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Show PAGE 4 VSrSSST-tS SUNDAY HERALD Elementary Schools to Open In Provo, Alpine District Monday With the final lifting of the ban against gatherings of children chil-dren because of the polio epidemic, the elementary schools of the Provo and Alpine school districts will begin another season Monday morning, according to the two superintendents. Dr. J. C. Moffitt of Provo and David Mitchell of Lehi. .Provo teachers met Saturday in the fall institute, with sessions held in the morning and . afternoon, after-noon, concluded by a Teachers' association gathering at Canyon Glen in the afternoon. Theme of the institute sessions was, "The School's Responsibility in Wartime," and talks on the theme were given by Ruby Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Maurine Dixon. Vonda Stewart, Stew-art, Clarence Knudsen. Principal K. E. Weight of the Provo high school, and Principal Fred C. Strate, principal of the Joaquin school. Buildings Ready Dr. Moffitt gave the opening and concluding addreses, summarizing summar-izing the talks presented on the theme by teachers and principals. Music was by John Hilgendorff. orchestra director, and students; Nola Nilsson, vocalist and . group singing, directed by Erneat Pax-man. Pax-man. The meeting at Canyon Glen was under the direction of Oscar Bjerregaard, principal of t he Maeser school, who is president of the Teachers' association. Dr. Moffitt announced Saturday 'that all schools in the city had been reconditioned for the beginning begin-ning of the school year and teachers teach-ers assigned to handle an expected ex-pected increase over last year's enrollment, brought on by the Geneva Steel expansion. For the first time in many years, an elementary ele-mentary unit will be operated at the Central building on the high school campus, to take care of the overflow students. Dr. Moffitt announced the boundary boun-dary lines for elementary students, stu-dents, first to sixth, inclusive, as follows: Franklin school, 351 South Seventh West, from the west city limits to First West and from the south city limits to Second North; Timpanogos school, 415 North Fifth West, from the north city limits to Second North, from the west city limits to First West; Joaquin school, 550 North Sixth East, from the north city limits to First North, from the east city limits to First West; Maeser school, 4?5 East Second South, from' the east city limits to First . West, from - the south city limits to First North; ' Central Cen-tral school, 51 South Fourth West will maintain two kindergarten sections, two first grades, two second grades, and one third grade section. Children required to attend at-tend the Central school are those living in the area as follows: University avenue from the southern south-ern city limits to Fifth North; thence west to Third West; thence south to Third North, west to Fifth West, along Fifth West, south to the city limits. Children Chil-dren brought in by bus from West Drive will also attend Kindergarten, Kindergar-ten, first and second grades in the Central school. Superintendent Moffitt also announces that registrations will be accepted Monday at the four elementary schools for the day care program for children of working mothers, being conducted by the board of education in cooperation co-operation with the federal government. gov-ernment. The pre-school center for children chil-dren two to five years of age, located at present in the Timpanogos Tim-panogos school gymnasium, gives care to children from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. A charge of $3.60 per week includes, besides their care, fruit juice at 10 a. m., a complete com-plete dinner at 12:30, and milk and cookies or sandwiches at 3:30. Dr. Moffitt said Kindergarten children of working mothers can arrange through Harvey Stahell, principal of Timpanagos school, to attend the morning session of Kindergarten at that school. Those who need care before 9 a. m. may be taken directly to the pre-school center. Elementary school children of working mothers will find an interesting in-teresting program of crafts, music, nature study, recreation, etc.. ofV fered from 7 to 9 a. m., and from the end of the school session until 6 p. m.. and from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Saturdays. A child may come for any part of the time that services are offered, of-fered, as arranged by his parents and the school. A charge of $2 per .week Includes In-cludes supervision before and after school and an afternoon "sna'ck." Lunch will be provided under the school lunch program at the regular regu-lar fee. For the children whose mothers must go to work early, breakfast for 10 cents per day will be served at S i m. 10 Book Reviews To Be Offered By Mrs. Jensen The Brigham Young university extension division will present Mrs. Christensen Jensen m a series of 10 book reviews, beginning begin-ning Monday, October 4, in the Education building. The first book to be reviewed is "Journey Among Warriors." by Eve Curie, author of the best-selling best-selling "Madame Curie." Her lat est book is an outgrowth or a trip to the fighting fronts of the present war from Africa to Rus sia, and on into Asia and cruna. Included in the series will be reviews re-views of Pulitzer Prize books of 1942, novels, and hooks on peace and post-war problems by eminent emin-ent authors. Mrs. Jensen is a student of world literature, and is well-known well-known m Utah for her literary activities. The first review will begin at 4:15 in Room 290-E., on the lower low-er BYU camps. The flush Begins J CALVARY BAPTIST CHUBCM 80 North University Avenue Samuel D. Davis, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer and Bible study, 8 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O.F.M. Pastor Rev. Father Matthew, O.F.M., Assistant Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Weekday masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Sunday School Ban To Be Lifted Sunday AMERICAN FORK Children seventeen years of age and under will be excluded from the Sunday schools of this city today, but next Sunday October 3rd, they will resume re-sume their attendance says Supt. Wayne E. Chadwick of Alpine stake. The quarantine on these younger children has been in effect ef-fect for three weeks, as a pie-cautionary pie-cautionary measure to curb the spread of infantile paralysis. Upon the recommendation ot the- stake M. 1. A. officers the opening socials of the Mutuals will be held October 5th. The schools, elementary and, high will open tomorrow morning and the reguLar time schedule will be in effect until further notice. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 550 North Fifth West Paul J. Prout, pastor. Services non-denominational. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Devotional, 11 a. m. Young people, 7:15 p. m. Devotional, 8 p. m. THURSDAY Bible- Study, 8 p. m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF PROVO (Mo. Synod) 3rd North end University Ave i Women's Clubhouse) Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. Divine services, 10:30 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, Pastor. 900 North University Ave. The church of the Luthern hour. EV LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPANISH FORK (Mo. Synod) Divine services, 3 p. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, pastor. 900 North University Ave., Provo, Utah. REORGANIZED CHURCH 250 West 4 So. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. with Communion Service at 11 a. m. under the direction of Reverend D. B- Sorden. Members and friends are invited to attend. Sunday evening services will bi held in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at the usual hours. Reported programs appear below. FIRST WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; adult Sunday school, 10 a. m. Er. Christen Jensen will be the speaker at the 5:30 o'clock services. serv-ices. The choir will sing and N. William Knudsen will render two vocal solos. Visitors are welcome. T v SECOND WARD W. Raymond Green of the bishopric will be the speaker, and the choir will sing. THIRD WARD M. I. A. conjoint services will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Introduction Intro-duction of M. I. A. officers will be followed by steel guitar duet selections played by Robert Lynch and Clyde Cordner, and Clair Christensen will sing. Stanley R. Gunn is to be the speaker. FOURTH WARD Sanford W. Bingham and Charles D. Sessions will be the speakers. Fast meeting will tv held at 11:30 a. m. FIFTH WARD D. O. Wight will be the speaker, speak-er, services to begin at 5:30 o'clock. NINTH WARD Meeting at 7 o'clock, a special program having been airengeo for the non-members. Dr. Golden L. Woolf will be the speaker. 'Si--, 1 M - 8 -. ' r -" i nun . ' , I 4 v l" The Christmas rush gets under, way for postal employees as first packages for servicemen overseas over-seas CI rrive at New York post-office post-office for sorting and shipping. Dairy and Beef Shortage Seen Deaths "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all authorized Christian Science churches on NAZARENE CHURCH Nazarene Church will meet Sunday Sun-day at 3 o'clock. Preaching, Wednesday Wed-nesday night. Prayer meeting services ser-vices will be held at the hall, 55U North Fifth West. SEVENTH WARD At the regular meeting at 7i o'clock, a program will honor thej men of the ward who are servinrj in the armed forces. Mrs. Orilla Groneman has made a collection of approximately 100 picture,", of tnese men which have hfr framed fram-ed and will be presented to the ward to be hung in the chanel George S. Ballif will be the speak er, ami Kalph Bntsch has the mu sic in charge. All parents and wives of the service men will bt honor guests. Fast day and testimony testi-mony meeting 11:45. ir fi! i c j. venues oi opini ST marrs Set Forth In Sermon episcopal church 46 West Second North Street REV. W. J. HOWES, Pastor Holy Eucharist and sermon at Sundav. September 26. and the 11 o'clock. following Biblical citations are in- Sunday school, W. T. Purvance, eluded. superintendent, Sunday mornings T will sins: unto the Lord as at 9:30. Owing to poliomyelitis long as I live: For the word of epidemic opening session of Sun the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth" (Psalms 104: 33 & 34:4). The correlative passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures also form a part of this Lesson-Sermon. "Good never causes evil, nor creates aught that can cause evil. The three great verities of spirit, omnipotence, omnipresence, om niscience, Spirit possessing an power, filling all space, constitut ing all Science contradict forever the belief that matter can be ac tual. These eternal verities reveal primeval existence as the radiant reality of God's creation, in which all that He has made is pronounced pro-nounced by His wisdom good" (S&H 93 & 109). Red Cross Surgical Dressings Report Daily report of Red Cross surgical dressing bandages production, submitted by Mrs. L. F. Moore, director: Sepf. quota 80,000 Total production to date 32,556 Friday production . . 2,300 Wofk Rooms at Armory Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9 to 1:30. Monday through Friday, 2 to 5; 7:30 to 10. CHURCH OF CHRIST S67 East Center Street Lord's day Bible school for all ages at 10. Lord's supper and preaching the gospel at 11, Young People's Bible study at 7 preaching preach-ing the gospel at 8. Wednesday evening Bible study at 7:30. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Harry E. Johnson, evangelist. day school has been postponed-jin-til Sunday, October 3. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 357 West Center Street K.O.V.O. broadcast Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.' hi. Morning service, 11 a. m. . Evening service. 7:45 p. ni.' Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. Likes will preach his introductory in-troductory prophetic message at 7:45 this evening. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Agnes M. D'eVore, pastor. 158 North Fourth West street. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sun day morning services, 11 o'clock Subject, "Reality." 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. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and University Avenue Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. E., 4:15 p.m Sunday liters, 6:30 p. m. "Rivers of Life," will be the theme of the morning service The C. E. will hold an outdoor meeting leaving the church at 4:15. The Missionary society will meet at the church at 2:30 Tues day. Mrs. C. J. Quackenbush will speak on "Africa," where her daughter is serving as a mission ary. The church cabinet meets Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Automatic pistols for our sol diers cost $65. Your War Bond purchases are the means of keeping keep-ing them armed and advancing. INCREASE ORDERED DENVER, Sept. 35 UH The nonferrous metals commission of the national war labor board td day announced it ha4 ordered the Kennecott Copper Corporation's Nevada mines division at Ruth and McGM, ; Ney., to grant, an increase of 25 cents a shift to workers, retroactive to Dec. l, 1942. We Want TAME Oabbif Skins Prices Sky High! Ship us your, tame rabbit, skins, white ot colored, , ,aay quantity ..... Highest cash pricepaid at .once J. E. ihFur Co. 1S43 Wazee, Denver 2. C6o. Gifts and Christmas Cards for Service Men Overseas Must Be Mailed NOW! r 8S15: it Xarge Assortment To Choose Front-One Front-One of the Largest Stocks Ever .Displayed in Provo! Shirley's Gift Shop 159 WEST CENTER PIONEER WARD The Nebo stake male chorus will present a concert this evening al o:u oclocK, to which all ward members and friends interested are cordially invited to attend. J. D Christensen is the conduc tor; Clara Johnson, accompanist: James Crump, president, and E. H. cutler, manager. Two numbers will be fumishpd by the chorus, following which a quartet, composed of LeRoy Gale, Arthur Jones, Rulon Hill and Van Loveless, will sing. Two selections by the chorus will be followed bv a solo by Mae Granahan, and .usna Warner will speak. Gen-3 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 U.R Several ranking members of the houe -aj;ricu!ture committee, in-rluriMig in-rluriMig Chairman Hampton P. Fu'r-ipr. !.. S. C, today predicted a "tremendous 'shortage" of dairy ?id beef products in eastern states and metropolitan areas tlvs winter. Rep. August If- Andresen, R., Minn.. s:'.id the shortage will reach "far.i'r.'v or np.T famine" p"onor-tions p"onor-tions for milk, butter, cheese, eggs, potatoes and beef. P ulmrr blamed the war food administration's "price ceilings, bad distribution and poor management" man-agement" for preciptaling a sc?r-citv sc?r-citv of livestock feed which he said is the root of the difficulty. Florence M. Berry Called by Death Mrs. Florence Moulton Berrv. 73, widow of the late William H. Berry, died at her home in Pleasant view Friday at 11:55 p. m., following: a two-weeka ill ness. She was born Aoril 23. 1870. in North Troy, Vt.. daughter of Ivilli. And lTanni Pi XTmilfnn When she was 13, the1 family moved to Nebraska. She married Mr. Berrv April 27, 1891 in Columbus, Neb. They moved here 49 years ago. Mrs. Berry was active in the Provo Community church, and was a mem&er or the Nineteenth Century club and the DelDhlan society. She is survived bv one daugh ter, Mrs. Ruth B. McDonnell of Pleasant View. A son. the late Raymond A. Berry, well known writer, died a few years ago Surviving besides the daughter are four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Mon day at 2 p. m.. in the Communi ty church under direction of the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin. Friends may call at the Valley mortuary prior to services. Burial will be in trie Provo city cemetery. Warren C. Boley AMERICAN FORK Funeral services win be held Sundav at " p- m. in tne First ward chapel for Warren C. Boley, 64 for years a Drominent sheen man of this community. Mr. Boley vucu xuesuay in oait LAKe ZOl lowing an illnes of several month ruenus may call at the Anderson And-erson Bros, mortuary prior to the services. Interment will be made in the cemetery here. Bishop ej. j. oeastrana wm be in charge of the services. Eliza Jex Beardall SPANISH FORKMrs. Eliza Beardall, 48, wife of Bert E. Bear dall, died Thursday at 4 p. m. following a week's illness at a local hospital. She was bom Jan. 27, 1895 at Spanish Fork, to Richard Moses and Louisa Watling Jex. She was educated In the schools of the Spanish Fork dis trict. She married Mr. Beardall Dec. 18, 1912 In the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple.. They continued to make their home in Spanish Fork and she was active in Relief society so-ciety and other auxiliary branches of the Lh D. S. church. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by her husband, Bert E. Beardall, four sons In the U. S. Army Richard Beardall, stationed in Alaska; Joseph W. Beardall, Mark J. Beardall and Jack Beardall, all m the U. S. Army: Floyd Beardall, Clara Louisa Beardall, Alice Marie Bear dall and Beth Beardall, of Spanish Span-ish Fork; one grandchild, a son and daughter preceeded her in death; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Betts and Mrs. Leo Freshwater of Provo; Mrs. Alice Shingleton, Mrs. Ruth Hone and Mrs. Hannah Williams of Spanish Fork; four brothers, J. M. Jex and George Jex of Provo; R. C. Jex of Santa Monica, Cal., and William A. Jex of Rigby, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the First ward L. D. S. chapel under the direction of Bishop Arthur Grote gut of the Fourth ward. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services Sunday. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery ceme-tery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral home. Former Arizonans To Meet Tonight Former residents of northern ArizonA of adult are will have their monthly gathering this eve- nincr lust after ward services, i at - tne numv ui nuicnui muu Mrs. Benjamin F. Cumminga, 460 East Seventh North. An invitation is extended to Arizonians who have not yet ac quired the habit of joining witn their neighbors who once lived In the Sunflower state at .monthly fireside Catherines. Manv ArtzOn- ians are now residing in Provo to enjoy the educational and cultural opportunities of the university city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hear felt thanks and appreciation to the many friends who assisted at the recent and untimely death -of S. K. Christensen. Especially w wish to thank those who assisted as-sisted at the home, paid floral tributes .took part at the services, serv-ices, furnished cars or rendered Mrs. S. K. Christensen and Family other acts of kindness. James Moore and Family A winter flying jacket, necessary neces-sary in continuing bombing operations opera-tions over Germany, costs $18.75. Buy a bond to back the flyers! IDAHO FACES HARVEST PROBLEM BOISE. Ida.. Sept. 25 (U.R) The threat of a serious labor problem prob-lem this morning faced the harvesting har-vesting of what reportedly is the largest crop of Idaho potatoes in history. Held responsible for the probable prob-able crisis was the loss of some two thousand Mexican nationals and the inability to secure ad- CARD OF THANKS We are grateful for the many acts of kindness and sympathy by our many friends and neighbors at the recent passing of our beloved be-loved husDand and father, T. W. Farns worth. Our thanks and appreciation ap-preciation go to those who took part at the services, brought flowers furnished cars, or in any other way assisted. Mrs. Caroline Farnsworth and Famll y dtional Japanese evacuees. BOISE, Ida., Sept 25 (U.R) Nearly all of the upper Snake River valley high schools will close October 1 for about a month in order to allow students to help with the harvest of the huge Idaho Ida-ho potato crop and the smaller crop of sugar beets. Schools at Idaho Falls, Ibna, Lewisville, Ririe, Rigby, Thomas and Ucoo will close. Also expected to close are schools in Blackfoot and Shelley. WARD CONFERENCE SPANISH FORK Ward conference con-ference of the Second ward will be held Sunday evening Sent. 26 com- mencine at 7 p. m. Members of the Palmyra stake presidency will be in attendance. What's on the Air Today SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 UNION MEETING Priesthood union meeting of Provo LDS stake will be conducted con-ducted today at 2 p. m. in the Fifth-Eighth ward chapel. Ticket-f0 Ticket-f0 tpp sem'-annual conference at Salt Lake City next week will be available at the union meeting, Ufaif-Vm-jiite will furnish an instru- tai nnmhsr. and the chorus will close with two selections. tnvo ISM KDYL isae- K U T A Bit KSL 00 )15 80 45 I lies I Sunday Sons Srvlc I Old VUnna Th Southland Slnr Nawa, Organ FastaalM Mualcal MastarPiaeM Oolden Gate Quartet HOUSEWIVES YOUR HELP IS NEEDED To Work Four Hours or More Each Day in One of Provo's Retail Stores or Other Business Firms. The Business of Supplying the Home Front with Food, Clothing and Service is yital! It. Must Go On, But More Workers Must Be Provided At Once To Keep These Places Operating. YOU WOMEN CAN HELP. Arrange Your Home Work So You Can Work 3 or 4 Hours Daily in a Provo Business Institution. CALL THE HERALD ,v or the Chamber of Commerce or Apply Direct to Any Store Provo Chamber of Commerce : and thp Provo Daily Herald J09 15 SO Mornlnr Meditation ForalKU Nw Commando Mary Melody' tha Thlnf. Music and N.ws. Edward Tomllaan Musical Saint . Nwi of tha World K. Pow.r Blrra, orfaan 8- Power BIkks Orvaa. English Mftlodias "75" s u Is 8 OS 15 30 45 Detroit Blbl Claas United Press News Baptist Program Hignllyats ot tha Bible Funny Paper Man Church of the Air fypT Serenade Tom Terrls Church ot Christ Church of Air WJns Over Jordaa oo ns so 5 Reverend E. Zoller Assembly ot God Treasury Star Parade Jiews and Musle Mornln Melodies News Soldiers of Production Musical Salute, News Vera Bread sky, pianist Kelifflous Service 10 15 30 46 Reviewing Stand Here's Mexlea Letters to My Ron Musical Parade Petite Review World Coverage News NBC News In Advertising Blue News Roundup This Is Official Home Worship Service Choir and Organ Transatlantic Call 113 30 45 Popular Parade Helliday. Musle Concert In Mlniatura I Rupert Hwgfaee Ted Steele Modern Masle so 46 Pilgrim's Hear Chicago Round Table John Charles Thomas I Name Bands Latest News Chaplain Jim, V. S. 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I The Snaoew Summer Symphony Rubineff Returns Johnny Morgan Show j Where Do We stand ( Family Hour Musical Sttelmakers Dear John IB 21 3- 400 Murder Clinle " World Coverage News News ' Silver Theater I 15 Rhythm R amblings Here's to Romano 14 30 Movie Merry Oo Round Concert Gets America In the Air SS 45 Nwi 4f 00 j Voice of Prophecy ' I Those We Lot Drew Pearson j Treasury Star Farads 15 I Dorothy Thompson ( Vesper Bervloe J15 SO Stars and Stripes I Bandwagon Qui KM, 1 World News 5S U I I ytmoai Mothers 45 00 Mediation Beard ' J Paul Whltemaa Vwestnts This Curious World Calling America 'OO 15 I This Week's Hero OlS SO I One Man's Family Keepsakes William Winter. Novo JS 45 Gabriel H setter. Now Heroes of the Way 45 00 j Old Fashioned Revival I Msrry So Roust ' I Waltsr wins W ' I Radio Readers Dtf est nli 15 I 1 Lower Basin Street ) 15 30 I I American Album I Summer Theater SS 45 j 1 Jimmy Fldlor ' 00 I John B. Hughes. 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If SO I Happy Joe and Ralph Snow Village 1! Msrrrn. News Friendship Trail iS 45 I What's Tour Idea Pavld Harum Patty Jean Bterelse Aunt Jenny ' . 1 f I Boake Carter L The Opes, "Door I News ' . .1 KaU Smith Speak 1 ftfj I Ills Tou Shall Have Muslo Lorry Smith Those Who Prefer Musle Big Slstsr ' I U! 1 v80 Ordnaneo Training Band Musloal Caravan ; Romance of Helen Trent 3S 45 I Ordnance Training Band World Coverage New Our Gal Sunday 4S II 00 Names In th New j Tb Juke Box - Baukhag Tlk1ng I Life Ca Re BeaottfuJ 1 f OS I 15 Music Misers 1 Edward MeHugW I Ma Perkins I W 1 SO Luncheon with Lopo I Melodies 1 Bernardino Flynn. New f 3S ti cneoB a p j irt Bir, Kffi , Bins Why Show 1 Tha Goldberg , , " SOS Singing ' Strings ' " GuKlln,' Light " I J" ' I '-ST K-Wi' ' 1 iff I IS I Nashville Varieties Lonely Women Frank Mclntyre. 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