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Show Another SPRINGVILLE FIRST WARD.- FIRST WARD. OscaT Borer and Blanche Beal will Willard and McConkie H. X Elders -Hawkins will be the speakers in Jtte be the speakere in the Springville this ward evening at the regu First ward this evening at 7 o'clock First sacrament at 7 o'clock, lab services lar be X food musical proranv wlty ii to are attend. to All invited Invited, taralahd. All are cordially Attend. I rSFRINQYIU-- 8EC0NDJW.ARD.2 II I . . James A.. Nuttall SECOND WARD. and Owen Jtomi " pidIgpTmUle";se The speakers this evening In the eyIwUIspe"asr l u-- i Second ward will be Edward' .Meservy ond ward this evening at 7 o'clock. JL and A. -I--- 'Worsley of Jthe Returned coun-- , . I . Missionary association of Utah ward. a -- evening services ty. . The ward choir wlllJ fnmlsh" Sunday Regular . f splendid musical program. Meeting will be held In the Springville Third I starts at 7 o'clock, and a cordial in--) ward this evening. The speakers will 1 Titatlon la extended to everyone.- be Elders Golden Taylor and Lamond Bunnell. Meeting starts at 7 o'clock. ,1- ii rr . -- E ..springviujlthird third - ward.'. : v'oclc-ln-4ha-Th- ofward-- membere- andzzfrieBdaJUuBsd 3 Elders Wilford Brimbau and "Karl elred.. Bentwet of the Hewroel.TJllflsIonary association will speak this evening In the Fourth ward at 7 o'clock, Several splendid musical - numbers have " M" FIFTH WARD. cordial invitation" is extended to "theublic"ls generalto' attend the services In the Fifth ward this even- ing,whlcTf will start promptly at 'o'clock. ' The speaker wilt be- Martin - JX Bushman. All are. welcome. . .. M m -- ITC 1- . VJL nj . eftteoast. is i'iuD)(Ksi pensive than .the carriage f" f r- - r endless Reed into- . - bewl. shape,, -- j fill. fM$iK th,rty time. .. fast hands, a LLOYD tOQM -- a fine baby carriage. i .AVi - -- i- of President Heber J. Grant at the annual gen opening of the nlnty-thlrBONNEVILLE WARD. eral conference of the L. D. S. church Moroni Allen and Joseph Broadbent at the Jlalt-Lak- e tabernacle, will each give a talk before the mem"The best place to raise good bers of t the Bonneville ward at the Saints Is. on the farm," said President Grant "The poorest place regular Snnday evening services at o'clock tonight. All are Invited. the largest city yon can find. There is ft moral and spiritual strength PIONEER WARD. about"asBocIatIonwitb. the farm life Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGavln. ithat can never be bad In the cities.'' The head of the church dwelt at missionaries, will speak-thiat 7 o'clock, length upon this thought, elaborating in the Pioneer-war- d wo attenl,thesaserv; it--af All are invited-to- . Ices. years ago he had devoted much of his opening address to the beet indus REORGANIZED CHURCH try, advising his. people to plant as Sun? many acres to sugar beets as possiKoi. 250 West Fourth South. dav evenins services are held In the ble, and explaining that this year the Reorganized, church - at. 8 o'clock. A church had departed from' its usual cordial Invitation Is extended to custom and borrowed about $2,000,000 to help out the beet Industry in Utah: everyone. -- Elder SVaJIobn, pastor. and Idaho. The" wisdom of this action CATHOLIC CHURCH. had been proved, Corner of First North . and First by the fact that the Industry had reto an East streets.- - ' Catechism lass- - Is con- covered and ducted every Saturday at 10:30 a. mH nounce that the church had paid back Sunday at 9:30, mass Sunday at 10:30 the two millions, with the exception of abou't 110.000: o'clock. Bev. Ji O. Delalre, pastor. Saints," said the "If the Latter-da- y x - the inspired . followed"bad 8T. MARY'S CHURCH. president ld In the St Instructions of President Woodruff as Sunday school 0 .- - m.; mornrng and of Brigham to tilling-the-aoMary's church 11 o'cloct The Tonne when be told the people that It sermon at. and ,prayer Xadiee'-pull- d on will meet fautbevrestry rthey-we- st , but It would- do them no room Monday afternoon at J o'clock. their TTmV V; Bnlkley, rector.,1 rood fbuTfnat If theystayed i y farms they would gain eternal ricnee. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. many of them would be better oL. to"First Church "of Christ, Scientist day than they' are now " He,then re avenue. Serv affirmed the statement about me ices are held every Sunday-morni- ng moral and spiritual influence of farm-life- , and- continued: at 11 o'clock tn the Christian Science church. The subject for Sunday 'will ' "At the present time there is ' a be "Unreality." Sunday school at 9 : 45. feeling that ltls not wise to stay on s are held t, f.An hnt i. hAlinve that with the , Wednesday evening-meeting"at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is blessing or the kordrwlth energy and j open dally from :30 until 4:30 p. m. economy, thajarms wui pay. wnen i to was In Japan T ate butter-mad- e CommOnity CHVRCH.' Scandinavia; when I.was in England , Corner of University 'avenue and I ate butter made to Scandinavia, and r N Third North street Sunday school at if butter can be shipped to such dis 10 a. nt. Prof. George Fitxroy. super-- . tances at a profit, why not make more : fntendent: preach tar . services . of It JttJJtablThera are no petter Utah. , o'clock; Christian Endeavor society, farms anywhere than in -- PresidentPenrose was the first 7:80 p. m. speaker of Frtdarfteroonr Although ' T LAKEVIEW WARD. ) .. past 91 years of age, he delivered bis distinct4. oir. ana Mrs. Fred Miller wlU be discourse with emphasis and . Nthe speakers in the Lakevlew ward ness, his voice easily reaching every ,thls evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special part of the building.' He sam mat 'musical numbers have also been while he was suffering some physical for. disabilities he was well id mind and opportunity, spirit and rejoiced.. 1 nthe ' afforded him to again.-- , address tie VINEYARD WARD. ' The Saints. His' sermon was speaker in Jthe Vineyard "ward Latter-daf this, evening will bexJohn Bullock of mainly doctrinal" dealing" with - the ' "'the Returned Missionary association sacredness and significance' of . the a .of Utah county. Services commence principle of celestial marriage, the at 7 o'clock, s union of man and' wife for eternity, a, union that, where rightly lived, enGRANDVIEW WARD.. ables the parties to continue throughElders Andrew M. Souter and A. E. out all time, "forevermore," adding to .Cox will speak In the Grandvlew ward their increase and building for eterthis evening. The services are ' In nity; He also discussed at some le charge of the Returned Missionary as- length the divine guidance ct the peo-Dsociation of Utah county. Meeting bethrough "the authorities of the gins at 7:30 sharp. All are welcome. church. - . $f' ' i , -v-- w- i .. 'r 1 ' street-tA-HMr- iflOj create a distrlctwe Hrl lf 1 " I'll-'"-- i&&Wffi&MV&Y iJJuM4 . . 'M ' " jteM ff&i?J:l jLl Pi ' I U 1 s?)ntlSjr .- - - V ' ' ill i Baby Carriages & Furniture - Is-i- n LLOYD CARTS AND 8TROLLERS " LLOYD CARRIAGES. areeing few people buildings-goin- g triocal built are moving In up now people end ux particularly Interested in I seeing the university grow," continued Mr. Allen. "I like the edhool; It is such a good one. That is one reason ' I like to live here, "1 reafly think the university is one ; of the town's biggest asset and. will continue being. ' such; It . brings- - to Provo a steady flow of people. Just recenUyijneLa. friend of mine from Ephralm who attended the Brigham Young university. He told me he was awaiting a chance to move to Provo so that he could educate bis children at the old school. ?rr w Mr, Allen was. born in Coalville and came to Provo- in 189$ to attend school he went .to the Rock- wv wauauvoa JUOVMUVQ( iirjff wasm. from which institution he gradauted. v He taught In the business college of ; the Brigham Toung university for two years when he stopped to take up work tor the Knight Investment com pany, with which he has been asso. ciutBu ever since, wnen me tuugni Trust and Savings bank was opened ' H i l- a ..mi i tl w voa earn nau, jnr. aiibu apvuiuiea cashier and still holds that positlon.j,. 'T-a- in j -- - AUTOMOBILE LIFE EXTENSION CHART 5 TndlhapelsliT thIsenormour I display. I LIFE I I OF AVERAGE MOTOR WITH ORDINARY LUBRICATION I ! n n ESTIMATED LIFE OF AVERAGE 1 WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE ed -- How LOOM WITHSTAND TO Frodscts ANY KIND MOTOR LLOYD CARRIAGES AT VERY LOW PRICES Full alze Carriage, Ivory i grey, reclining back Ivory or ... $21.50 or grey Artillery THE the-cran- Carriage, ovory or grey eS-Otf- - BEAUTIFUL M08T t ... $38X0 Wheel A marked step ahead in automotive mobile Life Extension Chart," , Just progrees naa been maae recently oj Issued by the Associated Oil company. the Associated Oil company, makers There are three Important steps in securing perfected1 lubilcation ar re Cycol motor oilRealizing the tremendous economic ommended by automotive engineers loss cuased by rapid engine deprecia ana me Associated uu company. Tnev . tion, this company conducted a na are:" 1 ?1dan tVia iivMiofi1 tional Investigation into the underly ing reasons why .so few motorists get eyry 500 . to 1000 miles and when the full life from their 'cars. . changing from one brand of motor oil '. ' v : The results developed the outstand to another. k 1 Flush case only with ing fact that, while automobile manu facturers-ba- ve ' made - amailng ad- fresh lubricating ell of the grade used vances In improving car construction. in. service never with kerosene or car owners themselves have failed to "flushing" oiis. :tr S. Lubricate with the grade of give their cars the attention required in order to realize the greater life and Cycol the perfected motor oil, as value that is built into today's, auto shown on the Cycol recommendation ' "- chart. mobiles. ' went Oil Associated The company It has been the practice 'among to the highest courts of automotive many motorists to, keep their cars authority in Its research.' learned that or two and then trade in the average life of all cars and tracks only a year With the advanced cars. new for Is exactly fire and .three-tenth- s years. methods of securing perfected kibrlca-HoLeading engineer's the country over as outllded by the Associated Oil estimated that, with perfected lubrica ompany, it is expected that car owntion, ear life could easily be extended ers will be able to economically operor more from five and ate their cars for ' t much longer by three-tenth- s years, the present aver- period, . At any rate.-- the figures of years' service age, to seven years, as it is sv well five end three-tenth- a known fact that 75 to 80 per cent of with' ordinary lubrication and seven engine troubles are. due to engine and years' service with perfected lubricalubricating troubles. This Increase Is tion apply relatively to any carno charted in graphic form on the "Auto- - matter how long the owner keeps It. - Rsverslble Carriage, Ivory or - LUBRlCATIGt4 WEATHER. Baby Carnages OFurnUuri. w WT PLrRrCTED Orw la-he- set-gold- Most of these A will find on our floor.' . -- now-pleas- IN AND SEE OUR NEW COME ibecauge-thOTeaa'be- en Chart Shows Why Automobiles Die; Early most Inspiring sight awalta you. Every known new finish many attractive patterns and colors are In our display. YOU NEVER "SAWTuiWa'varfety'oT Lloyd Carts and Stroller as you In s ' 'lllw i he-w- as- arc lights on this as though-- they:were in our homes or on our lots, """Even at that the city appears dark to a visitor coming in from either direction. Center street had one arc light on it but that is now dark. 1 think It Is a shame that this city cannot boast as much light as the much smaller townB of Richfield, Price, Brig-haor Logan.", , When asked If he thought' the city would take action to carry out the lighting project Mr.- - Allen said he thought It would createdistricts and then fax all .the property owners. "That Is" the only fair way," he added. Mr. Allen isa believer in ' gooH roads and thinks that Provo should have as many as she can consistently build at the present time. Represent-l- u the Knight interests, he Is called upon to pay the major portion of the paving Job on First North and' First East streets: Incidentally he pointed out that when that work is completed the city will have one block com pletely surrounded with paved roads. L thinK the eurb and gutter lor all Provo streets would- be tine," he said, "but they would have to be so con structed so that the streets could be big- ... ' M'' ? "CJS1 P paying for the thlakhat is he w are now little building" irace"the "War "began." particular-bloc- k Sffil K-- 1 Iwant-about-t- proposltlcBi-tJurselves;- -- - d ., hatter Failing, I decldedjo dwhatlxmild steady errowth Is a vit a m 11 to eecuce the proper light for our city than, a boom, for there Is no reaction. i The result Is that one block okuispfbat Is the reason Prove Is such a city is as light as any Salt Lake good town. There have been no booms street. here and there have' been no ipanlcs." "The Jnerest of the (property "But is it not. true that - there is avenue from Jen-t- more building going on at the present ' Nnrth was snimiut than in any- - recent, year I queried. Lsywhen we couldn't get the" city to Tes," .came, lb answer, - but I " - old-tim- evening, The public is invited. Mr II . ihmji i 1 WARD. marketing of more farm and dairy Services this evening In the Manava products, more thrift and economy, ward at 7 o'clock will be In charge of less, of luxury and pleasure, more of e the Returned.Misslonary association. the simplicity of life "get n Elders-MarioTaylor and Carlos D. out of debt andstay out" these were MUler will be the speakers of the the central thoughts In the address aU ri III - - ifrsf ' CARRIAGE Can be"beught for a lower price than has ever before been asked for I doubt the whether this could be done, proper. lighting, of our atreets can be once." .. determined from, the part I am now "What-ls-ou- rforecast repardlng Playing la it."' said R. E. Allen during the process of a five minutes' conver business conditions for the comlnr sation. yearf I askel I worked for a long time trying to! "Oh, I expect fairly irood times" he - aw. wa-cu- y 10 create ugnung is-tor ltght Center street." he not antlcinate & bir hnnm I tnnfc I n mct-a- nd : r7- "J An, because ,t I end without corners or short seams, CHURCH "Baclrto J -I- M5?- oraeeful" conform wlth them. made-t- o 4t l.Ji -- Ls cr..Ll...III! , y'ilVn - -- 8IXTH WARD. WANAVU a smooth, .iron - -- Mayor and Mrs. 3. 8. Boyer, Jr., of Springville will be the speakers in the Sixth ward this evening. The ward choir will glve-- a musical - program. Meeting will commence at 7 o'clock. " 1 Z ta FOURTH WARD. ' baby- can - loviier carriage looay xnmn ever before and lew ex-- - teen arranged for." m -, hittttffliSM -- -; r' lrd LA 1 J.Jf---iJ:w -- l.:Your I -- : -- jl II. and J. Earl SPRINGVILLE FOURTH,WARD. " Lewis will apeak This evening at k Relnhardt Maeser and Melth Maeser wara. ah are will be thepeakerein ward chapeT at Springville this evenrrrwelcome. ; :! ing at 1 o'clock. -A good attendance r. Jesse N. Jtfashburh .. mm mm . H"" f- - ! m . By Ai'RAV OLPIN. I am in "Just how interested, - jr . - -- a ML With Business - ' Tslli Liule Five CARRIAGE ever shown, ma- hogany frosted with, allver, nveraibie,f ertiliery wheels, - r , - - . . reclining back,. corduroy at.ll 'op-holste-ry i.....:'..i.$52.0a v Terms to Suit if You Cdnhbf Pay (Ssfi get: TAYLOR BROS; COT i y -- . iT-i-iA- T -- -r ' The Big Department Storti' : ;r. " 9 . ' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT .4 n, one-thir- d ! ' M APLETON iWARp. ' . ; at the regular Sunday" afternoon serv ' James A." Bullock and Lynn Taylor ices today,; A cordial Invitation Is exof Provo will be the speakers at the tended to everyone. Mapletonrward .sacrament services SHARON WARD. this evening.. All are. Invited. vV Regolar sacrament services will be WARti. i . j ', held-thiI VI PLEASANT EW afternoon la the Etunm l O.v L.- - Miner will' speak before the ward.' The speakers will be f Arthur members of the Pleasaht View ward Taylor and J. P. Clayton. ' s a |