The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 5

MISSIONARIES MAKE REPORTS (Continued from Page One) Saint people which.allayed an immense ainount prejudice against the Mormon missionaries in that country. I Sunday Speakers at the morning session Sunday were President T. N. Taylor, Amos N. Merrill, member of the high council, and chairman of the Melchizedez priesthood, work; Lester R.

Taylor, chairman of the Aaronic work; Robert, L. Judd, member of the church committee, and Elder Smoot. The opening session Saturday was divided into two parts, 7he Melchizedek priesthood meeting at the tabernacle, with J. A. Washburn high priest quorum president; Fred Markham, senior president, 34th quorum of Seven- ies; Frank M.

Alder of the 45th quorum presidency, and Andrew K. Steadman, Elders' quorum president; President Taylor and President Christen Jensen as the speakers. Priesthood The Aaronic priesthood met at the First ward chapel, with President W. Monroe Taylor, presiding; Lester R. Taylor in charge, and over 250 in attendance.

The speakers and their subiects were: Monroe Paxman, Sixth ward, priests' quorum, "An Interesting Experience in Ward Bill Gav, Second ward, priest. "The Sabbath day;" Glen Gardner, teacher. Fourth ward. "Why I Believe Everv Quorum Member Should Be Glad To Take a Teacher's Assignment Each Week;" Melvin Thornton, deacon. Bonne- vine ward, "A Faith-Promoting Story From My Own Family's Experience." Music was furnished by the male chorus from the Fifth ward, Alfred Swenson.

director, and a clarinet duet' by Earl ami Walter Gndcl. accompanied by Mrs. Fred Loveless. At the Sunday morninir session Elder Smoot called attention to the exravagance of the times, "ex- rnvagance of nations, states, counties cities and towns." "Burdens are piling up that no onp here today will live to see naid. nor even reduced.

I hope md prav that the Mormon people live within their means as far as possible. Let's keep their credit TOO I CLASSIFICATION I PERMANENT WAVING FOR Porfrct Permanent Waves call Berlin Shop. Ph. 1343. d22 FOR MISCELLANEOUS ROME BEAUTY apples, 25c up.

Delivered. Ph. 010J1. d6 LADIES' brown coat, fur collar. Size 16.

$5. 236 N. 4 E. n22 FOR RENT FriiNISHED MOD. apt.

on bjs line. Chean. 2 gents, 266 W. 3 So. Ph.

1373W. d22 OR UjNF. 2 or 3 rm. mod. apt.

142 N. 9 W. n29 2 RMS. kitchenette. Call 1159, 158 So.

1 W. n29 3 RM. apt. on ground floor. 227 E.

3 N. Ph. 363J. n29 Pastor Speaks to Job's Daaghters (Continued From Page One) significance of the pledges it makes and the vows it takes. If cne catches the full significance of these things during his youth, the impression will be effective through the years." Forcibly stating that "the church and organizations with a like purpose, needs men and' women who are lug enough and who have convictions strong enough, to stand as they pledge themselves to stand," Reverend Powell advised that "we should determine before we are bound by the more common and unworthy practices of man that our true convictions will be our guiding force, that there will be no betrayal of our acceptable desires and intentions." Reverend Powell concluded his sermon by saying: "To be real sons of Job, to be real daughters of Job, tfie fairest in all the land, we must have an unfaltering faith in the leadership we claim to follow.

As Job said, so we must say, 'I am only one, but I believe. I am awkward with the weapons of war, but I be.ieve. I am often frightened and discouraged, but I believe. I believe in God. I believe in His son, Jesus Christ.

I believe in my great Daring to take such a stand, we shall reap the reward of the faithful." Members of the Order partici- pat ng in the services were Miss Leota Robbie, Honored Queen, Miss Dorothy Jean Cannon, chaplain, and the Misses Catherine Baker and Betty Johnson. PROVO TtJTAHf EVENING HERALD' MONDAY. NOVEMBER" 1937 PAGE FIVE Messiah Rehearsal Slated for Tuesday Because of the B.Y.U. Thanksgiving vacation beginning Wednesday, the "Messiah" rehearsal scheduled for that evening will be held Tuesday, November 23, at o'clock in College hall, announces Director John R. Halliday.

MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily in the high standing which it has always enjoyed in the world." Changes In President Taylor presented for the approval of the conference releases and new appointments in stake positions, made since the last quarterly ccnfereiVe. Included in the names were Orville Watts, for superintendent df the Y. M. M. I.

with H. R. Staheli and Lorin Bryner, assistants to succeed Robert Lee Kenner and his assistants; Ralph Britsch and Olive Winterton, stake M. I. A.

board members; Hazel Fletcher and McKay Chris- tehsfcn', Stiriday school -stake-j bord; Fern Morgan, Primary stake board; Axel Gren, second counselor in the Scandinavian organization presidency; Angus Fillmore, member Lesser Priesthood committee. Changes in the Elders' quorums included the appointments of William J. Keith and Frank Josie as first and second counselors in the first quorum; Max Thurman, second counselor, second 'quorum'; Frank Van Wagenen, president; J. Wallace Boswell and D. V.

Harwood. counselors, Fifth quorum; Charles F. Thompson, and Lawrence Davis, counselors, Sixth quorum. Among the releases were J. F.

Parrymore, second counselor, sec- ond quorum of elders; Rudolph Harwood and Nello Westover, counselors, sixth quorum of elders; Antone B. Fotland, second counselor in Scandinavian organization; and Clara M. Taylor, member stake primary board. Excellent Music Music during the Sunday sessions was furnished by the choruses from the Brigham Young university, with John Halliday and Margaret Summerhays, directors; J. J.

Keeler, organist. Open and closing prayers Sunday morning were by B. F. Larson and J. A.

Buttle; Sunday afternoon, Taylor and Albert Mabey, all members of the high council. Geraldine Drops The Mrs. Geraldine known on the screen as Anna Johns into a San Francisco courtroom and, after proceedings, walked out as just plain "Geraldine Spreckels." She divorced Aclolph B. Spreckels, heir to the sugar retained her maiden name, which merely changes the to "Miss," since Mr. and Mrs.

Spreckels are second cousins. Obituaries Kathryn Hines Mrs. Kathryn "Kittie" Ann Leatham Hines, 79, widow of R. S. Hines, former prominent Provo business man, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Hattie Slater, in Los Angeles, according to word received in this city Sunday. Mr. Hines was proprietor of the Hines Drug company, now Hedquist drug store No. 2. He died here in 1899 and Mrs.

Hines moved to California in 1920. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Slater, and three grandchildren. The body will be brought to Provo for burial. Committal services will be conducted Friday at the AGED RESIDENT 11, DIES HERE (Continued From Page One) Shirts was married to William McDonld in the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City.

They Fettled in Midway, and then lived in Heber City for many years. They moved to Provo in 1911, and Mr. McDonald passed away i in 1920. She was a devout mem- ber of the L.D.S. church, and beloved by all who knew her.

Funeral services will be heUT Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the F'rst ward chapel, with Bishop W. P. Whitehead in charge. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Tuesday evening, ant at the home Wednesday prioi to" the services. Interment will be in the Provo City burial 'park.

Fourth Ward M. I. A. Wins Era Drive fThe Fourth ward--M. I.

A. was the first in Utah stake to go over the top in the Era drive, according to Claude Knell and Olive Winterton, Utah stake Era directors who were extending congratulations Saturday to the ward for the fine showing made. Clarence Harmon and Argene Vance are the Fourth ward Era directors. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE 040-J-2 SPANISH FORK MRS.

EFFffi DART 168 The Palmyra Stake Primary board jeifferjained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Diantha Livingston in honor of the following released stake board members: Superintendent Annie Beck, Diantha Livingston, 1st counselor, Mrs. Dena Bowen, 2nd counselor, Cora McKell, Elizabeth Huff and Hattie McGavin. The superintendency and Mrs. Huff have worked on the board since the stake was organized thirteen years ago.

The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. While the ladies embroidered. blocks for the "Friendship Quilt," which was presented to Sister Beck, followed by a program. Beautiful gifts were presented to the honored guests During the afternoon President Brockhank and Bishop Hughes called and expressed their appreciation to the Primary workers. A delicious hot dinner was served to 35.

The new board is now fully organized with the following members: Superintendent Zina BrcckLunk; First Counselor, Mrs Florence Faux; Second Counselor Mrs. Vera Bowen; Marba Brigirs Virginia Moody, Blanche Jensen, Helen Peterson, Ruth Anderson, Nena Beckstrom, Grace Beck, Sylvia Swenson, Vessa Johnson, Rhoda Bonne and Lois The ladies of the Self Culture club were delightfully entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mra Elsie of Benjamin the function being in the form of a shower for Miss Jane Beckstrom daughter of Mrs Ja Beckstrom a member of the club who is soon to be married. The rocms were beautifully decorated with autumn llowers. Each guest w-c dehci hot luncheon was served at small tables at 8:30 the hostess being assisted in by her daughters, Eva Cornaby. Following Were plaved 'or whil? while which Mrs.

Rachael Mecham will give the social service lesson at Relief Society Tuesday wafteuioon. at 2 o'clock. The chorus will meet at 1:15 to prepare the conference numbers. Mr. and Mrs.

George Storrs of American Fork spent the week end with Mrs. Storrs' mother, Mrs. Ella Bauin, and family. Henry D. Taylor of the High Mrg Council, spoke on the "Church to th OllIes Pie was hostess Securitv Plan" and Oscar A An- aur encelle club Fridav FARM BUREAU OFFICERS NAMED (Continued From Page One) chairman; Mrs.

Mower vice chairman; Mrs. Thomas second: vice chairman; Mrs. Foote secretary; and LaVern Beckstrom, Spanish Fork, 1-year advisor. Washington Menry-Go-Round (Continued from Jin, A-JfCttV ilUViaUE. During the general session open- same.

Senators still make just as ing at 2 p. Tracy Welling, much noise, chew gum just as state farm bureau federation vigorously, evpectorate just as ac- executive secretary, is to speak, curately. Talks are scheduled for Vice Presi- are scneauiea xor vice iTesi- ucaucr fKumcya guui uiewmg dent Frank Shelley of American has a slow, reflective pace. Pat Fark and Mrs. Mower.

Reports McCarren of Nevada works his were to bep resented by President Jaws faster, but Vic Donahey of David H. Jones of Spanish Fork, Ohio chews faster still. Mr. Boyer, County Agent S. R.

nvyer, Agent K. DUIUW ui auu Boswell, Assistant County Agent unabashed, takes a plug from his A nnflrot' ninohAo nff a a Fugal. D. Ashton, and Mrs. Boyer Reads Report- XWCMI9 uoo luc aauic n.

vcau In the canning crops meeting with the white cord lining, still Chairman Boyer read a report ens courtly notes in a flourish- from Secretary A. W. Chambers, in hand as the debate goes on. TTtnlv 11 Logan, of Utah Canning Tomato Growers' Stabilization committee. Referring to peas produced, chamber and out into the cloak rnnm Chambers said: "You will note that your county is in the most favored position this year on yield per acre and price per ton of any county in the state, and I believe any state in the United States." He quoted Spanish Fork factory district at $59.26 per ton and $88.83 per acre, in comparison with all state factory districts average of $55.28 per ton and $77.59 per acre.

Chambers noted keen competition in Washington and Oregon, which states in four years have come to 25,150 and 21,200 acres, respectively. Nielson and Cloward reported on pea and tomato work in the county, and Jarman gave the financial report. Mrs. Foote gave the secretary's report, and the seci reeary read community reports of Mrs. Wardle, Mower, Fugal and Ivins.

Talks were given by last four, as well. Utah State Farm bureau federation will launch a "Builld Utah" movement at its sessions December 7 to 10 in Salt Lake City. Utah Manufacturers' association, chapter of American Min- Utah Chemurgic State honor. present and the guest of evening. Fall the Security Plan" and Oscar A.

Anderson, also of the high council, give excerpts from Linke's "Return to Religion," at sacrament al meeting last evening. Lowell Gor- members and don sang "In the Garden of To- Mrs morrow," accompanied on the Mildred Larsen piano by Mrs. Olea Schuman. ita and Mrs Other musical numbers were, four ladies assistnrt nf "Come, Come, Ye Saints," "Pray- did Little m- er Is the Soul's Sincere Desire," (Five tables of and "Onward, Christian Counselor Edwin Booth was in charge of meeting. On Friday afternoon, the Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Emma Brereton. Mrs. Ezetta Johnson will decorated rO ina A tast PV ed at toe tO seventeen Special Mrs H- Ask your dealer for a demm- IF IT DOESNT SELL ITSELF, OONT KEEP IT PROVO MAYTAG CO. Farm homes without electricity may now have the world's finest washer with a new type of twin- cylinder Maytag gasoline Multi-Motor. The Maytag single-cylinder gasolineMuIti- Motor was the first washer engine ever built, and has placed the Maytag washer on more than a million farms.

The new twin-cylinder Multi-Motor has all the qualities of the former engine plus: Smoother, steadier, quieter is practically eliminated. Only six working easier and uses less fuel does a big farm washing on one quart of gasoline. Interchangeable with an electric motor 365iW.riCiai.TER PHONE 86 THE MAnAGCOMPANY. MANUTACTimEIB. FOUNDED 1tW.NEWTONJOWA LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Kespective Signers for Further i Information.

i CASE NO. 10,943 CIVIL In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Application of Provo Amusement Company, a Utah-corporation, for permission to dissolve. Notice is hereby given that Provo Amusement company, a Utah Corporation, with its principal, office in said at Provo, Utah, has made and filed with the undersigned Clerk of the above entitled court, its application to dissolve, pursuant to the provisions of Title 104, Chapter 62, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933. All objections to said application must be filed hi the above entitled.

Court on or before January 6, 1938 at two o'clock p. m. C. A. GRANT, Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for Utah County.

By KLARA B. SNYDER, Deputy Clerk (Seal) J. Gould, Attorney for Applicant. Mid. Sav.

Bldg. Denver, Colo. Pub. Nov. 22, 29, Dec.

6, 13, 20 1937. give current events and Mrs Cordelia Booth, the book review. All members are urged to be present. A fine preliminary program has been prepared for Mutual This evening, commencing at 7:30 p. m.

All members of the ward over twelve years of age are invited to attend. Mrs. D. Henry Jones entertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Olive Gillespie.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Huil and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Jones, Mary Beth and Jack Jones. Payson Youth Likes Life in the Navy Delighted with his first taste of life 'n the navy, Robert Fran- corn, 19, son of Harriet B. Fran- corn of Payson, is visiting with his family a furlough. Young Francom who enlisted in August has completed his three months' training course at the U.S.

Naval Training school, San Diego. On return this week' he will be assigned to service either on the Astoria or the U.S.S. Saratoga, airplane carrier. Francom who is interested in aviation radio, is enthusiastic shout the possibilities offered in the naval service for young men with ambitions. Board Meeting Provo board of education Is planning a meeting for Tuesday at 7:30 p.

in the board room, Central building. vited to send speaking representatives. December 9 is reserved as the day for discussing cooperation for state development. UTAH MINING STOCKS BY UNITT-D PRESS Alta Tun. Larse Colo.

Con. ilt cl Ldiiiec afternoon at the home Bid Asked .0014 .21 .23 no O5 .57 .03 the illustrated the talk with souveniz-s of the trip kjmonas, Mandarin coats, various p.eces of needlework and talk was much appreciated the members. A tasty trav luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Christine Cornaby. East.

Utah .02 .15 .17 .01 Vi .15 Va .52 .01 .38 Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily Eureka Mines Horn Silver Iron King 17 Lehi Tintic Mt. City Cop. 4.80 Mammoth 1.22',4 New Quincy .08 North Lily .50 Ohio Copper .15 Park Bingham .02 Park City Con. .23 Park Nelson Park" Premier .08 GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTER Reporter Mrs.

Ora Griffith entertained of the members of her sewing iub at her home Thursday afternoon. A delicious luncheon ivas served to Mrs Elsie laylor, Mrs. Luella Hills, Mrs. Tilhe Dixon, Mrs. Ruby Stratton and Mrs.

Nina Carter and Mrs. Fern Hills, a special guest. An entertainment was held Friday afternoon and evening under the direction the bishopric A dance was held in the afternoon lor the primary children. During the evening, a hot supper was sokl, an auction was held, followed by dancing. During the evening Betty Oliver and Helen Stratton danced; Andra Hills gave a reading and Ruth Ivie danced.

High Councilmen Sidney H. Cluff and George F. Wells were the speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Reed Nuttal played an organ solo.

SUTTON'S Mince Meat NONE BETTER and As Good As the Best! Handled by All Good Grocers and Meat Markets in Provo Be Sure arid SUTTON'S MINCE MEAT for Your Thanksgiving Menu Park Utah 2.30 Provo 15 S. K. Coal. Swansea Con. Tintic Cent.

Tintic Lead Tintic Stand. Victor Con. Zuma New Park 7.80 .01 .01 Vz .47 4.90 .01 .15 16 .24 .02 .21 .54 .02 .40 .19 .01 5.00 1.30 .10 .52 .16 .24 .03 .10 3.00 .22 8.25 .02 .52 5.10 .03 .18 .18 Butter: Extras 37, prime firsts 36; standards 35 undergrade Eggs: small 21. ies Leader Barkley's gum chewing Bulow of South Dakota, still pinches off a corner, and sticks it into his cheek. Ashurst has the same dark vest Jack Garner, who doesn't like to preside, strolls across the room.

McAdoo of California and Hitchcock of South Dakota pass each other at the rear of the chamber. They are a pair. McAdoo at 74 walks faster than any'ether member of the senate. His legs are long, his step is lithe. Hitchcock, a natty dresser, looks like a smart yonng bond salesman from Wall Street.

You wouldn't believe he was more than 45 if he didn't put his birth-date in the Congressional 1867. That makes him 70. Quietest member of the chamber is veteran George Norris of Nebraska, who crosses to the Democratic side, pulls a chair close to the speaker, cocks his head on one side, and listens carefully to every word. HAND OF GARNER militant censure of "the growing concentration of economic control" in the president's message to congress was the handiwork of Vice President Garner. The grizzled Texan returned to the Capital all hopped up over the menace of Wall Street, went immediately to the White House and had a 45-minute talk with Roosevelt.

Garner told him that monopolistic interests were annihilating small business men, and that the government had to take drastic measures to halt them. Garner owns two small banks, knows intimately the problem of the "little fellow," has been their consistent spokesman in congress for 35 years. This economic tie explains why he broke with President Roosevelt on the labor issue last session, why he is now incensed about Wall Street. Garner also told the president that the undistributed profits tax must be modified to relieve small business, but that he was all for the tax bearing down on bio- business. Roosevelt not only welcomed the counsel, but went it one better.

"Why not reshuffle the 1 he suggesed, "so that it will enable the small business man to compete better against the big fellow?" "Now you are talking, Mr. President," beamed Garner. Three days later, Roosevelt put this up to congress. If you look up his speech you will note that he supported Garner's idea almost word for word. Legion Asks Aid For Drum Corps County commissioners assured Commander Frank Gardner and fellow Legionnaires Monday that they would consider the latters' petition for aid in sending the Provo post drum and bugle corps to Los Angeles next September to attend the Legion convention.

Mr. Gardner was accompanied by George S. Ballif, Fred Newell, and W. Dean Keller. It is estimated about 40 members could make the trip, but that cost will total $1200 to $1500.

Legionnaires plan to stage a drive for funds, it was indicated. Board Chairman William J. Johnson of Spanish Fork, and Commissioners Theron S. Hall of Springville and Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi heard their petition.

City Court A preliminary hearing for Kimball Peterson, charged with burglary in the second degree, was set for December 7 at 10 a. m. by Don R. Ellertson, city judge, Monday. Peterson allegedly entered the granary of George Giles, Springville, stealing property.

Judge Ellertson set his bond at $500. O. W. Johnson forfeited $10 bail when he failed to appear in court to face charges of drinking in a public place. According to the complaint signed by J.

E. Zimmerman, liquor control enforcement officer. Johnson drank liquor at the stadium during the Montana-B. Y. U.

game Saturday. Antone Kemp forfeited $10 bond for speeding. He was arrested by Ren L. Thompson, police onicer. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines, you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion.

Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen RTTIVTOD and ex el toe germ-laden phlegm. rrJ AND EGGS Even if otherremedies have failed. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 don't be discouraged, try Creomul- Your druggist is authorized to money if you are not with the bene- wvcumu from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one large medium 27, two, and it has no hyphen in it.

Ask for it plainly, see that the name Western Cheese: Triplet dais- on the bottle is Creomulsion, and ionghorns 19, loafs 19u you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE Enjoy Them all Thanksgiving Day at the UTAH, Salt Lake City's Famed Hotel. The lovely EMPIRE ROOM offers a com. pfote Utah Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings for 1.50 per plate. Children $1.00 The charming COFFEE SHOP will serve a Utah Turkey Dinner for $1.00 per plate.

Children 75e Private Dining Rooms Available for Large Parties WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS HOTEL UTAH SALT LAKE CITY GUY TOOMIES, Managing Director At 9 P. 2 Big Birds Given Away! At Paramount Each Turkey Weighs at Least 11 Pounds Only Tonite and Tomorrow! Hang On To Yourturbms, mam BACOM mo GAC-MD IH AUBMftCOCS TO WITH IONT MARTIN ROLAND YOUNG JUNtJLANG IOUISI HOVICK Also "Crime Doesn't Pay" TONITE TOMORROW A Big Doable Feature Bargain Show! THE TIGER OF CHINAI JOttVNT DAVIS in OVIR GOAl WM. HOPPER JUNE TRAVIS Last Big Day! "CHARGE OF THE LJGHT BRIGADE" with Errot Flynn Mats. 15c Eves. 20c I 1.