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Show 5 ( ii V ? . v ( PROVO STAKE TO CONDUCT OUTING The annual Provo stake outing will be held at Sowiette (North) park, Tuesday, August 6. Beginning Be-ginning at 3 p. m., special swimming swim-ming events and activities will be conducted for the youngsters under the leadership of the recreational rec-reational ; directors of the stake M. I. A. The stake primary will conduct an afternoon program of games, while the stake high priest organization will supervise super-vise toura through the museum. Athletic competition for older folks will begin at 8:30 p. m. Two Softball games between Elders Eld-ers and M. Men teams and between be-tween the birfhops and the high council should provide interest and amusement. To help defray the expenses Incurred, In-curred, the stake will operate concessions where drinks, hot dogs and hamburgers, candy and , ice cream win be 'sold. Members of the stake are asked to come early and eat their lunches. 1 In. the evening the stake M. T. A. will stage a special program, . and while the M. Men and Gleaner Girls participate in a dance at Rosalawn, the old folks and children chil-dren will be guests 'of a special ' picture tfhow to be staged on the lawn at the park. The Elders' quorum in each ward Is asked ' to provide transportation trans-portation facilities for the old folks. pcalters Jamed In Sharon Stake Tonight's speaking assignments for the wards of the Sharon stake, members of the high council, have been announced by Henry D. Tay-lor. Tay-lor. stake clerk as follows: Edgemont, J. Allen Bellows and Julian J. Hansen. - Grand View, Charles D. Terry and James tl. Clark. Lake View, S. II. Blake and P. K. Nielsen.' . ' . ' Pleasant View. Sidney H. Cluff and John B. Stratton. Sharon, Wilford K, Stubbs and James B.Ferguson. Timpanogoa, Hay Gammon and Oscar H. Anderson. P. W, Madsen ' and George P. Wells spoke at the, Vineyard ward last Sunday. J A prize fighter's fist ' travels ifrout 40 miles an hour in a knockout knock-out punch, scientific tests show. ' it L the bite of the Building Bug and our FHA-Budget Building terms brlnfyow a modernised mod-ernised home. . New reef, paint, floors, rage, extra rooms, etc., yours for few dollars a month. No Down Payment ' No Mortgage - - . No Endorsars - - -As Long as S Years to Pay! La tlrm XT t 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH f ' "J- r. M;:f.u T- 11 wP A Free Diagnostic Clinic ; Will be conducted, beginning Monday, July 22nd, for those afflicted with Sinusitis, Catarrhal, Nasal and head conditions. Dr. R. Clark Reynolds , PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC 162 East First North 2 Vi Blocks East of P.O. 5 Uari:J Hciiuiti: ' My article today, is a continuation continua-tion of a story taken from the life of my father.' . The same morning he also passed this old lady's daughter. Sister Bennett's house r and the following conversation ensued: "Brother Johnson, how is Maggie?" Mag-gie?" . "She is a -very sick woman, Sister Bennett, "but she is going to get well." "Never iii this life, Brother Johnson, never." . , And that was ' the ; opinion of most of the people who knew Sister's Parry's condition for she was indeed a very sick woman. The Relief society sisters who visited Sister Parry and washed her and changed her bedding etc., said that Sister Parry had large holes In her back . which exposed her kidneys. She must have been a very sick" lady. Father while working for Mr. Evans at this time spent most of his time evenings visiting this good sister, administering to her by the power of the holy priesthood priest-hood and trying to cheer her up. Sister Parry's husband worked long days trying to earn money enough to pay the doctor bills against - him because of his , good wife's long illness so he usually arrived ar-rived home very late in the day after work. One " evening when father was : visiting Sister Parry and her husband . arrived home father arose from his chair and took Brother Parry by the hand and said, "Brother Parry, because of your kindness to your dear wife and your, never tiring patience and strong faith in the gospel the Lord has a blessing for you and he has asked me to give it to. you. Brother Parry, your wife la going to get well and bear you a family of children. . - , I1 At this time a number of -merchants of Malad were giving away with purchases, tickets on a piano which was to be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket. My father (Joseph Thomas Johnson) canvassed the city of Malad and Induced a large number of ticket holders to give their tickets: to Sister Parry and the results were when the piano was drawn Sister Parry held the lucky ticket and became owner of the piano and in a very short time she left her bed of sickness and engaged In piano lesson teaching. (To Be Continued)' j Please tune in KOVO tomorrow at 2 p.. m. for another. Junior genealogical program of the air. J. ARTHUR JOHNSON. 1 You Can Pay Little As $R00 Per . J Month On Our Convenient Budget Building - ' Pljn ' Besides giving you a cooler, more comfortable home in summer - - - IVC0LSULA7E - PAYS FOR ITSELF IN A SHORT. TIME! That is because good insulation saves high as ; one-third on fuel costs in winter. Our Budget Building terms make it unnecessary for you to wait to get this comfort and saving. ovr T TIa PHONE 34 " ' Provo v Phone 1691 PROVO (UTAH) I SUNDAY SERVICES - : Wards to Conduct Special Programs Honoring Pioneers oration of Pioneer day, July 24, and to pay tribute to the builders oi uian, ms mon pioneers, of 1847, most of the wards In I the ' Provo and Utah stakes will carry out special programs pro-grams at the sacrament meetings tonight, x acting on suggestions made by the presiding bishopric office. - : ' The program which will oe carried car-ried out in practically every ward provides for ,an opening song, "Our Mountain Home1 So Dear, followed after the prayer and the tacrament by "O, Ye Mountains High."- Three speakers are suggested, each' to take 15 minutes, one "This la the Place;" second, "Crossing the . Plains," and third, "Our Responsibility Re-sponsibility To Carry On the Traditions Tra-ditions and Ideals of the Pioneers." There is also a scriptural reading from Isaiah. The closing song is "Come, Come Ye Saints." . ; FIRST WARD - Speaker of the evening on commemoration com-memoration of Pioneer day will be Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of the B. Y. U. Mrs. Norma P. Wright wllf give the - scriptural reading. A vocal solo will be given by Nevin Williams. Wil-liams. . ' - SECOND WARD George Ballif and Theodore Farley Far-ley will be the speakers, and Mrs. Mary "Aunt Polly" Vincent will sing a solo. , FOURTH WARD Special music will be furnished by a priesthood chorus. Three 10-mlnute 10-mlnute talks will be given by Ben E. Lewis, Mrs. Annie Tanner and Dr. R. Garn Clark. . FIFTH WARD Speakers will be W. Stanley Dunford, A. Sherman Chrlstenson, and P. E. Houtz, and the scrip tural reading will be given by Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd. A quartet, Ralph Brltsch, Wendell Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mary R, Day and Burnadlne Richins will sing. Other musical numbers will conform with tie suggested program. . .... , SIXTH WARD The scriptural reading will be given, by LaWana Porter, and a short address will be given by Arthur Gaeth. History and incidents inci-dents in the life of the late Simon P. Eggertsen, . early pioneer of Provo. will be given by his daugh ter. Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman. Judge- Joseph E. JJel5on Span address PIONEER WARD A ; pioneer pageant, under, the direction of . Mrs. Maoel Tanner, will be presented. All are welcome. wel-come. . ... CLUFF . Continued from Page One)- Third legislative district on the Democratic ticket,' filecl her candidacy can-didacy Saturday. Mrs. Jacob has an . outstanding record as a state representative, having been Instrumental In-strumental In : passing important legislation ' and having served on various significant committees. A " Republican, Mrs. Josephine Jonev Provo, announced S3e .will file her candidacy f or tte same post as Mrs. Jacobs seeks, Monday Mon-day : Mrs. Jones was born in St. George and received her education in the St. George public schools, the , State Normal, Southern Branch at Cedar City, and Brig ham Young university. She married mar-ried S. H. Jones in 1902 and they have three children. She has been active In church, civic, and social organizations here. She was coun-tv coun-tv president of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for four years, and served as first vice president of the state central company two years. - Another Republican filed Friday Fri-day afternoon for state representative represen-tative from i the second district. He 'is Mark E. Kartchner, -Jr., Orem. He was -deputy Utah county coun-ty ; clerk from 1904 ; to 1908, and clerk from 1908 to ' 1912; deputy secretary . of state from 1913 to 1917, and i clerk " of. the -Alpine school district from 1918 to 1930. Of recent years he has devoted his efforts to farming. From the Republican front It was reported that George W. Worthen, Provo, former district iudge, is being urged by party leaders from all over the state to run for U, S. senator. However, Mr. Worthen had not announced bis acceptance. , iv Ray E. Dillman, Roosevelt, is expected to 'file Monday for district attorney on the Republican ticket. Mr. Dillman was the Republican nominee for governor in 1936. JoseDh' E. Nelson, Spanish Fork, and DeVere Wootton, American Fork, likely will file Monday for the district judge : posts on the Republican ticket. J. Rulon Morgan,, Mor-gan,, county chairman, la being urged to run for county attorney. , A. L. Booths Republican leaders said,, will, file Monday for Provo city judge, s He was beaten in a close roce two years ago by the incumbent, LeRoy Tuckett. -i Republicans mentioned "for iour-year iour-year county commissioner', include Joseoh Nelson, John T. Taylor, Reed Knudsen, Ralph H. Hayward, Russ Traher, O. R. Thomas, Wilbur Wil-bur Sowards and Bob Bullock, all of Provo. . - . ........ SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY JULY 21, 1940 SAINT MARYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 50 West Second North ' Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Morning ' prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. ELDERS REORGAN1ZJCU . SPRING VILLE The First ward Elder's quorum has been reorganized reorgan-ized with Joseph H. Hlatt, appointed ap-pointed president and Leo Weight and Max Peterson, first and second sec-ond counselors. John Hardy, Mr. Hiatt and Don Watts were former officers. . . . ' ' LUTHERAN CHURCH 3rd North and University v Services are conducted regularly regular-ly at 3:30 p. m. The text for his Sunday is taken from Acts 9, 36-41. Upon the basis of this Word of God, the theme of our sermon ser-mon will be : "How the Obituary of Every Child of God . Should Read," . . . The Lutheran hour sermon and song service is broadcast at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday over KOVO. Rev. A. Schuldheiss of Murray in charge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of .- First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock. Subject, "Life." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. Wednesday evening meetings are held - at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. no., excepting on holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and University Avenue - Morning service, 11 a. in. , Young People's C. E., 5 p.i m. -Dr. John Scotford of New York City will preach at the morning service, " Our young - people leave summer camp this Tuesday.' for CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West :-l Father Henry Father Francis, O. F. M. r Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Week day masses at 7 a. in. Funeral Today For Ostler Child rie Ostler, 5-year-old daughter of Gerald and Marie Hardy Ostler;T)r 274 West Fifth South street, will be held today at 2 o'clock In the Sixth ward chapel. Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd will be In charge. xne immediate cause of toe 9 Jjfn.eLi"la piratory : failure under ethei and anasthesia during an operation 75r ner eves. t - V High Priests Keep -Burial Fund Gtoing: .The Provo stake High ; Priests' burial fund committee has, during the past week, presented checks for $96 each to Mrs. Christian J. Anderson, 155 South Sixth East street, and . Mrs. Joseph A. Terry, 536 .East Third-South street, on the deaths of their husbands, members of the quorum... These are the first deaths since the burial fund idea was inagurat-. ed; each member to pay 50 cents on the death of a member. . High - Priests of the stake ' are reminded to make their contribution contribu-tion at once to the office of R. K. Thome, 19 North University avenue. i , L. . D. BAPTISMS ' L. D. S. baptisms for Utah and Provo stake girls will be held today to-day at 3 o'clock in the Administration Administra-tion building. The Sixth ward bishopric will be in charge. . Steamship lanes of the Atlantic were menaced by 1350 icebergs In 1929. - , . NEW and USED FURNITURE Used Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE . . Used ' . LIVING ROOM SUITE. . ; . Used Semi-Enamel MONARCH Range on less. Used MONARCH Coal and CO Q RlentnV Rnnnrp All Plnnmol 0)KJ Used Hardwood BREAKFAST SET Used , . , OAK DRESSER .. E3II(3IHI;AnI3, 316 WEST CENTER STREET ' "Where You Save" Homecoming Set For Missionary Homecominer services in honor of Grant R. Holt, above, son of the" late E. H. Holt, will be held Sunday evening at. 6:30 in the Manavu chapel, it is announced by Bishop- Wilbur Sowards. After beins: graduated from Brieham Youn? university in 1938. Elder Holt accepted a call to the British mission. During part of his time there, Tie served in the mission office. : Elder Holt returned from the British mission in company with President Hugh B. Brown and the last erroUD of missionaries to be evacuated. He spent the -remain ing months in the central states. returning i to Provo last week. - An excellent ; musical - program has 1 been, arranged by Ernest Paxman. i Program Slated : At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE Appro priate services in commemoration of the Utah pioneers will be held Sunday evening in the Second ward, according to Ray S. Merrill of the ward bishopric. A male quartet from Lehi, di rected by Mrs. Isabelle Brown, will sing a number typical of pioneer pio-neer music. Short talks will be given : by Mrs. Margaret Meeks, tka itmwl TABArtli Ctviftn an4 on experiences oi uie pioneers, ana Mrs. Ilene Beck on the obligation we have of; living up to the ideals they left. GIBRALTAR f (Continued from Page One) party organ, keynoted the newspaper news-paper comment with the statement that "Hitler speaks in vain," and the Daily Herald, Labor party or-gan,l or-gan,l warned 1 against listening to pleas such as that of Hitler.. Nazi f newspapers warned the British people again they faced the "terrible choice", of - subjecting themselves to the worst slaughter In - history unless they came to terms with Hitler.- They called Hitler's , speech a ''sincere appeal to reason," pointed to the fates of Rotterdam and Warsaw as indications indi-cations of what Great Britain might expect. . UTAH STAKE PRIESTHOOD . Utah stake will hold its regular regu-lar - priesthood union meetings today at 1:30 p. nv, in the Fourth ward chapel. " - The Aaronic section is forward bishoprics, stake and ward Aaronic Aar-onic priesthood ' advisers, and quorum presidencies. The Melchi-zedek Melchi-zedek priesthood section is for quorum officers and committeemen committee-men of the high priests, seventies seven-ties and elders quorums and the stake committee. . . Following the union meetings will be the monthly, quorum meetings for the high priests and seventies at 2:30 p. m. Promotions' Promo-tions' In; ' the higher - priesthood will be considered and acted upon at this meeting. - mm mm . . . , ; . . ....... 1 - 1 Fianesr Day Fclo MAPLETON To raise funds for their new L. D. S. ward chapel. Mapleton is staging a full day's entertaainment in commemoration of Pioneer Day July 24. Beginning with a public program in the fore noon, events are scheduled for the entire day, and an invitation is extended to citizens from surrounding sur-rounding communities join them in the day's observance. , A miniature parade Is scheduled for 6:30 p. m, and will be followed by a boxing and wrestling carnival carni-val at 8 p. m., and later horse and bicycle races are scheduled. A ball game will also be an attraction attrac-tion of the late afternoon. The forenoon program will fea ture musical numbers and readings by the best talent in and near. Mapleton. The Mapleton ward Sunday school . has the day's .program in charge. ' ; t Pioneer Day To Be Commemorated A special program commemorating commemo-rating Pioneer day, will be held in the Manavu . ward Sunday school this morning at 10:30 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Mary McGregor and Miss Donna LeeMaster. - Short pioneer talks will be giv en by Elden Laurie and Karma Lee Carroll; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iindley: violin solo, Mrs. Dearwyn ' S. S"undwall, accom panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Sar- doni; congregational singing of pioneer numbers, under the direc tion of Miss McGregor. " The program is in charge of Leland Perry and Clifford Sow ards of the superintendency. X ::.:..) r O "Electric Cooking Is one of tfie greatest conveniences In my home. Preparing meals for a large family never bothers me any more, since I got my new electric range. Complete dinners cook by themselves while I'm away.and perfectly, loo. Every housewife should have an electric range In her home. They do much to bring better living to the family, and do It very cheaply, too!" Call your favorite store and ask for complete "detaits'on'the electric range today! Department of Public Utilities Provo City Fo weir WardsToHoId Special Program SPRING VIT A. K As a fitting prelude to the observance of Pioneer Pio-neer Day, each of the L. D. S. ward meetings Sunday night, will feature special programs with Pioneer themes. Histories of early settlers and stories of early pioneer pio-neer hardships will be given la connection with musical numbers- In the Third L. D. S. ward. Claudias Holmes, one of the oldest OLD CUSTOMERS FAMILIES PANomN& down: Modern Glasses - Pert, Smart! Expert designers have outdone themselves to make today's to-day's modern glasses as pert and smart as an exciting ex-citing new frock. That's the reason lovely women no longer hesitate wearing the glasses they need. No . reason to wait now see the capable, registered optometrist here for a complete eye examination! You'll Be Frankly Told - Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 163 West Center St. PROVO H n Tnn J PAGE FIVE pioneers residing In this city ria give first hand stories of his early day experiences. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers of the city are also maklr.g an effort to have citizens decorate pioneer's graves on Sunday. - SIIAKON FR1EST1IOOU The monthly High Priests asd Seventies quorum meeting of the" Sharon stake will be held today at 10:30 a. m. in. the Seminary building near the Lincoln high school. - f: J" f if Glasses Are Not Needed? "MEAL Tir.IE IS NO PROBLEM FOR LIE... |