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Show i - 4. i 'I I rovoCnUrcmServices t. It Reorganized lds cnuBCH 30 West Fourth South. Street -; Cbiurcb- school. 10:30. in. charge V Mrs. Blanche Carter:, sacrai aent service. 11:30, in charge of iant B. Sorden of Salt .Lake. - . finJSCH OF. THE NAZARENE irtt North- and Seventh West ' , ii William T. DeCoe, pastor ' ' ; Phone I005R , . v Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship. II a. m. N; Y. P. S,,7pm. 4 Evangelistic, 7:45 p rh. , Prayer meeting Wednesday, liiO y. m. " ...... f , bmntcn OF CHRIST. 887 East Center. Provo. Lord's lay Bible i study for au ages at Oavm. Preaching the gospel at L Lord's supper at 11:50.. Young nnl'. Rihle stud V r at 6:30. hwarhlnv th rognel at 7:30. Wed headay evening Bible study - at SQ.,, xou are coraiauy invuea ro 11 of these services, iso evening . fcollecUons. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Trie Assembly of God church has moved to 300 North Univ. Ave. Sunday school. 2 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7130 p. ro. Sunday. Rev. V. A. Harris, pastor. hrnnvAirs WITNESSES Ear North Eleventh West rWatch Tower study. Sunday I p. m. Subject: "The,. Publishers SoodNews." ' . .Book study, Tuesday, 8 p. tn. , BRACE BAPTIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister 5.J.T. D. 3. Orem Railroad chapel car grace. Sunday services. - Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. ro. Wednesday evening Bible-pray- Ur wrvipe . 7:30 D. IT). Crusader's meeting Ttiursaay Kas announced ) Vpnvn riri.k church r Kon-denominational-Conserva- tive. Meeting m Womens club house, 3rd North and University. Sunday services as follows: Bi$le school 10 ajn. Worship serv ice 11 a.m. -You are cordially invited to attend. STl MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH First Sunday of the month; Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. in. Other Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m.. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 11 a. m. fThe church is always open for prayer and meditation. THE rill RCH OF GOD Located in the Old Provo Theater Sunday school, 10 a. m., preach lifll at 11 a.m., Evangelistic serv ice. "7:30 p. m.: prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. .Everyone welcome. Bring your musical instruments and help us. Rev. Charles F. Keener. ST.VMARK'S KV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (MO. Synod) fifth West and Fourth North "i Services. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. N. F. Roschke of Murray, in charge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church -of .Christ,. Scien tist, corner- of First East and First North- streets. . Regular Sunday morning 'services, ,11 o'clock. , ruan u tne . suoject ox - ine lesson-sermon -in all authorized Christian Science-churches' today. Among.-; the ; Biblical, citations rei "And-God said. Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: like-ness: So. God. created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him." (Genesis 1:28,27) Among the correlative passages from " Science and Health with Key to, the. Scriptures, by Mary Baker -Eddy,?were: "The Scriptures Scrip-tures inform us that man is made in the image and. likeness of God. Matter is . not that likeness. The likeness of. Spirit cannnot be so unlike Spirit,- (p. 475) MManf in the likeness of his Maker, reflects the central light of being, the invisible in-visible God. As there is no corporeality cor-poreality in the mirrored form, which is but a reflection, so man, like .all things real, reflects God, his. divine Principle, not in a mortal mor-tal body." (p. 305). Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesday and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North " Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. Pastor .Rev. Father Herman, O.'F. M. Assistant Sunday Masses 9:00 and 10:30 Week-day masses 7 and 8 p. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N- & University Ave. Church school 9:45 a.m. -Morning service It :00a.m. C. E 7:00 p.m. Christian Fellowship 7:00 p.m. "Money and Heaven" will be the theme of the morning service. T.. J. Weaver will speak at the Christian Fellowship-meeting on "Consumer Cooperatives," Helen Slack leads C. E. The Pilgrim social ' group meets Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.- The choir will practice Friday night from 7 to 8 p. m. LDS Services Services will be held 'in the LDS ward chapels at the usual hours today. Reported programs appear herewith. FIRST WARD Dr. Allen G. Brockbank will be the speaker at sacrament meeting at 7 o'clock. SECOND WARD . Meeting at 5:30 o'clock. Bishop Walter P. Whitehead will be the speaker. Miss Fawn Bailey will give a reading and the choir will furnish, music." FOURTH WARD Miss Johnny Bell Holley of Texas, strident at BYU and convert con-vert to the LDS church will be the speaker. Special music will be furnished by Gae Peterson. The meeting is at 5:30 p. m. FIFTH WARD The LDS" Girls' organization will present' the -program at the 5:30 o'clock services. Talks will be made by Marilyn Morley, Arnotene Snow and . Jaynann Morgan, and - conclusions, will be presented by Mrs. Winona Won-nacott. Won-nacott. A trio, composed of Geniel Perry, Ruth Boswell and Zelda Parry will sing, accompanied by Anna Lee Baird. The Sing-Song Sallies will also add to the program. pro-gram. SIXTH WARD Meeting at 5:30. Guest speaker will represent the Delta Phi, missionary mis-sionary fraternity at the BYU. The ward choir will furnish the music. SEVENTH WARD Sacrament services at 5:30. will feature' Family Night and the S. Richmond Young family will present pre-sent a program of talks and music. mu-sic. PIONEER WARD The ward bishopric has the program pro-gram in charge for the 6:30 'o'clock meeting. Howard Jensen i n nM CSwtfl ..rill Ka eruialrre RIVER GROVE Delta Phi. returned missionary fraternity at BYU. will furnish speakers and special music for sacrament services beginning at 7 p. m. The meeting will be held at the Third ward chapel. PARK WARD Meeting at 6:30 o'clock, in College Col-lege hall. Clifford Young of American Fork, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, will be the speaker. Music will be furn-'ished furn-'ished by Janet Barclay, contralto contral-to soloist, and the Park ward male auartA. and the ward choir. UNIVERSITY WARD Sacrament meeting at 7 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel, the meeting to honor the service men and women. Lee G. Boyden, who served for four years in the Asiatic Asi-atic theater, will be a speaker, also, al-so, Virginia Booth, veteran of two years in the WAC. who served, serv-ed, in Australia. Special music has been planned. New York :orBust - . i :. ...... n.iIIIIIJi"'iwwvi'.i,a uii.mm II Ii i ii , ,,n,,:,, m I II III. I .i 6 ' ,.. t I ' x ' ' I r i siA Vf ' v S ' jtv- Sw. i - . " 1 - .. Former cowboy and 13th. Regiment Cavalryman Dave Satterwhite is going to New York on what he says is th oust dependable transportation his six-year-old mare, June. Shown above at his starting point, Long Beach, Calif., Satterwhite hopes the coast-to-coast jaunt.wilttake no more than 65 days. LDS BAPTISM LDS baptism services for boys of Utah and Provo stakes will be held today at 3 p. nv in the Administration Ad-ministration building. The bishopric bishop-ric of the Rivergrove ward will be in charge. Lemon JuicpRocipo Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you differ from rtaeunutlc. arthrltu turlUa pala. try Uili Sim pi tnaspcaahr born ieeipfr.wat ukmwuhis are uwc un a pace-is pace-is at Ru-Ex compouixl. a tmvweek supply, today. Mix tt with a quart of water, add to ric of 4 IcotnD It's eaar. No tranMo at all aod pleaaaat. You wl oalj 3 Ubteapooo-fuja Ubteapooo-fuja two tloea a day. Often wttktn 48 bours - nonet tmra overnight apiendld results an 4btaloed. if tbe paioa- do not quietly leava aod If you do not feel better, return tha aptjr packace aod Ru-I.x will coat you Botlt-tbi Botlt-tbi to try aa It la aoid by your drogflat tuder am abaohita mooey-back suaramae. Ru-Es COBDOUtid la tor acJa and racoaunsoded by City Drug Company and drug stores everywhere. adv. DR. GIBB TO BETURN TO THE UNIVERSITY Dr. Jack R. Gibb, assistant professor pro-fessor of psychology, will return to Brigham Young university at the beginning of the spring quarter quar-ter March 23 to resume his position posi-tion as a member of . the psychology psy-chology faculty, it was announced today by M. Wilford Poulson, professor of psychology. Dr. Gibb, who has been in the army since 1943, will also assist in tbe - counselling and testing division of the Veteran's advisement advise-ment service at the university. - I,,, . NETHER LAND MISSION GROUP SETS MEET Returned missionaries of the Netheiiands Mission will hold their annual stag banquet at the Salt Lake Ivans ward on March 16, according to association officer. of-ficer. 'The meeting will 'begin at 7:30p, m. and reservations may be made through T. F. Coppin, 588 West Fourth South street, Provo. . . Election of officers will be held. An old Dutch meal will be served Sharon Stake PLEASANT VIEW The Sunday school will be reorganized re-organized at sacrament service at 7 p. m. The choir will furnish music and GeorBeMiller, BYU Training school instructor, who recently moved into the ward, will be the speaker. GENEVA Ward conference will be held at 7:30 p. m. in Timpanogos ward chapel. Members of the stake presidency wili be present. LAKE VIEW Ernest J. Whitehead will speak on "Latter Day Prophecy and Its Fulfillment." He is now publishing pub-lishing a book on this subject. Mr. White was a missionary com panion of Dean Johnson in New Zealand. Mrs. Whitehead will sing solos. VINEYARD The Relief society will be in charge of the program at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of President Presi-dent Mable Bunker. EDGEMONT "The High Priests quorum will be in charge of the program at 7 p. m. WINDSOR A group of boys will be graduated gradu-ated from the Primary organization organiza-tion into the deacon's quorum. Meeting will convene at 7:30 p. m. GRAND VIEW Scout court of honor will be held at 7 p. m., according to Cliff Fielding, advancement chairman of Sharon stake. Fawn Morgan, scoutmaster of Grandview ward will be in charge of the program. VERMONT AND SHARON WARDS Will meet conjointly at 7 p. m. in Sharon ward chapel. The Orem camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will conduct the program. Mrs. Miriam Bradshaw, Mrs. Effie Mil-lett Mil-lett and Mrs. tLucile Anderson are the officers in charge. TIMPANOGOS The Primary organization under un-der the direction of President Fern Knight will present the program pro-gram at 6 p. m. PRIESTHOOD LEADERSHIP Meeting at Scera auditorium, at 2 p. m. All leaders of Melcheze-dek Melcheze-dek and Aaronic priesthood groups are requested to be present. pres-ent. Lorenzo Mitchell of the Gen eral church offices in Salt Lake City will speak in the adult members mem-bers department of the Aaronic I priesthood. I LDS GIRLS ORGANIZATION Mrs. Carl F. Eyring will be the speaker at the meeting forv ail LDS Girls committee chairmen &nd secretaries at 2 p. m. In the Timpanogos ward chapel. A full attendance is desired and reports are to be .turned in to stake secretary. Geneva Ward Sets Anniversary Party Geneva ward's first ward re union which , will mark its first anniversary- will be held Monday vjith afternoon and' evening en tertainment, according to Bishop C. Wilford Larsen. ' v-Children) v-Children) under 12 will be en tertained by the Primary and Junior Sunday school officers during the afternoon, while the Sunday School is in charge of a musical and variety program at 7:30 p. m. Following the program a dance will be conducted by the Y M MIA. Refreshments will be provided pro-vided and served by the Relief Society and Y W M I A. The Genealogical committee is in charge of seating and decorations, the elders are in charge of transportation, trans-portation, and the bishopric, invitations. Fireside Chats BYU CANADIAN CLUB The BYU Canadian club invites in-vites all former Canadians and their partners to a get-acquainted fireside chat this evening at 8:15 o'clock in room 250 A, at the BY high school. Dr. Gerrit de Jong will be guest speaker. PIONEER WARD Members and former members of the Pioneer ward M Men and Gleaner organizations are invited to attend the fireside chat this evening at the home of Miss Helen Durrant. 1089 West First North street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gittlns of London. England, who are attending BYU, will be guests. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. BYU WOMEN The monthly fireside chat for BYU Women and their husbands will be held in the banquet room-of room-of the Joseph Smith building this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The early part of the session will be a musicale. to be presented by former for-mer BYU students, Mrs. Mary Clark Hayes of Ogdei, Mrs. Lota Paxman Lamoeraux and Mrs. Ann Clayton Larsen of Salt Lake City. The second part will feature a report and ' discussion of three short, essays on the "Idea of Progress," Pro-gress," by Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Thomas. E. Cheney and Dr. P. A. Christensen. Apostle Petersen At 11th Ward Memorial Service Servicemen or the Eleventh ward who died in, combat, along with the other servicemen of the wbrd, will be honored Sunday at special memorial services. Principal Prin-cipal speaker for the occasion will be Mark E. Petersen of the LDS council, of twelve apostles. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p. m. at the Sixth ward chapel. . Members of- the ward who died in the service of their country In clude Ernest J. Sheen. Jeppe Jeppson, Bert Farley. Max W. Hodson and Keith Henrie. The ward has 57 young men still in uniform and numbers 69 who have been honorably released and who have returned home. A. Will Jones is in charge of the program. Bishop Ralph Ladle will conduct the. meeting. Spe cial music for the occasion will include numbers by the ward choir under the direction of Elmer El-mer E. Nelson, with Mrs. Elva Beal as organist; a male quartet under the' direction of Ralph Britsch; and instrumental sacrament sacra-ment music. All Eleventh ward servicemen and their families are especially invited to be present. Clergyman Asks Ail-Out Support For Red Cross The following sermonette .in support of tbe Red Cross drive is submitted by the Rev. W. J. Howes of the St. Mary's Episcopal church: "Some years" ago I joined with several others in carrying a very heavy weight. One of those who shared the corner with me let up on his efforts so that the whole weight at that point became be-came mine. It nearly broke my back and almost caused the rest of us to drop the load which would have meant, disaster to a costly piece of furniture. Together To-gether we could handle it nicely, but when one failed to do his share, the rest of us were well-nigh well-nigh sunk and no doubt most of you who read this have experienced experi-enced something just like this. "The Red Cross is making its drive in its ceaseless efforts to salvage the latent values in human lives. To save what would otherwise be destroyed or lost. If we followed the steps of logical dictatorship, we would accept the doctrine of the survival of the fittest and let the weakling and the helpless, perish. And that's really the position which the person per-son takes who does not honestly and adequately share the weight in supporting the Red Cross in its constant endeavor to render help to the helpless." SUNDAY-HERALD s'AATrAH PAGE 5 New Island Is Born ? yyre.ayifr-.'.grre- !-.- jl niytny mlhu'ii i til in I. mini, iA nrV 'Claudia'feeady For froduction By Y'5pejch Dept: The "popular "Claudia," three-' act comedy by Rose Franken, is the attraction which drama stu, derita of the BYU speech depaxtV ment will present for Y students and townspeople Thursday, Frl day and Saturday at College hall , Cast for the modern play wax ! selected by try - out and the finest talent of the school is pre-. pariog: tne, production. 'i Ti J; ton, will be played by Marilyn i fit 7tTmrr on4 Tsww UeiAfMW 1 David Naughton will be played by Howard Randall, Julia Naughton- will be rtlaved hv Jruirr' . -V Christensen. Others in the cast' :i-"ts? $MJ r,Jw-;r"i;ar Donna Mary Jones, Rita Cle-, Zih ment- Bruce Byland- Morris Ro---- f7 T JT1I - : ' m ner and Hannah William 'V- ,-tBVrJ;5 ?r5 Judges who selected the play?: US f V;, 'Pi!lS TS include Mrs. L. L. Cullimorefl C-6wfa- . ..iTJgT .Mifc-Aflel BaUif. Mrs. aarenco- Huge smoking rocks from bottom ot the ocean push upward through : wmHm SSS ..- -ynn ntr .t,ku iclanH r.f Hnnshu ermtlntr npw iSOn ana .iilTS. WllUam UCCOarO., IUUUI5 WAIA iww ixaavo w Hawaii 1 Island. Phenomenon has been going on since before Feb. 14 when British warship in tbe area, made tbe discovery.. Already about 150 to 200 yards In size, with height of 75 to 80 feet in some spots, there is no indication of decrease In speed with which the island is rising. Island is believed the result of volcanic accity. Photojjy NEA-Acme photographer Tom Shafer. Kolob Genealogy Convention Today SPRINGVILLE Kolob -stake Genealogy Society will conduct a convention today into the Fourth ward Relief society hall, announces Theron S. Hall, chairman chair-man of the stake organization, who will be in charge of the meetings. The general session to which all genealogy workers and others interested, are invited, will begin be-gin at 2:30 p. m. A meeting for ward and stake officers is scheduled sched-uled for 1:30 p. m. The general board of Genealogy will be represented at the convention con-vention by Elders Meyers and Bowring of Salt Lake City. There will also be appropriate music, and short talks by stake Genealogy Geneal-ogy workers. During the Boer War, bullets used in the defense of Kimberley were stamped with the words: "With C. J. Rhodes' compliments." Book Reviews To Be Given Tonight Reports on the writings of three American contemporary authors will be given Sunday evening at 8:30 p. m. at the Brigham Young University faculty fireside chat to be held in the Banquet hall of the Joseph Smith Building. Dr. P. A. Christensen will report re-port on "The Idea of Progress" by William R. Inge: Dr. Wayne B. Hales will review "Is Progress a Delusion" by Will Durant: and Thomas E. Cheney will report on "The Idea of Progress ' by Charles H. Beard. A discussion will follow the reports and, music will be furnished furnish-ed by Ann Clayton Larsen, Mary Clark Hayes, and Lota Paxman Lamoreaux. Educator Ffom California To Teach At Session Dr. Fay Greene Adams, one of tbe foremost authorities on ele mentary curriculum and person nel problems, will be a member of the special summer faculty during the summer session at Brigham Young university, it was announced by Dr. A. C. Lambert, dean of the summer session. Professor Adams is associate professor of education at the university uni-versity of Southern California, Los Angeles, is a member of the Los Angeles Steering committee of the Progressive Educational association, and a member of the Editorial staff of the "California Journal of Elementary Education." Educa-tion." . The author of several books, Professor Adams' latest book is "Educating America's Children: Elementary Curriculum and Method." The Dlay is betas staged by Dr. Tr Earl' Pardoe and Is being diM rected . by Mrs. Kathryn B. Par-, doe. -.;. . - j, , TberB6tary club of Provo hay purchased the house for Wed J, nesday night production of the play. Club, members will invite guests and will turn proceeds of the the evening's performance' over to their Provo canyon rec-J reation fnd for the. improvement of facilities at Upper Falls. Bazaar, Program Slated at Vermont Kickoff event in Vermont ward's' -building fund campaign to raise $70,000 for the new chapel - which will be erected on Fourth East and Fourth. North' streets, 'will be held Wednesday at Sharon ward chapel. o A Relief Society bazaar will open at 2 p. m. along with a fish pond and entertainment for the children. The MIA will sponsor a program pro-gram beginning at 7:30 p. m. for adults of the ward. SPEAKERS TO GIVE RED CROSS TALKS SPANISH FORK Returned service veterans have been selected se-lected in each ward of the Palmyra Pal-myra 6 take to give a talk on the American Red Cross, to support the current Red Cross drive for funds at the next Sunday sacrament sacra-ment meetings it was announced Friday by Wayne Francis, speaker speak-er chairman for the Red Cross.' Following is the list of speaker assigned for each ward. Salem, Glen Hanks; Lake Shore. Lynn. Argyle; Palmyra, Don I Thomas; First ward, Fred Robertson; Second Sec-ond ward. Niel Faux; Third ward, Richard Taylor; Fourth ward, Mark Ludlow; Leland, Lyman Peterson. JUNIOR APOSTLE TO Z SPEAK AT BYU Elder Matthew Cowley, junior member of the Council of Twelve of the LDS church, will be the speaker at next Tuesday's devotional devo-tional assembly at Brigham Young university, it was aor nounced today. The devotional will be held atH a. m. in the Joseph Smith building auditorium. auditor-ium. . Elder. Cowley recently returned return-ed from New Zealand where he 'presided as president of the New Zealand LDS Mission for a few years. INSURE THAT CAR NOW As tittle as $13 down will give ou , all .the principal coverages i State Farm Mutual. Call N. C. Ilicks Phone 699, From, 14 to 16 pounds of beef are' consumed daily by, fleers -in captivity.-: '--V Dr. Frank T. Reynolds ' Practice Limited. to PLATE and BRIDGE WORK : 71 South First' East -Provo PHONE 162 i 1 THRU THE-SALT LAKE UTAH VALLEY . BUSES sown AM AM PM PM PM .. . PM' - S:4t 1:55 1:54 2:24 3:44 5:2t :2t PM PM lUlONE 1272100 N. University 7:1 1:14 PM ISilO AM USAVB NORTH 7-J5 AM :44 AM 9:54 AM 12:1a) PM 2:14 PM 3:4fl PM , '- 5:2S PM ,-. :2 PM ':! PM 8:34 PM :4 PM ll:4t esa Is KW Avfi5!aMe i. at Your Favorite Dealer . MORGRO is the right fertilizer for a deep velvet green lawn. . . Shrubs, Trees," Flowers thrive on MORGRO. Morgro is made in Utah, for Utah soil. USB Morgrbcide TO KILL WORMS and CRABGRASS Insist on MORGRO arid MORGROCWE TODAY Yon Don't Have' Accept Substitutes! Manufactured by.. f i - f f iu r 11 u vi'.vv.J ii v flgo Salt Lake ity, Utah HD qe ESimf WDaaifi IDosifleE3 Him Yiini? Tm&ffi Carries the Following NAME Merchandise 1. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Ranges and Water Heaters 2. PERMUTIT Water Softeners 3. TAPPAN Gas Ranges 4. FILTER QUEEN -the Bagless Vacuum 5. YOUNGSTOWN Kitchen 0binets-by Mullins 6. SMITHWAY Gas Water Heaters , 7. MUELLER Gas and Coal Furnaces 8. GEN ERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Sink and Dish Washer 9. 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