The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 81

THE SALT L'AKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23,1934. MEXICO'S NEW CHIEF PUSHES SIX-YEAR PLAN Helping U. S. Neighbor's Program Lazaro Cardenas General Cardenas Directs Extensive Program of Improvements i By International Illustrated News MEXICO CITY, has its five-year plan; the United States its new deal and other countries their own programs of meeting their economic needs. And Mexico comes forward with its scheme of industrialization called the six-year plan.

Mexico's six-year plan actually was launched by former President Abel ardo Rodriguez. Delayed in getting A good start under Rodriguez, the new program seems likely to be advanced rapidly with the republic's new executive, General Lazaro Cardenas, serving as its impetus. It is intended to run from 1934 to 1940. Drastic tmd extensive in scope, the new scheme has been hailed and lauded by many outsiders. Others have denounced it in equally vigorous terms.

Of all the six provisions in the program President Cardenas attaches major importance to the plank for the "industrialization of Mexico under close government control." Cardenas has asserted that the plan Is to transform and "replace capitalism." He has pledged, for one thing to reduce the price of electric energy "so as to enable industrial productior to live through electrical energy and not lor electrical energy." One Gets "Results" Another provision in the broad program already has been in evidence This plank is for the stimulation oi education. Some critics regard the "results" it has realized so far to be ousting of clerics from the republic The religious attacks have stirred up the wrath of church groups outside the republic and brought a papal denunciation from Rome. Responsibility for the attacks has been placed on the education clause by some observers. The education clause pro Vides that: "The primary school, in addition to excluding religious instructions, provide truthful and every question not clear in the minds of students." assert the "answers" are en tirely socialistic thus socialism 3s taught to the exclusion of all else. Other clauses in the program include plans for the return of land to the villagers; improvement of public health; extension oC road.

and railways and building up of the merchanl marine and improvement of irrigation. Lund to Some The land distribution plan, which has been a plank in the platforms the national revolutionary party fo: years, already has brought land to ap proximately 3,000,000 peasants wh oricf; lolled as peons for the grea landowners. The country, however still has some 9,000,000 persons in th stage of peonage. Regarding the land clause, support ers of the six-year plan frankly admi that a great part of Mexico's land are poor, but they hope the position of the peasant will be improved bj giving, him a slice of ground to til as instead of laboring for th large owners. While Cardenas serves as the spear head in promoting the six-year plan behind the scene as the real powe o( the land is General Elias Plutacar Calles, the El Jefe (the boss) and Mus solini of Mexico.

Cardenas has bee Abelarcto Rodriguez' Rosters Third Less Than In Prenazi Era Salt Lake Tribune-Chicago Tribune Service. number of students studying at German universities dropped by one-third as compared to pre-Hitler era, the total now be- ng approximately 05,000, as against 130,000 in the summer of 1932, the last ierm before the rmzis came into power. This decrease is partly due to the nazi restrictions which provide that only 15,000 students yearly may enter German universities and partly owing to the sharp drop of the German birth rate in the World war. Thus the births in Germany declined from 1,800,000 in 1914 to approximately 1,300,000 in 1915. In 1916 the birth rate dropped to little over a million, and in 1917 and 1918 it was even below the million mark.

Jewish students in nazi Germany have, ol been reduced lo a fraction of their former strength. Thus the number of medical students of Jewish confession totaled 1893 in the summer term of 1932. This figure dropped to 91D in the summer of 193J and to only 366 in the winter term of 1933-'34, Woman in Massachusetts Wins Fame for Doughnuts BEDFORD, Mass. roll, but as soft as can be handled MAY HONOR BUCHANAN READING, Pa. Mary Archer, Reading, former Democratic national committeewoman from Pennsylvania, has started a move ment to have the portrait of the late President James Buchanan placed in Pennsylvania stale capitol at risburg.

She said she would Har ask George H. Earle, who will take of fice as the first governor of the com monwealth in 40 years January 15, to arrange for a Buchanan portrait ii the main hall of the capitol. who think there's nothing more ragrant than the odors of fresh doughnuts and piping hot coffee Eloating up the staircase on a cold vinter's morning might be interested the record of Mrs. riillie D. Laffin of this little old New England town.

Mrs. Laffin, -wife of John W. Laflin, has made something like 10,000 dozen doughnuts in a that's probably a gross underestimate. She has been keeping a rough tabulation of her output only since about May, 1931, when her excellence as a maker of the flaky, brown delicacies aegan to be recognized outside her own home. Now every Saturday Mrs.

Latfin goes down to the kitchen of the Congregational church and, with two helpers, makes about 43 dozen doughnuts a socials run by the church, the Woman's Community club, the Grange, and the local chapter of the Eastern Star. She has. made about 1300 dozen since last May 1, and in the three preceding years made something like 6700 dozen. That's something like 96,000 individual represents only her'commercial output. Mrs.

Laffin's recipe is one she herself originated, For housewives who might like to try a dozen, according to her formula, here it is: One cup sugar, 2 eggs, 8 teaspoons sweet cream, 2 teaspoons soda, one half teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix and beat. Four teaspoons of cream of tartar, in the first two cups of flour. Beat smooth. Mix in the order given.

Add flour conveniently. One thing Mrs. Laffin won't say is' whether she thinks doughnuts should je eaten dry, followed by a swallow of hot coffee, or whether they should dunked in the breakfast beverage. She doesn't want to start another jlobe-shaking controversy like the one that.raged over the south's pot ikker and corn pone. CENTENARIAN LAUDS WORK 'roblem Presented fey Too Much Leisure, Man 102 Says Air Hunting Licenses Supported by Farmers COOPERSTOWN, N.

D. North Dakota's only aviator game hunters have received backing from a delegation of Griggs county farmers in protest against the state game and fish department's ban on airplane hunting. Applications of Bruce Wright and Alonzo Rhodes for airplane hunting licenses were refused -on the grounds that such hunting endangers the lives of human? and domestic animals. Sheepmen and turkey raisers protested to the government that Wright and Rhodes have made noticeable inroads on the county's coyote and fox populations, with a great saving to farmers. ROMANCE FADES ALBUQUERQUE, N.

88-year-old Civil War veteran, Monte Coons, has seen, his romance fade In a suit for divorce, filed here re cently against Mary E. Coons, he charged, abandonment. The couple were married secretly in July thi year. Thank You LEBANON, William Guilford, who at 102 claims to be oldest living alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, some solution to top much leisure musVbe provided, if the world is to continue to derive happiness from the scientific progress of the last cen- 'Scientific progress has brought with it an unrest and nervous tension that are unhealthy," he said. 'There is too much going on at one in too many places." "A busy but not hurried existence essential to physical and mental alertness." Dr.

GuiUord was born in Lebanon, Nov. 26, 1832. His father died at the age of 85. Heredity and moderation in living are responsible for his advanced age, Dr. Guilford believes.

He lives here with a daughter and ha took great pride in exercising his right to vote November 6. Dr. Guilford was graduated from the medical school of the University cf Pennsylvania in 1852. He began a 60-year practice of medicine in Lebanon in 1854. He retired in 1915.

CLEVELAND FTJND CLEVELAND community fund this year raised $3,026,747.18, with a total number of givers, in excess of the number of donors last year. U.S. Aides Gather Seeds in Turkey To Resist Drouth WASHINGTON seven months in the arid regions of Turkey and Russian Turkistan, H. L. Westover and C.

R. Enlow, agriculture de partment plant explorers, have re- urned to the United States with near- 1800 lots of seed believed to be drouth resistant. Last summer's drouth, with its frequent dust storms, emphasized the need for more soil-holding plants, for which these men searched, F. D. Richey, chief of the bureau of plant ndustry, explained.

"Because of the unusually adverse conditions for plant life where this seed was collected," Richey said, "we are hopeful" that-something of real value for our great plains and the southwest will be found in the col Most of.the seed collections represent grasses or legumes which form a thick turf close to the ground, enabling them lo bind the soil and hold it against the ravages of wind anc water, Others represent shrubs whose root systems loom promising as soil binders. Sunday and Christmas Day Church Services Baptist nETIIEL Bethel Baptist church, evangelistic. fundamental End friendly, 952 East Ninth South Lyon Baynes. pastor. Sunday school at 10 n.

L. E. Howell and A. Allen, superlntcndcncy; Julius Shcp- jiard, teacher of men's Bible class. Worship at 11 a.

"A Christmas Sermon. On this day we reaffirm our faith in the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ, the vlrsln born son of God. Christmas music by the choir anil trio by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seese anrt L.

A. Johnson. Adult, -High, B. Y. and Junior B.

Y. P. U. meet at 7 P. m.

Christmas program and trent under rue direction of Miss Vnudells Copeland and the Sunday school at m. Pniyer meeting Thursday at 8 m. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL St. Vincent de Paul church, Rev.

Patrick Miteulre, pastor; residence, 893 Wasatch street. Phone Murray 83. Sunday masses at 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Weekday masses, o'clock. BURLINGTON Burlington Baptist church. 1400 Indiana F. Partridge, paslor. Church school, 10 a.

superintendent. William Jevvis. Worship service, topic. 'Glad Tidings of Peace." Christmas program by church school at p. m.

Midweek Bible class. Thursday, 1:45 P- in. Teachers' und. officers' banquet, Saturday, p. m.

POLE SNAPS, KILLS CLIMBER TOLEDO, abandoned telephone pole which Chester Henning, 64, climbed in rear of his home, swayed previously as he reached the top, then snapped at the base and plunged him lo his death. When the pole broke, Heunlng clung to it, neighbors said. He had climbed it to fasten a wire at the top. referred to as the "left hand" of Chief Calles, while Rodriguez, the outgoing president, less radical than the new executive, has been rated as the "right hanrl." WE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR CALVARY Calvary Baptist church. Seventh East street and C.

Spencer, nas- tor. Church school at 10:30 a. Miss Ardell Steward, superintendent. Morning worship nt. 11 o'clock: sermon by the pastor.

Baptist Younn People's union at p. Henry Nathaniel, president. "The Wondrous Light," a Christmas cantata, will be rendered by the senior choir at the evening The soloists are: Miss Lorraine Turrentlne and Mrs. John Dcbtcs sopranos: Mrs. Alice Steward nnd Mrs.

Nettie Gregory, nlto: Monroe Hemming, tenor, and D. H. Ollber, baritone. Mrs Galdy Ridge, director. IMMANUEI.

Immartuel (First) Baptist church. Fourtli East and Second South school nt 0:45 a. ni.i P. J. Lucas, superintendent Christmas program of church and Sunday school, 10:45 a.

in. Bring "white elfts" fur the King. At 7 p. m. the Immtmuel will render a Christmas cantata entitled 'The Star of Bethlehem," by Hnrker.

ORGAN INTTROD'-'CTICN "Darkness and Allen Me Nltt. PROPHECY OF THE COMING 'Arise Prepare Ye the Wnv of the LUCKS and choir. THE ADVENT Awake, Put on Thy 6l.ren.KUi,' Betty nnd Kathryn Stanrtlsh and Ray Powers and choir. "How Beautiful Up On the Gilbert. Crill.

THE ANNUNCIATION "The Angel Gabriel Was Sent From Powers. "Hail Thou That Art Highly Loulne Bratten, the Handmaid of the Bernlce Lucas. There Were "Fear Not; For An derson. "Glory to God In the "Let Us Now Go Even TJnto Bethlehem" of Shepherds. "And.

They Came With MARCH OF THE MAGI Allen McNItt. HEROD AND MAGI "Now When 'Jesus Was W. Sellwood Is He That Is Men. Herod, the W. Sellwood "In Bethlehem of and Scribes.

"Then Herod, When He Had Earl Lnnghlln. "Go nnd Search W. They Hud Heard the I.aiiKhlin. H03ANNA! 'Glory to God in the Christian Science First church, 336 East Broadway; Second hurch, 568 East South Temple services, 11. a.

and First hurch, 8 p. in. Sunday schools, 3:30 a. m. Vednesday evening testimonial meetings, 8 'clock.

Public reading room, 628 Cllft ulltiing. "Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic. Force?" Is the subject the lesson-sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Verses from scriptures used In the lesson-sermon lii- lude Genesis 1:1: "In the beginning God routed the heaven and the earth." Corre- ative to this are the following passages rom the Christian Science textbook, "Scl- nce nnd Health With Key to the Scrip- ures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Creator.

Spirit; Mind; Truth, and Love; that which perfect and eternal; the opposite of natter and evil, which have no Principle; God. who made all that was, made and ould not create an atom or an. element he opposite of Himself (p. 583). The in- inlte has no beginning.

This word beginning is employed to slenify the s. the eternal verity and unity of God and man, including the universe (p. DtU' bration of holy communion; Innocents' day, 10:30 a. celebration of communion. rmon; the rector will preachj 6 ristmas service for the hristmas tree, distribution, of ST.

PAUL'S St Paul's Episcopal church, Broadway and Ninth East street: cars Nos. 6 and The Rev. Alwyn E. Butcher, rector. The fourth Sunday in advent.

December 23, 8 a children's celebration of the holy communion; kindergarten class as usual. W. Dayer superintendent. II a. er and, sermi a.

Ohr! arizes'for attendance" and JohrTSalter contest Bishop Moulton will be present and will give an address. Christmas eve, December 34, 11:15 P. Christmas celebration of the holy communion with sermon. The Pfoeram will be as follows: Prelude. "March of the Magi Kings," Dubols; "Holy Night." processional hymn; "Adeste Fideles," J.

Reading; "Gloria Tibl" and OhristI," B. Tours; sermon hymn, Little Town of Bethlehem." L. H. Redner, sermon bv thn rector; offertory anthem. "There Were Shepherds." C.

Vincent: soprano solo. Pearl Campbell ArmslrdnB; "Sursum Corda," B. Tours; "Sanctus," Gounod, soprano solo, Marguerite Locke Sinclair; "Agnus Dei." Tours: Incidental solos, "Once In Royal Marguerite Locke Sinclair: "Gloria la Tours; 'Bell soprano solo, Greatly" (from the Campbell Armstronc; recessional Pearl hymn. Church of Christ Church ot Christ, headquarters, Independence, services will be conducted at 10:30 a. m.

and 3 p. m. nt 323'A South State street. B. Townson, nastor.

Subject: The messenger John the Baptist has come In our days only to Otto Fetting, saying: I am John, the same John that prepared the way before Christ when He was here. I am the messenger sent from God to do the work for which I was born. I have come in the past and will come In the future. I am a prophet and thy fellow servant. I am he that preached baptism and repentance in the wilderness of Judea.

John thai was bsS'-scdcd. I am the messenger lo prepare the way. I am the messenger of the Lord to direct In building the temple, and I shall be with Christ when He shall come -to His temple. I em the messenger that shall bring the warning to the people of the destruction that shall come to pass. My message Is one of love to them that will obey It.

Hear, oh ye people of the earth, Christ's coming Is near at hand. Read the words of the Master of men, the Savior of the world. He will come to brine judsments and peace nnd will rule (com sea to sea, and all men will obey Him. His kingdom' Is an everlasting kingdom. He is lord of lords and kinB ol klnscs.

Glory, glory to Hts name. Amen. Message: 1020. V-J H.JI11JUCM JT.1 uiik "Hark the Herald Ancels "Christmas March." Guilmart. XJrgnnlst, Miss Ruth Rees; choir director, Mrs.

G. D. Christmas day. December communion at 1 and a. m.

These services will be without music or sermon. Holy communion will be celebrated on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday In. Christmas week, each a festival. school will render Its Christmas program which will be In the form of a paseont presenting the Christmas story. All are nvited to attend this Christmas program given by the children of the Sunday school.

The Christmas night service will be held at 11:30 Monday night and continuing until o'clock Christmas morning. The Sandy Lutheran Sunday school will render us Christmas program Wednesday evenms at 8 o'clock in the Sandy Lutheran church. Methodist CENTENARY Centenary Methodist church. 1740 fth East the Rev. W.

B. Folcy; deaconess. Miss McLauehlin. Sunday school, 9-45 a. ThoDiss C.

Madron, superintendent. Worship, 11 a. sermon jy pastor. Evening service, the Christmas play, "Klne ol Klncs." Monday evenins, Epworth league: carol singing. Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Woman's Home Missionary society meeting at the church.

The two annual Christmas parties will be held at the parsonage the holidays, one for the Ladles' aid and one for the Queen Esther gtrls. The date will be given later. lehem." by J. Lincoln Hall, with accompanists. Mrs.

Georee C. Lloyd and C. R. Johnson, at the piano and organ, with the string Instruments played by Mrs. Aurelia Shimer, Gayle Hatch.

Sharon Hatch and Welby Roth. Mrs. Ruth Reese will act as reader of the cantata. The public is invited to attend the-program. FIFTH WARD The Fifth ward sacrament services will besln at 6:30 P.

m. Sunday. The program will Include an opening Christmas carol; sacrament song by the choir, Little Town of Bethlehem." A pageant. "Why the Chimes Rang," will be-presented under the direction of Dave Fenton, with Sylvia Krantz as organist and Fern Drury as reader. Music will be furnished by the choir and a ladles' chorus, which will Bine "Virgins' slumber remarks by a member of the bishopric; closing song.

"Praise God. Froiri Whom All Btesslngs Flow." and benediction. Three Christmas carols will be'sung in front of the chapel follow I MB the services. FIRST First Methodist church. Second South at Second East H.

Ayres. D. pastor; Luclle Estes, deaconess. 9:45 a. church school.

A. O. Kelm, 11 a. worship, sermon by the pastor, "The World's ,7 P. the Epworth league will the beautiful Christmas pageant, The Antjcl of Notre Dame Everyone cordially invited; 7 p.

Ambassadors, special Christmas program consisting of musical and dramatic numbers; 7 p. Monday, Christmas carolers meet at church. 7 p. m. Monday, Christmas eve program by primary and Junior departments of the church school.

ST. JOHN'S th er cTmr-crT'schcoirTl prayer. Tuesday. Christmas a. celebration of the Holy Communion.

ST PETER'S Peter's Mission, B57 North Second GRACE Grace Methodist church. Eighth West and Fourth "South Franklin Archer Th pastor; Luclle Estes, deaconess 10 a. church school. Kenneth superintendent; 5:45 p. m.

junior choir rehearsal: 5:30 p. -P rth ea worship, the Dramatic club HAWTHORNE WARD H. E. Barber, president of the Hawthorne ward choir, announces the presentation of a Christmas program to be given by the choir In the ward chapel, Elehth East street and Roosevelt avenue. Sunday at 6:30 p.

m. The program will Include an anthem. "Render Your Thanks." by Mrs. Elsie Parry. Mrs.

Erma Blakemore. Mrs. Kate Christensen and choir: vocal solo, "Samuel, the Lamanite." by H. B. Barber; a selection, "Life's Lessons." by O.

D. Thompson, E. F. Montague, H. and H.

L. Frlsby; vocal solo, "Just Like the Breath' of the Rose," by Evelyn Mor- tcan; anthem. "It Was for Me," by the choir; anthem. "Glory to God on High a reading to correlate these numbers has been prepared by Mrs. Orlene H.

Frlsby and will be read by Marjorie Hiley. Words and music for the numbers were written H. L. Frlsby. Mrs.

E. F. Montague will be the organist. No evening service. Christmas eve, December 24.

11.15 p. elebration of the Holy Communion at St. Mark's cathedral and carol services. RIO GRANDE Rio Grnndc Baptist church, inso West Second South f. PartrldKC.

pns- tor. Church school, 10 a. superintendent. Norman McDonald, Worship service, 11 a. sermon by the Hev.

Mr. Slocum, to Alrlca. Church school Christ- Church of Christ The Church ol George Cummins, 1158 Emerson ave. Recipients of messages from the Lord brought by John the Baptist. Service-will be held on Sunday at 1158 Emerson avenue at 6:30 p.

m. You are cordially invited. Undenominational Church of Christ 23 Sixth East A. Mitchell, ilnlster; residence, 1246 Fifth East street; elephone Hyland 4002-R. Teacher train- ng Institute.

10 a. studying chart show- ng churches of today. Mornlns worship, Lord's Supper and sermon, 10:45 clock. Christian Comradeship hour, 1 p. m.

Eveling worship, 1:45 o'clock. Morning sub- ect, "The Virgin Birth of Jesus." "And he shall bring torth a son, and thou Shalt all his name Jesus: for He shall save his people from their sins." Matthew 1:21. The subject for the evening hour will give von some interesting sidelights on "The True Message of Christmas." Prayer meet- ns. Bible study. Wednesday.

7:45 p. m. Vou are invited here to worship God. fel- owshlp with Christ and bo tausht by holy plrit. missionary mas prosram, p.

m. Midweek Bible class, Wednesday. 7:45 p. with Mr. McConnell.

Officers' and teachers' banquet at Burlington, Saturday, 6:30 p. m. MURRAY Murray Baptist church. 62 East Forty- eighth South street: James P. Payne, pastor 10 a.

Bible school and worship; sermon by the pastor. "The Story That Never Grows Old." 7:30 p. annual Christmas program, given by members of the Bible school. No midweek service this week. TAYLOR AVEN'UE Taylor Avenue Baptist church.

Twenty- Established 1897 DINWOODEY'S Good Furniture fourth South nnd State streets; James P. Payne, a. Bible school; Mrs. Fay Williams, superintendent; a. sermon by the pastor.

"The Supremacy of 6:30 p. m. Monday. Christmas pro gram by members of the Bible school. No midweek services.

Catholic OF THE MADELEINE Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 Enst South Temple Most Rev. James E. Kearney. D. bishop; the Rev.

W. J. Giroux, pastor. Sunday masses at 6:30. ST.

MARK'S St. Mark's hospital, the Rev. A. L. wood.

24. 6:30 P.m., chapel Address by the Rt. Rev. chi of Christmas day. 6:15 R.

of the Holy Communion and carol service. CHRISTIAN CenttAl church, Third East and Fourth South a. Sunday school, R. H. Dunlap.

superintendent. 11 and communion service; Ahe Rev eacimiK nun M. Waldron, Sermon, The 0 IT Hea MC," Betty Scott. Anthem. "Hall All solo.

"I Know My Redeemer LIveth," Barbara Apgood; 6:30 P. Chrlttian. Endeavor; Edith Allen, leader. Free Church EVANGELICAL Evangelical Free church, 140 East Seventh fundamental and evangelical. Simon Anderson Sunday school, a.

Mrs. George ren, superintendent; worship. 11 a. subject. "The Self-Humbling of Junior church service, 11 Y.

P. meeting, 6 special musical program: intermedl- ate Y. P. meeting, 6 p. evening evan- Wgeant of the Holy 7:30 p.

will present the i rtt Grail 7'30 m. Monday, Epworth eaeuers meet at church for caroling: 2:30 Thursday, Ella Boole union of the W. T. U. meets with Mrs.

Carrie McClls- ter; 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Dramatic club. LIBERTY Liberty Park Methodist church.

Eighth East and Ninth South N. Owen, deaconess. Church school, I Parley L. Hartwell. superintendent; worship, a.

sermon the Rev. p. t. Archer of the Grace Methodist church. Epworth league.

7:30 p. Mrs. Arthur L. Rice of the Phillips congregational church will give a bookN review; Monday, 8 p. members of the Epworthi league will meet at the home of Edward.

Beatle. 909 Eighth East street and go carol singing to the shut ins; 7:45 p. prayer meeting at the church. Trinity A. M.

E. W. Henderson, minister. Worship, 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.

worship. 8:15 subject. "Christian Fellowship." Ladles' Aid meets at parsonage, 140 East Sixth South street, every Wednesday evening. Public invited. LE GRAND WARD A Christmas program to be given In the LeGrand ward chapel Sunday at 10 a.

will be as follows: Opening song. Wondering Awe." reader. Marlon With Bambrough: opening prayer: sacramental song. 'Tis Sweet to Sing the Matchless Love." reader, Marlon Bambrough; sacrament gem; administration of the sacrament; with special musical numbers by the Sunday school orchestra; selection by the Emerson melodlans. Mrs.

V. L. Hixon. conductor; readings, "Klttyboy's Christmas," and "The Gift That None Could See," by Blanch Lall's; selections. Luther's Cradle Sons." nnd "Silent Night," by members of the church history classes, conducted by Alllc Chrlstensen; special numbers by the Junior Sunday school; violin selection by Margaret A.

Stockman: address, by S. Bennion; closing "We'Thank Thee God for a Prophet." and benediction. At 6:30 p. m. another Christmas program will be given under the auspices of the ward choir.

This program will Include an opening chorus. "Christmas sacramental number. "Silent baritone solo. "The Seer," W. H.

Russell: Christmas Thoughts, Carl A. Badger; choral number, "Glory to Christmas-story. "The New Thrill," Agnes Madsen, and finale to "Holy Night," Blessed Be the Lord. L. I.

Acomb, L. D. S. ASSEMBLY HALL The Scandinavian L. D.

B. association will give a Christmas program at 3:30 P. m. Sunday in ths assembly hall. The program will include an organ solo by Mrs.

N. K. Davis, song by the- congregation; invocation, selections by a mixed quartet, read- ins by Mrs. Ella Soderberg: violin solo by Aubrey Lund; address, "Christmas." by Elder Charles Johannessen, selections by a Mrs. Jennie L.

conductor; James Gilbert, Zora H. Seabury, pianist. organist, and NINTH WAKD The Excelsior singers will furnish the Christmas program to be given In the Ninth ward chapel Sunday at 6 p. m. The program will include an opening song by the congregation.

"Par, Far Away on Ju- dea'3 song, "The Everlasting Invocation; song, "That Sweet Story of sacramental music by Zoe Copenhaver, violinist, and Marie Koew. pianist: sonu. "Calm on the a Christmas story by Mary Ruth Chapman; vocal duet Cliristian Gathering Christians Gathered to the Name of the Jesus chapter 18, verse 20. Meeting at 531 South First West street. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Worship at 11 n. m. "Breaking of Bread." Acts, chapter 20, verse 7. "The.

Lord's Supper." I Corinthians, chapter 11, verses 25 to 29. Gospel service at 7:45 p. m. Meeting lor Bible reading and prayer on Thursday at 7:45 p. m.

Church of God Church of God. First South and Seventh West school. 10 a. m. Evening services.

7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, Christmas play composed by Lyman L. Mc- Daniela. Friday, Bible study; subifct. "To What Purpose Jesus Christ Came to Earth?" Matthew, chapter 1.

Congregational F1KST The service: of public worship for the First Congregational church. First South and Fourth East streets, will be held at 11 a. m. Dr. Elmer I.

Goshen will preach a Christmas sermon. Sunday school win oe held in the church at 0:45 a. m. Professor J. B.

Bearnson will address the adult class of the Sunday school at 10 a. m. during the topics. Dr. Goshen will 10 a.

cottage prayer meetinz. Full Gospel Assembly Full Gospel assembly. 517 Second East Nicholas, pastor. Sunday school, 10-30 a. Sunday evangcllstc service.

6:30 p. Tuesday. Bible class. 8 P. -rlday.

young people's meeting, 7:30 P. Greek undenominational services. Sunday school, p. preaching, 5 p. m.

Greek Orthodox The Holy Trinity, Second West street and Rev. Arternlos ades rector. Sunday school, 10 ft. the divine liturgy, 10:30 a. m.

Monday evening of Christmas the dlvlnellturay of St.Basil Mr. nnd Mis. Sam Denos; address by a. m. Mass iui ov.

Thursday at 10 a. m. The American public Is cordially Invited. Lutheran ST. JOHN'S St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran church "The Downtown Church. 130 East Seventh South Rev. F. E. Schumann, pastor.

Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. C. S. Weiss superintendent. Regular mornlnsc at 11 o'clock; sermon by the pastor oni Hab 2, 6-9.

These, "The Latter and Greater Glory of God's House." Sunday evening to attend. TWENTY-FIRST WARD A Christmas program will be ,3 the Twenty-first L. D. S. ward In the ward chapel Sunday nt 6:30 p.

m. The program will Include an opening song by the chorus. "Awake. Put on Thy Strength. Zlon solo and chorus, "The Adoration tenor, bass solo and chorus, "The Prophecy of selection by a double mixed quartet, "The Mother's Lullaby." from the "Story of reading by Grace Nixon Stewart: selections by the chonis and congregation, "Silent selection by duet, ouartet and chorus, "Oh Little Town of bass solo, "And the Word Was Made Flesh," and selection by tenor solo and chorus.

"Praise to. the Holiest. TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD Richard R. Lyman will speak at Twenty-seventh L. -D.

S. ward sacrament service at the ward chapel, IBS street, Sunday at 6:30 p. m. A Christmas service and program has been arranged. the UNIVERSITY WARD special Christmas program will OUR DIVINE SAVIOUR St.

Ann's. 430 East Twenty-first South masses at T.30 and 9:30 clock. Weekday masses at 6:45 clock, xceptlnz Saturday, 7:30. at 10 a. m.

ST. PATRICK'S St. Patrick's. 1030 West Fourth South Alfredo F. Glovannont, astor.

Sunday masses, 8 and 10 Veekday masses, 8 Wasatch 7626. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Our Lady of Lourdes, Eleventh East and eventh South Rev. John Lagan, administrator. Sunday masses, (, 1:30. 10 and 11 clock.

Catechism classes, :30 to 10:30 a. Wednesday class, 4:15 5:15 p. m. Weekday masses, 1:30 o'clock. Jyland 1346.

OUR LADY OF OUATiAT.urE Our Lady of 524 West Fourth South street, back of the D. R. O. Rev. J.

E. Collins, admtnistra tor. Sunday masses at 8:50 and 10'31 o'clock. Weekday massrs at 7 clock. ST.

THF.RESSA'S St church, a and o'clock. Sunday -chool, a. m. The L. Gosselin.

65 First Mldvali. Phone 31. PHILLIPS Phillips Conoregatlonsl church. Seventh East and Fifth South Arthur Rice, minister. Residence, 465 Seventh East street.

Church school at 9:45 a. m. Tom Temple acting superintendent. Worship service at 11 a. A Chrlstmis cantata by the choir.

Soloists, Miss Marie Fox and Miss Margaret Smith. Sermon by the pactor. The Sunday school Christmas exercises will be held at 6:30 p. m. There will be songs and recitations by the primary department and a pageant by the main department.

Girl Scouts will meet Monday at p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 P. m. Friday.

at 5 o'clock the Sunday school Christmas eve tour the city caroling be "held at the church. On '-he Walthcr leaguers at the. oi VJIIA civen In the University ward chapel Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The proeram will ln- chide Introductory music by the ward string quartet; song.

"Silent Night," by the ward double quartet; Invocation, vocal duct, Little Town of Bethlehem." by Jessica Goates and Cora Balllf; sacramental music. solo by Dean Mitchell. "Birtnday of a address by Melvin J. Ballard. member of the council of the twelve apoB- tles of the L.

D. S. church; song, "A Christmas Song." and benediction. FOURTH WARD A pageant depicting the life or Christ, "The Stranger of Gallilcc," will be pre- Hu'ber. pianist, under the direction of William J.

Kocw, RICHARDS WARD The Christmas cantata. "Bethlehem," by Charles H. Gabriel, vlll'be presented at the Richards ward chapel Sunday at 6:30 p. rn. Soloists are Mrs.

Rose Gushing. Myrtle Gushing. Mrs. Katie Woodward. Mrs.

Beryl Johnson. Mrs. Etna Foulgcr, Mrs. Mary Sheltpn, Mrs. Carol McDonough.

Helen McDonough, Ann Jones, Beth Latlmer, La Von Brown, Ruby Chllds, Staynor Fred- errickson, Allen Wood. Wendell Grovsr. Owen Jocobs. Chariton Stringham and Erlck Lenk. Accompanists are Althea Fre-, win.

Marjorie Matheson and Irene Jacobson. The director Is Lawrence Brown. Nazarene Church of the Nazarene, 570 East Fifth South school, 9:45 a. J. A.

Nelson, superintendent; worship. 11 a. sermon subject, "Consider evening service will be In charge of Sunday school department, at which time the school will put on ft Christmas program, at 7:30 m. Prayer and praise service Thursday at 7:30 p. Joseph Tucker, pastor, evangelist.

Episcopal ST. MAHK'S CATHEDRAL St. Mark's cathedral, 335 East First South inembers and friends On Christmas day a Christmas service will be held at 10 a. m. Please note the change In tlmr.

New Year's services will also be held at 10 a. m. on New Year's day. A cordial nvi- titlon to worship ChJlst with us during the holidays. TABOR Tabor Lutheran church, First avenue Rev.

J. P. Christiansen, pastor. Sunday school and BtbU class, 10, W. A.

Johansen, superintendent. Danish service, II a. sermon by the pastor on "Make Straight the Way of the Christmas day there will be tcrv. ces at 11 A. sermon by the pastor on Born to You This vjor." No Luther league that even nj Pregbyterian The sented by the Fourth ward choir nnd Sunday school under the direction of Incr.

Robinson preece on Sunday morning at in o'clock and at.the -v-- o'cloclc Sunday evening, December 23, In the Fourth ward chapel, i ent service at 6:30 cccmber 23, In the Seventh South and P.t. Rev. A. W. Moullon.

D.D.. bishop and dean. December 23. 8 a. celebratlor of holy communlonj 11 a.

prayer and sermon. The bishop will prench: 4:30 P. m. church school enrol Monday Christmas eve. 11:15 o'clock, midnightscrvtce of carols and holy communion: Tuesday Christmas day, 10:30 celrbratlon holy communion and sermon.

Th; bishop will prfsch. Wednejdur, St. Stephen's day 10:30 celebration of holy communion Thursday, St. Joba'4 day, 10:30 cele West Temple streets. President Charles S.

Hyde of Pioneer stake will speak following the pageant In the evcnlnn service. TALE WARD J. Reuben Clark first counselor In the irst presidency of the L. p. 6.

church, will the principal speaker al Christmas sery- ces at the Yale L. D. B. ward. Fourteenth East street and Ollmer drive, Sunday at 8:30 p.

m. Special Christmas music will be sunz by the choir. FIRST Thn First Presbyterian church. South Temple and streets The Rev. Theodore G.

Lilley, minister. Church schools, 9:45 a. classes for all ages nnd groups: T. E. Moberg, teacher of Thomas Weir Bible Dr.

M. P. McClurc, teacher ol younger adult class; worship, 11 a. communion sermon by Mr. Ltlley; Christmas pageant at p.

m. A' special musical prelude. Midweek service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. WESTMINSTER Westminster Presbyterian church.

First West and Fifth South streets Sabbath school, 0:45 a. R. S. Mathews, superintendent; Mrs. G.

W. Wheatley, teacher younger adult women: R. B. Cavaness for men. Worship, Dr.

H- V. Comin, speaker: Christian Endeavor societies, vo. nor will there bn any confirmation clans Saturday morning. Tabor extends cordial welcome to all. 7.1 ON 7.lon Lutheran church.

Second South Fourth East Rev. Philip A Leaf, pastor: Arnold E. Hulmulst. Sunday school superintendent. Bible feh-JOl.

9:45 n. m. Mornlnc worship. clock Friends" will be the topic tor the srrmon; anthem by the choir. Swcdlil service, 11:30 a.

m. AM P. m. the Sunday CAPITOL HIM The special Christmas musical program of the Capitol Hill ward will be given in the word chapel Sunday at 6:30 p. ana held in connection with the regular sacra ment service.

The program is sponsored by the warrt mixed chorus, under the ai rccllon of W. Vcrnsl Denninii. with th following SPT.U1 features: Solos by Mrs Evaneclinc Thomas EccMey; reading Mrs. Gracr Nixon Stewart: violin solos Aurnila. Shimcr; the mixed chorii Mil sini the cantata, "The Btar of Beth a.

Junior and Intermediate; 11 Sunday a. school Christmas program, including white Chrlstmis program. 5 p. no ev-enlng worship. Carolers of the intermediate and senior C.

E. societies will leave the church at 7 P. m. Prayer meetinz Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Unitarian FIRST Flrct Unitarian society. Thirteenth Eas and Sixth South Trapp, minister. Service at 11 a. Christmas sermon by Mr. Trapp, "The of Special music by Florence ana instrumental quarlet: Louise Frisk, organ- Isi.

Chrlst.mnn by tiie or rrllgiouj education 5 p. m. Ohannlnff club it 7:30 P. n. We wish- to tlian'k the people of the entire iutermoun- tain Country for the splendid patronage they have given iis this Patronage results' from public confidence, and the dullest of us ch'erisheu the good-will of others.

We feel that one of th'e outstanding reasons for our fine business is -based on the personnel of our organization, the assistants who are a vital part of and deeply interested in the welfare of our institution, for no merchant can he! secure with incompetent and indifferent employees. The easy running of our store Is largely because we do'the obvious thing anyone would do if he were to meet a friend, we give all who compliment us by entering our por- a friendly welcome, and it matters not what they buy, much or nothing, an atmosphere of hospitality is extended to all, for we know that the best advertising medium for any store is the shopper who leaves it feeling he has been among friends, than among a pack of sales extortionists. We have, for year filled this column each Sunday with matter not reckoned as exactly ethical advertising. We believed, that it was common knowledge to most everyone in these mountain valleys that we were large distributors of diamonds, atch jewelry, silverware and kindred lines, and that we might create in their minds the added thought that perhaps we had something to offer that was even more important than fine jewels, just homely honesty and common sense. We believe that the jeweler who flaunts the largest stock, the bluest diamonds, the lowest prices and the sqiiarest deals as inducements for patronage, is appealing to the least, responsive of nil consumer advertising reactions, as such claims are rarely true, and the braggart 1u business, like the braggart in private life, is seldom taken seriously.

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all..