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Show PAGE SIX PROVO "(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1942 LIUL HI! I IIIL. UIIII.I I RE-ELECTED SPANISH FORK W. A-Crump A-Crump waa reelected chief of the Spanish Fork fire department. " and Mark Boyack was elected first assistant chief at a meeting meet-ing held in the Firemen's hall. Marvin Arnold was chosen Beckoned Bec-koned assistant; Albert E. Smith, -"secretary and treasurer; with C. E. DeGrawTassistant; Albert E. : Smith, steward, with Willis Wood r assistant; J. A. Measom, Captain of Sports, with C. E. DeGraw .assistant; Rulon Gull, chairman of amusement committee with the -following assistants, Ed Hughes, Cooper Jax, Charles Miller and William Olsen. C. W Booth was elected timekeeper, time-keeper, Charles Miller, chief engineer; engi-neer; Gil Dedrickson and Willis Brockbank, examiners; Mark Boyack, Ray Jex, and Marvin Arnold, auditing comimttee; Dean Wilcox, safety man. W. A. Crump, C. W. Booth, Ed Hughes, and Owen Rowe, sifting committee; C. E. DeGraw, publicity man; G. Y. Johnson, Gilbert Gil-bert Dedrickson, gas men; Joseph Chappie housing chairman; Ed Hughes and Willis Wood, eLec-. eLec-. tricians. Once News, Navr History Trrcaty-fiTC Yesn Ago Today; From the Files Of The Provo Herald Dee. 20, 1917 A Christmas edition editorial 'said that "1917 has been a great ! ;year for the Garden City. Fortune "has smiled on her as never before be-fore and she is rapidly coming into her own as the leading city in trade, education and as clearing clear-ing center lor this vulley." :;: A forum article signed by "An Onlooker" suggested the theatres be operated on Sundays, declaring to do so would have a "wholesome, "whole-some, refining and restraining" effect on the lives of many, both old and young. Governor Simon Bamberger, in . a Christmas message, praised thf-spirit thf-spirit of 7000 young men from Utah who were serving in uniform in World War No. 1. CoUnty Attorney Martin M. Xarson enlisted at Fort Douglas In the flying section of the aviation avi-ation corps. A two-column article lauded the administration of George A. Storrs, a Utah county man, as Warden of the state prison. Nursery Schools v To Be Continued WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 U.P Many nursery schools operated by the Works Projects Administration, Administra-tion, which was ordered liquidated by President Roosevelt, will be taken over by the Federal Works Administration, Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming announced today. He said a survey of WPA nursery nurs-ery schools now is underway to determine which are "serving children of mothers engaged in war work" and can be operated by his agency. A $6,000,000 fund provided pro-vided WPA, he said, will be used. He called on local governments and community organizations to continue schools for children of "low income and indigent families" fam-ilies" which are ineligible for FWA assistance and recommended that local commuinties "retain and expand ex-pand the school lunch program." UWITIO STATES OF AMERICA SPEED I I M I T 35 MILCS At Reduced Speed Rio Grande Motorway Is saving robber . . . giving the same dependable service . . . over primary Federal highways thru Colorado and Utah. ; Schedules carefully coordinated with transcontinental lines at Denver, Pueblo and Salt Lake city. You can help . . . make only essential trips . . . travel during midweek . . . carry only one piece of luggage. Wartime Schedules NOW IN EFFECT: EASTBOUND: Lv. 2:47 p.m. and 10:02 p.m. SOUTHBOUND -Lv. 4:07 p.m. BUS DEPOT 95 West Center St. - Phone 1272 North Africa Front Big as U. S.) Seal of MiLi 500 ' ALGERIA J TnpoUbwirJ- " V 7 f rrrfffrTTr: i irya EGYPT pk teuton ' 23&0uston22Z&2& Wh v T" " 3l fre'nch rVJr VJSl EQUATORIAL . T X AFRICA ) J -r J BELGIAN CONGO . ' If there was conflict going on from Seattle to New York across the northern half of the United States, it would be comparable , to the battle now blanketing north Africa from Casablanca to Suez. Map compares size of U. S. with Africa. Obituaries Holdaway Funeral Set for Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Prudence Pru-dence Holdaway, 88, of Vineyard, will be held in the Vineyard ward hall Monday at 1:30 p. m., with Bishop Walter Holdaway in charge. Friends may call at the ward hall prior to the services after 12:30 p. m. Burial will be in the Provo Burial park under the direction of Olpin Brothers, Pleasant Grove. Bernadine Cowart Bornadine Cowdart, three-year old daughter of Mirik Alton and Ruby Chestnut Cowart, of 480 West Third South street, died at the family home, Saturday from diptheria. The family has lived here since September 15, coming from Escalante. Surviving are the parents and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chestnut of Escalante, and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cowart of Matthews, Ga. The body will be sent to Escalante Es-calante Monday for services to be hold there Tuesday. Mary Ann Hone BENJAMIN Mrs. Mary 1 Ann Ludlow Hone, 76, widow of David Da-vid William Hone, died Friday morning at a Provo hospital, where she had been taken for treatment one week ago. She was born in Halifax, England, June 6, 1866, to Paul and Elizabeth Dixon Ludlow. The family came to Utah in 1880, and since then she had resided mostly at Benjamin. Ben-jamin. She married Mr. Hone in the Manti L. D. S. temple in 1889. He died 53 years ago. Thrir only child, a son, was killed in an automobile accident at Spanish Fork one year ago this month. Mrs. Hone was always al-ways active in L. D. S. church work, particularly in Relief Society So-ciety and in caring for the sick and visiting the afflicted. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Amelia Hone, Compton; Mrs. Clara Hawkins of Benjamin; Mrs. Alenia Hone of Spanish Fork, and nine grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Burial will be in the Benjamin cemetery, the time of the services will be announced later by the Claudin funeral home. High School To Present 'Messiah' SPRINGVILLE The hijrh school music department will present the Messiah in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, under direction of Carl Nelson. Approximately 125 students will take part in the musical program pro-gram which will feature a number num-ber of solos and duets. The public is invited. Diptheria Reported By Provo Physicians Two cases of diptheria have been reported in Provo, Dr. Charles M. Smith, city physician, said Saturday. Dr. Smith advised parents to see that all children be inoculated who have not been immunized already. al-ready. For inoculations, the family physician should be consulted, although al-though pre-school children may be immunized at baby conferences, held here each month. Dr. Smith said. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. P'lt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. PHONE 88 Mile West of Spanish Fork v3 - Conor Christmas Pageant Will Be Presented SPRINGVILLE Under direc tion of the Sunday school, a Christmas pageant, "Under the Stars," will be ipresentei in the ward chapel, Sunday evening, be-binning be-binning at 7 o'clock. The pageant written by Aileen Sargent, is under the direction of Merle Schreiner, with Klda Jensen directing the musnc and lone Palfreyma, accompanist. Taking part in the entertainment entertain-ment are: John Patrick, Joe Cran-mer, Cran-mer, Byron Wardle, Jeanine Kob-bins, Kob-bins, John Gibson Condie, Nana Lee Reynolds, Bob Mendenhall. Martha Bird, Russell Groesbeck, Mary Lou Whiting, Peggy Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Louise Clyde, Bernice lAal-freyman, lAal-freyman, Melba Wheel.'!- lionise Springer, Evelyn Boyer. U I. S. 1IAJTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for girls of both Utah and Provo stakes Will be held today at 3 p. m. in the Provo Administration building. The bishopric of the Seventh ward will be in charge. CHRISTMAS CANTATA SPRINGVILLE The Third ward choir, under direction of La- Rell Johnson, will present a Christmas Christ-mas cantata, "The Child of Bethlehem," Beth-lehem," in connection with the M. I. A. party in that ward, Tuesday Tues-day at 7:30 p. m. The program will include solos and duets in addition to the chorus numbers, with Mrs. William Wit ney and Mrs. LaRell Johnson, accompanists. WARD TO STAGE PIJY A three-act comedy, "Sixteen In August," will to presented at the Bonneville ward hall Monday Mon-day and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Children up to 12 years of age are welcome Monday, and Tuesday's Tues-day's performance is for the adults. The M. P. A. is sponsoring the evening-, with Miss Jean Reese as director. An official prediction says that late in the year three cargo planes will be built for every 10 long-range long-range bombers. DECEMBER, 1942 58,700,000 ARMED FORCES 5.500,000 WAR INDUSTRY 15,000.000 CIVILIAN INDUSTRY 21,800.000 AGRICULTURE AGRI-CULTURE 8,500.000 SELF- EMPLOYED 5,500.000 Unemployed L 2.400.C WAR INDUSTRY 4,500,000 Dec, 1942 6,000.000 Dec., 1943 m life BNh 11 pill r ii Hill ! I.I L IH I .0 TT J To meet the growing manpower requirements in the coming year, non-war industry must give some five million employes to fvar work and the armed services. An additional 3,600,000 persons not now working or not classified as unemployed will enter war work or service to swell the manpower figure to 62,300,000. Chart shows the manpower picture today and as it will be a year from now. Figures for u ttiien workers, many of whom will go from civilian t6 war work, are included in top chart. Sunday CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West, Second North Rev. Father Henry, o. 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 eae?h Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Women's clubhouse, Third North and University avenue. Everyone ia cordially invijed to attend. MRS. AGNES M. DeVORE, Acting Pastor. 158 North Fourth West street. ST. MARY'S KPIStXJPAL 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 victory and for the men of the armed forces. Everybody Every-body welcome. CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center St. Lord's Day Bible study at 10, Lord's supper and preaching the gospel at 11, subject, "Scriptural Baptism." Younj? People's Bible study at 6:30, preaching at 7:30, subject, "The Battle of Armageddon." Armaged-don." Bible study Wednesday evening eve-ning at 7:30. Come and study the Bible with us. Harry E. Johnson, evangelist. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North, University Ave. Sunday school and worship every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all Lutherans recently moved to Provo, and to all who have no church home. A special Christmas service will U held by Pastor F. E. Schuman Christmas day, at 3:30 p. m. Until the new permanent pastor arrives, Pastor Allen Sohuldheiss of Murray, and Pastor F. E. Schuman will alternate in serving the congregation. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and Univ. Ave. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. C. E. 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. "The Optimism of Christmas" will be the theme of the morning service. The choir is providing special musical numbers. In the evening at 8 o'clock a chorus of 25 voices will present the cantata "The Angelic Choir." On Thursday night at 7 o'clock the church scnool will hold its annual Christmas Christ-mas eve program, after which the young people will carol in the city streets. All are invited to these services and meetings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force." Sunday sc'hool at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. DECEMBER, 1943 62,300,000 ARMED FORCES 9,000,000 WAR INDUSTRY 20,000,000 CIVILIAN INDUSTRY 19,100,000 AGRICULTURE AGRI-CULTURE 7.500,000 SELF-EMPLCUfED SELF-EMPLCUfED 4.7003J00 Unemployed Z,000,000 ' CIVILIAN INDUSTRY 3,000,000 Dec, 1942 4 nn AAA Dee., 1943 Services Sacrament meetings will be held in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at the usual hours. Reported programs apear below. SECOND WARD Violin Christmas numbers will be played by Nila Stubbs and La-Dell La-Dell Bullock; vocal solos, Mrs. Louise Madsen and Mrs. Anna Hansgen; Christmas anthem, ward choir; reading, Gene Tol-bce; Tol-bce; Christmas cantata, "Birth of Christ." Meeting at 6:30 o'clock. THIRD WARD Under the direction of Alfred Swenson and Mrs. Alene Simmons, Sim-mons, the ward choir will give a sacred concert in the ward chapel at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The public is invited. FOURTH WARD Clifford K Young, assistant to the council of the twelve apostles, will be the speaker. Special Christmas music will be furnished At least one member of every family in the ward should be present, announces the bishopric. FIFTH WARD Bishop Frank T. Bennett announces an-nounces a c'nango in schedule of today's meetings with the priesthood priest-hood session at 10:15 a. m., and Sunday school Christmas program at 11:30 a. m. and the evening sacrament servcies combined with Sunday school conference at i p. m., usual time. The changes in the morning meetings are for this Sunday only, brought about because of a conflict with the Eighth ward Sunday school program. pro-gram. SIXTH WARD A special Christmas program has been arranged in honor of Miss Marguerite Jepperson, former for-mer chorister, and Byron Jensen, former organist. Special numbers will be furnished by the choir, also, a selection by the B. Y. U. string trio, composed of Prof. Le Roy J. Robertson, Gustave Bug-gert Bug-gert and Elmer E. Nelson; solo. Miss Jepperson; organ medleys, Byron Jensen; vocal duet, Mrs. Lillian Anderson and Mrs. Anna J. Harris; reading, Mary Ann Lawrence; selection, li. Y. U. string trio. Mrs. Faye Loveless is the organ accompanist and Ruth Jensen, piano accniompanist SEVKNTII WARD Sunday school, 10 a. m. Special Christmas program. Sacrament meeting. 5:30 o'clock. Dr. Wayne B. Hales will be the speaker. Special music has been planned. PAJAMASI No man can have too many! Wide choice of Coats. Pull-over tops and night shirts in many materials, including Flannelettes. As low as WHIP STITCH SHIRT . . . Smartest thing in sports, fn Spun Rayons, Flannels. Season's newest novelty colors and weaves. .... -Ci:. . lT". 1 -J): sr I I AVlt Vf f 00l00m SWIMS AND SOLIDS in on omeiing atrof I - xf fD ) M ..m""'"' ' .J ' tolori'onditolof combination! in darEond i 1 1 f A" 1 .TQ.tr jujm light grounds. Tailored with IroditionalTrwVal I I y , ,1 fTw wi CHOOSE WHITE . . . attention to detail. Rich variety of materials. ; l im"1"1""" . ,.vsyftsfeok' Lw A . and yov'ro alwoys right! PotenUd collars stay trim without starch. V -0'" "r" 0riiml I - Particular whon thy'r M f X fSSfcl TruVol,. Suporbly tailored lfl9 I , " ' 'v.7f VAlrJ'' 1 UBUuo"y "no broad- . m V Vs-' k! ; ! ' cloths, whito on whit and I Flannelettes. As low as , VT V ' 1 1 - lJ F'A v , f i J -V i r- V -kh -ANDWAVI.JACK . Every ft 1.98 il't 'sX II rx;.wr..r.r; 2.98 . V. f) V . ; ' i i fully tailored. Several styles. (o8.90 2.98 XIMM" U UACbrLfc McKay to Deliver Yule Message at Sharon Meeting President David O. McKay of the First Presidency of the L. D. S. church will deliver a Christmas Christ-mas message . at the Sharon stake pre-Christmas services at the community auditorium in Orem Sunday evening, according to Stake President A. V. Wat-kins. Wat-kins. The combined Sharon stake and Lincoln high sc'hool chorus will sing sevorl selections from Handel's Han-del's Messiah preliminary to President Presi-dent McKay's sermon, which will be the only address , of the evening. even-ing. An informal reception in the auditorium lounge will follow the meeting. The B. Y. U. instrumental instrumen-tal quartet under direction of Le-Roy Le-Roy Robertson will play appropriate appro-priate music. The quartet includes Prof. Robertson, Lewis W. Booth. Katherine Morrell, and G. F. Bug-gert. Chorus To Sing Cantata Tonight A Community church chorus of 25 voices will present the Christ-ma Christ-ma cantata, "The Angelic Choir," this evening at 8 o'clock at th church. The cantata is composed by Carrie B. Adams, and Mrs. Leon Miller is the director. Mrs. T. W. Notestine and Mrs. Leon Miller are accompanists. Solos will be sung by Mrs. Andy Anderson, L'on Beebe, Mrs. Roger Berry, Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Leon Miller, W. Howard Olsen, Mrs. J. H. Ratcliffe. Miss LeClaire Velde and Mrs. W. J. Werve. "M" Men and Gleaners will hold a Christmas fireside chat after sacrament meeting at the Prusse home, 492 East Second South street. Christmas carols will be sung. Miss Colleen Rowan will, present Christmas thoughts und Mrs. Lynn Taylor will read the play, "The Eve of St. Mark's" by Maxwell Anderson. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. PIONEER WARD Meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Dean Gerrit de Jong will be the speaker speak-er and th ,choir has planned special, numbers. A special Christmas Christ-mas program has also been planned plan-ned for Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock. rv. : A -fASY'-yi'i '17 Sunday Schools To Present Programs , P. G. THIRD WARD PLEASANT GROVE Plans are made for a special Christmas Christ-mas program to be presented at the Third ward chapel Sunday morning. Special musical numbers, num-bers, vocal and instrumental, retold re-told stories recitations, and short talks will be given. On Tuesday evening the regular ward Christmas Christ-mas party will t? enjoyed by th entire ward. The M. I. A. will present a one-act play. The Primary Prim-ary will prepare a program and the Sunday school, will have charge of gifts and Santa Claus' visit. The M. I. A. and Primary will decorate the house and tre. FIFTH WARD Dr. Amos N Merrill will deliver de-liver the principal address at a Christmas program at the Fifth ward Sunday school today at 11:30 a. m. Superintendent S. R. Boswell will be in charge. S'hort talks will br given by Rosemary Spear and Douglas Stott. A story wiH be told by Wyroa Hansen with the kindergarten kinder-garten participating in a song and Donald Bybee will give a poem. Armina H. Boswell will tell a Christmas story. A special musical program has been arranged. ar-ranged. EIGHTH WARD A special Christmas program will be given today at the Eighth LDS ward Sunday school. Feature of the program will be a pageant, "The Works .and Words of JesUs Christ Light the Way to Hap-pinness Hap-pinness and Everlasting Peace." The three scenes are: "The Birth of the Christ Child in Bethlehem," "Christ's Sermon on the Mount" arid "The Savior Blesses Bles-ses Little Children." Reader will Mrs. Libby Hay-ward. Hay-ward. Mrs. Lavona Jensen will be organist. The second scene will include a 10-minute address by Leonard Rice. A special musical program has been arranged. SEVENTH WARD A Christmas program will be given at the Provo Seventh ward Sunday school today at 10 a. ni., irrying out the theme, "Peace on earth, good will to men." Andrew Jensen of the stake presidency will give the Christmas Christ-mas message. Short talks will be given by Coleen Kodel, Fern Peterson Pet-erson and Alice Jensen. Beth Giles will play an accordion solo, and a piano solo will be played by Marilyn Price. Donna Kirby will play violin selections. Athen Priesthood Group Sponsors Program High Priests of the Utah stake are sponsoring an interesting Christmas program to be given Sutiday at 2:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel to which they are inviting their wives. All Seventies Seven-ties and Elders of the stake and their wives are also to be guests during the afternoon. Special Christmas music will be sung by the A Capella chorus of the Provo high school under direction of Ernest Paman. Christmas readings will be presented pre-sented by Morris dinger and Irva Andrus of the Brigham Young univlrsity. Christmas Party Set For Children SPRINGVILLE Approximately 2000 boys and girls 12 years and younger, are expected at the Community's Christmas entertainment entertain-ment Thursday evening, beginning at'5 p. m., in the high school gymnasium. gym-nasium. The entertainment is under direction di-rection of the junior chamber of commerce with the cooperation of the city, the Kiwanis club, the chamber of commerce, the firemen's fire-men's organization and the American Ameri-can Legion. A program will be given in which the junior high school band will furnish music. Santa Claus will also be in attendance to distribute dis-tribute candy and nuts to every child present. Mendenhall will lead in the sacrament sacra-ment gem. A special program will also be given in the junior Sunday Sun-day school. MANAVU WARD Special Christmas programs will be held, the first at 11 a. m. by the Sunday school, and the other at 7 p. m. with a program to be furnished by the choir and Mrs. Edr.a Culmsee. Bishop Ernest Fiandsen announces an-nounces that final tithing settlement settle-ment should be made Sunday, December De-cember 27 and Thursday, December Decem-ber 31, when all accounts should be completed. KEEP SMILING! Many a "Christian" is not. Dr. Charles Chambers |