military task before us must be the prelude to collaboration in the mightier task of creating a world of peace," he said. "The Russian army and the Russian people in their continuing continu-ing struggle against Nazi conquest con-quest today bear the brunt of the massed weight of the Nazi might and their incomparable heroism stands as a symbol of determination determina-tion and unrelenting effort. "Let your excellency rest assured as-sured that the steadily growing power of the United States has been, and will continue to be, dedicated to complete victory." Hull told Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotoff that his message expressed the "sincere admiration" of the United States government nd people for Russia's heroism "in the face of the savage onslaught on-slaught ... by the forces of Nazi aggression." Markets Stocks irregularly higher in moderately active trading. Bonds irregular. Curb, stocks irregularly higher. Cotton easier. Wheat and corn easy. Work Suits Genuine Army Twill that meets government specifications. specifi-cations. Dress details PANT $249 SHIRT . Colors : Tan and Blue Heavy White Duck CARPENTER OVER-ALLS H. D. LEE BRAND UNION MADE A All Sizes in Stock eo |