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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1941 SUNDAY Sacrament meetings will be held in the 1 D. S. ward chapels this evening' at 6:JS0 o'clock, varied and interesting programs having been planned. The public is welcome. wel-come. Reported programs appear nnim ward The Provo high school "a capella' choir will furnish the entire program. FOUKTH AVAKD Students of the, Provo Seminary under the direction of President Antone Rcmney, will furnish the program, as follows: "Sundav Observance," Ob-servance," Phyllis Booth; "What Should Be the Attitude of the U. S. Toward Germany According to Christ's Teachings," Dean Johnston; John-ston; Faith," Earl Wallace; "Prayer," Walter Gad. and Marie White; musical selections by the student body. " FIFTH WARD William Clawson will be the sneaker, and the choir, undor the direction of Ralph Britsch, will furnish two selection. Also, special numbers have been arranged. ar-ranged. MANAVU WARD A missionary homecoming for LaRue Thurston, recently returned re-turned from the Danish and East Central States Mission fields, will be held. A fine program has been aranged. PIONEER WARD The Mendelssohn male chorus of Provo, will be presented in concert, with E. B. Terry, director; di-rector; Lucille Dyrenge, accompanist, accom-panist, and Mrs. Nola Nilsson, eoDrano soloist. The following program will be presented: "Music in the air," "Lord's Prayer." arranged by Le-land Le-land Perrv; "Praver of Thanksgiving," Thanks-giving," "Reverently and Meekly Meek-ly Now," arranged by Leland Perrv; "Green Cathedral," and "Bells of St. Marv," all by chorus: "The Flag Without a Stain," solo, Mrs. Nilsson; "Moonlight on the Lake," "Keep in the Middle of the Road." chorus; and "That Sweet Story." arranged by L. Perry, chorus, solo by Master Douglas Coleman: remarks, J, R. Hodson; "O My Father.' chorus, solosts. Barney Rawlings and Mrs. NiKson.: arranged by Mr Perry; "Cradle Song." and "God Bless America." chorus. BONNEVILLE WARD A sacred concert is being presented pre-sented bv the Bonil2vi)Ie ward choir, with Mrs. Vera Jones as director. The following program will be furnished: Song. . choir and congregation; con-gregation; preliminaries; "Holiness. "Hol-iness. Becometh the House of the Ijord," choir; "O Turn Thee," Mrs. Irene Rowan and the choir; "Come Thou. O Joy of Nations," choir; baritone solo, Sterling Bush: "Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe," choir; string trio, Ramona Mid Winona Monson and Kathryn Kirk; "Homing," choir; remarks. Bishop Lee C. Morgan "Service", choir. BAFTISM SERVICE The Sharon stake will be in charge of baptism for boys and girls at the Provo L. D. S. administration ad-ministration building today at 3 o'clock. .- GLEANER, M' MEN MKETINti Gleaner and "M" Men leaders and officers of the wards of Utah stake will meet thus morning, immediately im-mediately after Sunday school, in the Third ward chapel.- A full attendance-is urged v i iTTrrrTTiTiTTi'i n rnrrrrnTi itn i v riTtfriTrrrfrrnnimrirrfTntT rvrrrrmmTrmTrrirvTriTr Doca'h? UVLjUvLdULJ ULJLdUL!jL!o 1 FLUID DRIVING THE 02 SOTO SlfPLIfATIC WAY! You don't have to touch the gearshift. lever or the clutch pedal for normal driving! Simplimatic Transmission gives you a flashing Special Acceleration Gear, controlled without manual shifting! V, 211 WEST CENTER ST. SERVICES PLEASAXT VIEW WARD The Pleasant View priesthood chorus of 40 voices, directed by C. Sterling Cluff, will present the musical program, the spoken word during the evening will be given by Fcrron Jones and Bishop Lynn Taylor will make brief remarks. The program follows: "Proud as the Eagle," "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." chorus; "Guide Me to Thi," "Let the Lower Lights be Burning," sacrament numbers. chorus: "The Morning Breaks," and "Prayer Perfect," chlorus baritone solo, Stanford Ekins; trombone solo, Cloward Penrod; "The Brid.3 Builder," and "Sin? Me a Chantey," chorus; piano solo, June Gammel; tenor solo, Harold Peterson; "The Lord is My Light," "When Day Is Done," and "Gratitude," chorus. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Third North and University Kmll Lclsing, pator, 718 W. 1st N. Second Sunday after Easter: In Provo Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m. In Spanish Fork Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Divine worship at2:30. "Christ is present in the church." Matt. 18: 17-20. Do you enjoy His presence Sunday upon Sun day? His blessed invitation shall cease on the Last Day. "Who His- own self bare our sins in His own body on the tree. that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness: by Whose stripes ye were healed." Pet.: 2-24. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. and Universtiy Ave. Breakfast Club at 9 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Young People's C. E. at 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "What We Know and Don't Know" . . . A meeting of the church will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to determine whether or not we shall purchase at this time the organ for which we have been working. . CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West Father Henry Father Daniel Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week-day masses at 7 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject: sub-ject: "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays , and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. GIRLS DAY HELD SPRING VILLE Girls Day at the high school Friday was one of the most successful of the year's social events. The girls presented a novel assembly in the forenoon and had charge of afternoon activities. In the evening, a dance was held at the new gymnasium with the girl's choosing their partners part-ners for the evening. ART PROGRAM GIVEN SPRING VILLE Marking the close of an art fund project, students stu-dents at the Grant school, under direction of the faculty, presented an excellent program of talks, song' and dance numbers for their parents' and friends, Friday evening, eve-ning, in the school auditorium. cvddgg .mans peej I You can get this extra pickup pick-up whenever you want it! For getaway for passing! And Fluid Drive transmits all engine power through oil-gives oil-gives you a miraculous new smoothness and quietness! fiuiB Thee great features are availahle on all DeSoto models at moderate additional cost. DESOTO PRICES START AT For DeLoxe soupe deliv- TN f? r ered ir,Detr-,it. All Federal V J? ) ! J taxes piid. Transportation, t - j f r . 2 state, local taxes extra. Kj W J fm'ES SUBJECT V0 CHANGE WfTHfltlT NflTIrT .. . V J ANDERSON GARAGE Lights Make Wonderland of Shasta Dam -V - Far more brilliant than any Hollywood premiere Is mighty Shasta Dam on the Sacramento River near Redding, Calif., where powerful floodlights flood-lights make possible 24-hour ronstruction operation. This striking night view of the world's second largest dam was made from atop the east abutment. Relief Societies To Meet Jointly SPRING VI LLE Kolob stake Relief Societies, under direction of President Hannah M. Clyde of the stake board, will meet conjointly con-jointly on Tuesday at 2 p. m., in the Fourth ward ' chapel, in a special program. Mrs. Alice B. Castleton of Salt Lake City, representing the general gen-eral board of Relief Society, will be the principal guest speaker. Talks will also be given by Mrs. Ruby Christensen, president of the Y. W. M. I. A., and by Mrs. Mae Huntington, stake Primary board president, on the subject, "Our Sister Organizations Speak."" Mrs. Mao-Groosbeck of the Relief Re-lief Society presidency, will also talk on "Gaining Momentum for a Day of Triumph." Music will be by. the Singing Mothers. PLEASANT GROVE SERVICES PLEASANT GROVE Sunday evening services in the First ward will feature a sermon " by Mrs. Donna Ash and a special musical program under the direction di-rection of Elvin Thorne of the ward bishopric. Primary conference is scheduled sched-uled for the Second ward with numbers from each class of the. association carrying out the Primary Pri-mary theme, "And They Shall Teach Their Children to Pray." President I.iura Allied is arranging ar-ranging the program. The tarantula spider spins no Web. - 'HuiTf LI t 1 PHONE 313 r i I .- --'V, V. Doughty Dane -J Ilenrick de Knuffmann stays on as Danish minister to U. S. despite de-spite order by Nazi-held Copenhagen Copen-hagen government to ; return home after placing of Greenland uncicr American protection. More then 6 million Fristdcires built and sold l. ' ""T. ..1 MODFL t li This new 1941 is klGgSZT erne fee j tar! inside and out! Fuily-Fitted. too! ; ONLY 6J AN t y- i J ft t ' i .V 1 ' Easy Terms Has 30 important features including includ-ing Sliding HycVator Quickube Trays and famous Meter -Miser. MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. Xew LfM-ation: 204 West Center St. - Provo Windsor Gleaners Plan Exercises PLEASANT GROVE Gleaners of the Windsor ward will hold sheaf-binding ceremonies in the ward chapel Sunday at 7:30 p. m., under the supervision of class leaders Mrs. Oreen Walker and Mrs. Mildred Cook. The program will be as follows: Address of welcome, Zora Hansen; Han-sen; organ prelude. Norma Hales: entrance of Gleaners; singing, "The House of Youth," by a Gleaner chorus; invocation, Zora Aston; piano solo, "The Swan," by Margaret Stark; history of .gleaning by LaRee Rawlings; story of Ruth, Eava Richardson; vocal duet, Lois Hooley, Eava Haws; talk on the sheaf by Ruth Omer; talk on "Clean Body," by Meda Johnson; talk on purity by Eva Walker; vocal duet by Lois Hooley and Eava Haws; talk on humility by Phyllis Gillman; talk on honesty' by Lola Wilberg; vocal vo-cal solo, by Shirley Harris. Mrs. Geneve Dalton, Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake Gleaner leader, will present the scroll in the binding ceremony, followed by a musical reading by Helen Prestwich and the playing of taps by Warren Johnson. Gleaners are: Zora Aston, Gloria Cook, Beatrice Fox, Phyls-lis Phyls-lis Gillman, Vergie Gillman, Shirley Shir-ley Harris Eava Haws, Lois Hooley, Meda Johnson, Cleo Kirk, Ruth , Omer, Helen Prestwich, LaRae Rawlings, Eava Richardson, Richard-son, Eva Walker, Margaret Stark and Lola Wilberg. PRIESTHOOD MEETING Provo L. D. S. stake Melchi- zedek priesthood union meeting will be held today at 2:30 p. m., in the Manavu ward chapel. Dr. Sidney Sperry will continue his series of lectures. All holders of the Melchizedek priesthood are requested re-quested to be present. if" i ivery tiling For Baby! Red Goose Toddler Shoes ..... 69c Soft Cotton Undervests : Receiving Blankets .... . Rabies Crochet Booties 25c Baby Bibs ......... 15c Anklets ....... 15c Shawls $1.98 Sun Suits .......... 98c Tumble Tog Play Suits 98c ALSO 101 GIFTS FOR BABY BOOKS - PICTURES - RATTLES ALL IIHD3 OF PLAYTOIOGS fU . A L J New Arrivals! Boys' WASH SUITS t to C-n Just in! A complete new assortment of Wash Suits for Little Boys from 1 to 8; all colors and styles! Many Directories Available Here at Chamber Offices At the Provo chamber of commerce com-merce offices, 234 West Center street, is a directory library with over 50 volumes assembled for the people of Provo to use without charge, according to Secretary Clayton Jenkins. In this library are many directories direc-tories that ordinarily cost as much as $30 each, but through a special arrangement made with the Association of North American Ameri-can Directory Publishers by the chamber of commerce, they are made available to the public without with-out expense, Mr. Jenkins said. The directories, late editions, contain the names and addresses of all people living in the various cities. In addition, historical data and a statistical report is given so that most any kind of information informa-tion pertaining to a city may be had. The directories may not be taken tak-en out of the office, but may be used any time during regular office of-fice hours. Church Official Is Stricken III SALT LAKE) CITY, April 26 (U.P) Attendants at the L. D. S. hospital reported today that the condition of Rulon S. Wells, 87-year-old president of the first council of seventy of the L. D. S. church, was "only fair." Wells was taken to the hospital hospi-tal last night for observation. Physicians did not believe his illness ill-ness was serious and hoped AVells would return home in a few days but pointed out that because of the church, leader's advanced age, j f. 25c 15c Patricia Moody CHESSES ) Each Here's the choice of the Little Girl in your home sizes 4 to 8 fast colors clever styles! r i u uvwu jTlIf t el ill (Mm f ru flit WW 'For Thrift v argarci Inndson Galled By Death Margaret Sundall Knudsen, 4S, wife of Karl J. Knudsen, died Saturday afternoon at the family fami-ly home on West Drive following a lingering illness of heart disease. dis-ease. She was born April 26, 1S92. in Drobock, Norway, a daughter of John and Sophia Mogensen. She was educated in the public pub-lic schools of Norway, and joined the church in her native land. She came to Utah in 1910 and married Karl J. Knudsen, November Novem-ber 27, 1912. in the Salt Lake temple. They made their home here ever since their marriage. Mrs. Knudsen was a faithful Latter-day Saint, and before her illness was active in the Pioneer ward Relief Society. Besides her husband, she is survived sur-vived by one brother, John B. Sundall of Murray; two sisters, Mrs. I. J. Frame of El Monte. Calif., and Mrs. Ray Reading of Murray. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m., in the Pioneer Pio-neer ward chapel, under direction of Bishop William D. Norman. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary mor-tuary Monday evening and at the home on West Center street Tuesday Tues-day morning prior to services. Inttrment will .be in the Provo city cemetery. COMMANDANTS RELIEVED OTTAWA. April 26 (U.P De fense Minister J. Lv Ralston announced an-nounced today the commandants of the internment camp from which 28 Nazis escaped last Saturday Sat-urday had been relieved of their commands. even a minor illness might prove serious. Wells has been president of the council of seventy since 1938. "MUMMY YOU CAN EVEN SHUT YOUR EYES AND GET JUST THE THINGS I WANT IF YOU GO TO FIRMAGE'S COMPLETE NEW Just I nl . . Genuine B A 8 u E A Genuine "Hawkeye' Dasken- ette with Collapsible Legs for 5) easy handling in the home, or for taking; in the car! - - - Nationally Famous Gurity Diapers Packed 12 in a handy carton car-ton famous for i rtr Quality Box .. i J Shoppers" BAND CONCERT SLATED S00J One of the closing musical events of th season is the concert con-cert ty the Brigham Young university uni-versity band to be held in the tabernacle Monday, May 12. under un-der the auspices of the Provo chamber of commerce. Robert Sauer is director of the band. Assisting the band will be the the Provo high school "a capella" chorus Ernest Paxman, director. "All who attend will hear one of the best arranged programs as there will be something for everybody every-body to enjoy no matter what his musical preferences may be," said chamber of commerce officials Saturday. , The program will consist of some of the best known classic-compositions classic-compositions as well as insrtu-mental insrtu-mental solos and ensembles. The band's appearance under the aus- pices of the chamber of commerce once a year in the tabernacle has become a tradition. With a membership of 70 outstanding out-standing instrumentalists the uni! versity band is considered one of the best in the country. Tickets for the concert may be obtained free of charge from the chamber of commerce or any of the stores. " CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives who helped . us during our recent sorrow, sor-row, caused through the passing of our beloved wife and mother. May Snow. . For the beautiful floral offerings and for the many acts of kindness, we are especially thankful. " ARTHUR SNOW & FAMILY. Hawkeye Wicker E 7 T G 8 Daby Donnois A really grand selection of Fancy Baby 7fi Bonnets Each . J J SWEATERS For Babies tf Really a necessity for Baby now that it's getting- too warm for snow suits! J L L .. j MUivi; wiw I uuAi ; HtlimjiitMiiMHimiiiHii |