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Show PAGE KIGHT PROVO. '(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1940 SUNDAY SERVICES Sacrament c:ee tings will be held tf.Is evening at 6:20 o'clock in the L. D. S, ward chapels. Report ed program tcwar herewith-SEOO.VD herewith-SEOO.VD VVAJU) Clarence EKirrant and - FL G Calirwood will be thj speaker, and vocal b;3o will be furnished by Mr. Lucllt Bocke. Meeting starts T o clock. fourth ward The iliiienUl chorus from Salt Lake City, will furninh the program, pro-gram, complete details cf which arpr elsewhere on this page. FTFTII WARD Two selections will be furnish vl by an Instrumental trio, com poaed cf June Barton. Mildred and Kheta Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Culmse will be the speakers. J The special Interest group will hold a "fireside chat" after church at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Willis Candland. 330 North Third East street- Dr. Wayne B. Hales will give an Castrated lecture, and special musical numbers have bene arranged. AH young married people are invited. - SIXTH WARD Dr. Sidney B. Sperry and member of the priests' quorum. will be the speakers, and food music haa been prepared. nOXXER WARD The Beehive Silver Jubilee pro gram will be presented, as follows: Beehive processional; "Spirit of the Hive." Donna Grant; Beehive promise, choral reading and sorgs; Twenty-five Years of Pre grtsx." Mrs. Chloe Madsen; "Beehive Scouting . Sister.' Horace Peay; violin solo. 3da Mae Lewis; "Beehive Memories.' Fae Tuttle; choral reading. Builders: Build-ers: "Treasures cf Beehive." Beth Allred; "Hooey Gatherers Song"; -The Eeehlv Girl Enriches the Home, Mrs. Myrtle Hanseen; Jutile song, chorus; service rec- cgr.it! on. J. Kenneth Flygare; re marks. Miss Beatrice 17.1 ws. stake beekeeper; tribute, a Boy Scout; Guardians resolve; group song. MANAVU WARD The B-Y.U. band, under the direction di-rection of Frof. Robert Sauer. will present a sacred concert, under the auspice of the High Priests quorum. The public Is extended a cordial welcome. " - LUTHERAN CIIOlCH Cor. 3rd North & Univ. Ave, B. Skov. Tastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Lenten services at 11 a. m Sermon on Eph. 2, 1-10. Theme: "Why Conversion of Sinners Wholly and Solely is the Work of God's Almighty Grace Through Christ." The Lutheran hour sermon and song services will be broadcast over KOVO from 8:20 to 10 a. m. every Sunday. CATHOLIC OIURCH 170 North Fifth West ' Father Henry Father Francis, O. F. M. Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 u m., at the Provo Catholic church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OIURCH First Church of Christ. Sclen tist. corner of First East and First North streets. Re ml a r Sun- clay mornlnr services, n o'rlorlr i a. m. weanesdav evenlne meeUngs are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdavs and murscuy rrom 2:30 to 4:30 o clock, excepting on holidays. COJlMTXmr CHURCH -Cor. 2nd North & Univ. Ave. Church school. 0:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Training class, 5 p. m. Young People's C. E.. 7 p. m. . The theme of the moraine' iurv- Ice will be "Saving .Our Faces." The choir will sing an anthem. Don Beebe leads Young People's. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. BONNEVILLE WARD The Beehive Jubilee program will be presented as follows: Beehive Bee-hive songs, by the girls; Beehive promise. Peggy Lavender; Bee hive theme, Marion Roberts; "Twenty-five Years of Progress" Mrs. Jessie Duke; "Beehive Memories," Mem-ories," Reva Kay; Builders' pur pose, Leora Williams; "Treasures of Beehive Work," Norma Farrer; Honey Gatherers song; "How the Beehive Girl Enriches the Home," Mrs. Hyrum Balrd; Jubilee song; remarks. Bishop Lee Morgan; tribute, Carl Hawkins; song; benediction. Audrey MehL Voting for the "Gold and Green" queen will dose this evening. Temple Excursion Is Well Attended Thirty-six members of the First ward Genealogical committee participated par-ticipated in an excursion .to the Salt Lake temple, Friday. Chairman Chair-man William M. Andrew was in charge of the group. In addition to the chairman, the following attended: George T. Jones, Mrs. R. A, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stajrg, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer, Farm-er, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J.- A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown, Ruth Page, Martha Crajrun. Louisa Carter, Eliza Jackson, Edna Bent- wit. Erma Josie, LaVon Keith. Clara Giles, Ruby Nuttall, Lola Thurman, Hanslnia Burr. Vera Nilscn and DeEsta Burr. All America Queen? Sharon High Council Meeting Set Tonight The Sharon stake hlch council meetine win n heir tonip-hf t 7:30 at the Sharon scminnrv building. Priesthood union, meeting will be held Sundav at Vt r m all MelChizedelc nripathnnri-. nr. fleers and teachers. Union meet ing also will be hT3 at that hour for the Relief X.nrftv nnrl primary workers. . Millenial Chorus At Fourth Ward Tonight The Millenial ' chorus of Salt Lake City, directed by Bertram F. Willis, will present the program pro-gram at the Fourth, ward chapel mis evening at , 6:30 o'clock. Remarks will be made by Jack Boud and Ralph Hardy, and the program of music follows: Sacramental Sac-ramental chorus, "The Lord is mv Light"; violin solo, D. Max But ler; vocal duet, Clyde L. Bara- clough and A. Bert Keddington; five selections, by the chorus. xne public is cordially invited to attend. BAPTISM FOR BOYS " Baptism for bovs will be held at 3 p. m. Sundav at' the L n. s administration building under the direction of the Sixth ward. When 16 University of Washington coeds tried on a "Cinderella" slipper, Elze 6-AAA, it fitted eight. So each coed put one of her own shoes In a cape, juggled them, and one was drawn. It belonged to Margaret Hammer of Sedro Wooley, Wash, wht will represent the university In a nationwide . contest for the All American college queen. ,; , B. Y. U. Band Plays At Manavu Tonight .- ; . Brigham Young university's band will furnish the program at the Manavu ward services tonight at 6:30. The band will be led by Professor Robert Sauer. The pub lic is Invited. ' SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL y CHURCH - j 50 West Second Nortli Fifth Sunday in Lent (Passion Sunday.) , Church school, 10 a. m. . Holy Eucharist and sermon., 7:30 p. m. The Very Rev: Franklin Gibson ' will conduct, the evening service. ' Daily, during Lent, Holy Euchar ist, 7 a. m. : ' i FORECLOSURE SET ON WHEAT LOANS I WASHINGTON. March 9 IO- The commodity Credit . Corp.. an nounced today that as previously indicated it will foreclose on all wheat loans, except farm-stored wheat in 10 states on' April SO. J at u- 0 J V i Visit f Penney's Coret . Department v 5?eferf. Al , Correct Garment . For You J TO .y o rTl r on i rTI rKT As Illustrated 15-inch Skirl Hooks Up Side ' - Preihronk Rayon Jacquard, softly shaped Swarai bust with concealed inner in-ner belL Well boned for support of tired abdominal muscles and dia-pbranx. dia-pbranx. Lavish use cf rayon and elastic Keeps you entirely at. ease. Lady Lyke foundation are outstanding! They incorporate incorp-orate the most modern . ideas in corsetry that gives you gra.ee by mould-in mould-in z your figure naturally comfortably! Styling, materials and work-maruhlp work-maruhlp in Lady Lyke foundations are far superior to ordinary garments, yet they are priced for savings well within the reach of every woman! : . i. - r A ' I . . . . i i ' ' ! : f- ' : . ''!'. 1 - l J . t t !! k - .4 .... 1 ' ' ' ) n '-. x A- P. SOCIETY NEWS Em Anon Girls Hold Barn Dance Em Anon social unit members and their partners enjoyed a gay barn dance at the Joaduin school Friday evening, the event being largely, attended. . Lois Duffin arranged the clever party, assisted by Laura Fay Jensen, Jen-sen, Julia Merrill, Carol Kerr and Carmen Roper. Miss LuDema "Nance and Miss Allie Dixon were the sponsors. The hall took on the appearance of a large barn, with straw piles scare-crows and other . features. Corsages made from radishes and parsley were presentea to tne farmerettes, who were accompan ied by typical "farm-hands." The orchestra boys also donned overalls over-alls and the customary farmer accessories, ac-cessories, red neckerchiefs, straw hats and the like. City Brief a Mrs. Mary , Sweimon Kelly, of Oerden. visited - relatives and friends in Provo, Thursday. XV. XV. Forblsh of Salt Lake City, was here on business Satur day. , . ' Mr. and Mrs, Alma Van "Wag- enen and Mr. ana Mrs. AiDeri Freestone and daughter Marilyn, have left for Phoenix, , Ariz., to visit Mr. Freestone's -people. Also, they will' go on to California, returning re-turning home in two weeks. FILES DIVORCE . SUIT Elna Nielsen Dudley filed suit in Fourth district court Saturday for a divorce from Richard Ber-nell Ber-nell Dudley, charging cruelty and failure to provide. They were married, mar-ried, at American Fork" November 27, 1939. ART OPENING (Continued from Page One) : ner, Anthrty Thleme, Ha McAfee, Alfred NesUer, .Elmer .Turner, Maynard Dixon, Cecelia Cardman, Walter E. Baum, WJliiam' A. Grif fith, J.. Eliot Enneking, Olaf Moll. er, Paul Lauritz, Karl Yens, John E. CosUgan,' Charles C." Curran, Mary Greene Blumenschein, Fera Webber Shear, F. Luis Moran, Marie A. Hull, Gordon Grant, A. J. Hammond. J. H. Sharp, Percy L. Manser, Eugene Higglna,' Alice Judson, Rudolph F, Ingerle, Clarence Clar-ence Millet, Robert Strong Woodward Wood-ward and Guy Wiggins. To Drive Here Mr. Wiggins, who is at present doing ' some important portrait work in Dallas, Texas, has written writ-ten to say that he is planning to drive to Springville for the opening open-ing of the exhibit, stating that "he would like to see the fine .results of the splendid - work you have been doing the past few years. Your committee must be a very able one, and a very Idealistic one to have carried through your program pro-gram so successfully the past years of depression." Mr. Wiggins, whose home is in New York City and Lyne, Con., has won fin recognition for his ability as a painter, and his works hang in scores of . the Important galleries and art clubs of the east. . Among the new , exhibitors are the names of Kady : B. Faulkner, head of the fine arts department of the University of Nebraska; Emerson Lewis, Frank C. Klrd. Hans Jorgenson, R. XV. Godfrey, John Goslin, Ronjon Andrus, Hurlstone Falrchlld and Merina Lujan.. , , ; , Arrangements for the art show are under the direction of Princi pal W. W. Brockbank. president or tne art board; Mrs. Mae Huntington, Hunt-ington, publicity director: ' Glenn Turner, , art - supervisor and : art curator, and J. F. Wingate. secre tary-treasurer of the art board. Officers Deed Jot Dd Uoters SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 ' (UJI) A citizen need not be a voter In Utah to hold public office, as sistant attorney general S. D. Huf- faker ruled today, t Wallace rt3. Thompson. Piute county a ttorney, a s k e d Huffaker if Kenneth Dalton of Circleville may hold the office of town board members : if he has lived in the town for 30 years without voUng. - Huffaker held that under the law a town board member must be a qualified elector" but not necessarily a voter. Rate Reduction Always Possible SALT LAKE CITY, March 8 (D.R) The. Utah' Public Service commission ' today Informed the Mountain Fuel Supply company it never has refused to permit a utility util-ity to reduce its rates. Commission Chairman Ward C. Holbrook issued the announcement announce-ment to deny statements; he said were issued by the company offU cials to its customers asserting gas rates were nfc reduced because the commission would not permit It. GANZ State Treasury Surplus Reported Anuually, 32,000,000 : quarts of baker beans are eaten in Boston, Mass. SALT LAKE CITY, March 7 (UJR) Utah has a year-end surplus .of $831,138 in the state general fund, Budget Director ; Edwin R. Miles reported today to Gov. Henry H. Blood. . The surplus was $200,000 great-; er than it was estimated on June 30. Total general fund revenue for the fiscal year, was estimated at $3,617,534 compared with an original estimate of $4,428,109. ' (Continued from Page One) in : Chicago to become the head of the piano department : of the Chicago Musical, college, where he remained for five years. . He ' made his Chicago debut under Theodor Thomas : with . the Chicago Chi-cago Symphony orchestra in 1903. For the next 18 years he toured tour-ed the United States, Europe, and Canada and ; Cuba. ' From 1921-1927, he was conductor .of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, orches-tra, giving concerts and children's chil-dren's concerts in 75 cities. In 1928 he accepted the directorship direc-torship of the Chicago Musical college. hecomJtng president Of the Institution in 1934. Recently he became director of the ' concerts con-certs for young, people at the New York Philharmonic orches-. tra when he replaced the late Ernest Schelling. . Cranium Answers Question on Page Two 1. True. Article II of the Con stitution deals with the executive branch of our government. 2. False. Slavery was abolished by the 13th amendment. 3. False. The first 10 amendments amend-ments are known as the "Bill of Rights." 4. True. The Prohibition amendment amend-ment was declared in effect Jan. 16, 1920, 5. True. Suffrage was granted to women by the 19th amendment NOTICE! There Will' Be An Excursion to the L. D. S. Temple, Salt Lake City, MONDAY, March 11th, from Kolob, . Provo, and , Utah Stakes. Excursion rates will be in effect via "Orem Line" on train leaving Springville 7:25 a. m.; Provo 7:38 a. m. Round trip fare 77c Return on any regular" train same day. Tickets Tick-ets not good on buses. SAFETY FIRST Ride the Bis: Red Cars! Make the Parade follow YOU this Easter! rTV -GET A ' ' ' l Popular Individuality is the keynote for successful dress this Easter and your new hat is no exception! Penney's spring- selection brings you new band treatments, new spring and summer shades, welt edges, raw edges, lower crowns, wider brims every style angle your new hat needs to "click": with your own individuality. in-dividuality. ! ; Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. , , . " ' - .frvX( INC.'- PROVO r STORE T |