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Show Sunday, June '27, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD California Composer-Musician Appointed to 'Y' Music Faculty m..it T ifZJ Leon Dallin, " brilliant young California composer and member of the music department faculty at the University of Southern California, has been appointed by the board of trustees of Brigham 'Young university to the BYU masic faculty with the rank of assistant professor, Pres. Howard . S. McDonald "id Saturday,) Heralded both as a teacher and a composer, Mr. Dallin has had his compositions played by . the Rochester, Ro-chester, N. Y., Civic symphony; by the Redlands, Calif., summer symphony, with himself as conductor; con-ductor; by the Warner Brothers .studio orchestra as incidental mu-. mu-. ' -sic fo? the mo- "M U 8 1 c irom tbe Mountain;" by various musical mu-sical organizations organiza-tions at the Eastman' School of Music, Rochester, Ro-chester, N. Y.; by the Inter-lochen Inter-lochen National music c a m p band and orchestra, orch-estra, and over national hook- 1 Mr. Dallin ups of the Na tional high school contest list for woodwind ensembles. J Mr. Dallin was assistant processor pro-cessor of music at Colorado State Agricultural college, Fort Collins, ;Colo.V in 1946, and conductor of the , school orchestra. He elected to return to USC to complete work toward a Ph. D. degree in 'music and has been teaching part time since. j He expects to complete'? sym-phoney sym-phoney at BYU to be submitted ior the thesis requirement. Born in Silver City, Utah, Mr.' Dallin was graduated from a Long Beach high school; from Long Beach City college, and from the Eastman Scool of Music, Rochester, Roches-ter, N. Y., from which he received both bachelor and master degrees de-grees in 1940 and 1941, respectively. respective-ly. Both were in music composition. composi-tion. ., . He received scholarships" each year as an undergraduate and a fellowship while working for the masters degree. Winner of the George -Eastman honorary scholarship scho-larship for scholastic merit, he was a member of the Eastman chool senior symphony orchestra, conductor of the school orchestra A ' CI i een-Mgers jiuie Swimming Party For Monday Night ' The Teen Kanteen swimming party to Blackrock and Saltair. postponed from last week, will be held Monday, with buses leaving leav-ing the Kanteen at 6 p. m. TVI. rtA all 4rlm A444S 144)? 1IU HI. 4n scheduled on the summer program pro-gram is for kanteen members only. Others interested in taking the trips may purchase a mem-hrhfn mem-hrhfn card - Monrlav before the buses leave, according to Stanley R. Gunn, co-supervisor. . Transportation tickets for the outing may also be purchased at ;the bus Monday. Entrance to the two resorts for members of the party will be free, and swimming rates will be reduced, Mr. Gunn said. The Teen Kanteen is- part of the summer city recreation program pro-gram headed by Miss Jesjie Scho-field, Scho-field, director. for two concerts and has been student conductor and concert-master concert-master for other orchestral ensembles. A member of the U. S. army air force for 39 months, he rsaw two years service overseas,, in Europe, Africa and South America, East Provo BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood meeting with presentation pres-entation of the, ward teachers report, re-port, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School, 11 a. m. In the evening service at 7, Bryan J. Petty of the stake high council will be the speaker, and there will be special music, EIGHTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9:45 a. m.: Sunday School, 11 a. m. In the service at 7. Elmer Terry of the stake high- council, will be the speaker and there will be special musical numbers. NINTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. In the evening service at 5:30 a fare-we-11 testimonial for Malin Perry who will serve in the New Zealand Zea-land mission will be held. TWELFTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. High council night wil be honored in the evening service at 7. THIRTEENTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday School,' 10 a. m. In the evening service at 5:30 speaker; wil be Kay Bandley and Richard Smith, and a vocal solo will be given by Ray Heal. WYMOUNT BRANCH Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a. m in the North building: Sunday School, . and Junior Sunday School, 10 a. m. in the Smith building. In the evening service at 6:30 Dr. Wayne B. Hales will be the speaker, Leo Dean will give a vocal solo and a quartet will sing. CAMPUS BRANCH Members of the Campus Branch are invited to attend meetings of the Wymount Branch. Bicycle Trip for Two , & Y , w ill mmmmmmm . . ..... ... ..sv&M.:.- V '7TTarf (NEA TtUphofl Ray SUcey. 1C. a Palo Alto, Calif, newspaper boy, signals to his 10-year-old dog, Mickey, to hop on . . . and they're off on Ray's four-mile route. Faithful Mickey ran the route with his master daily for three years, until the trek became too arduous for him. Then, rather lhan leave a broken-hearted dog behind him, Ray taught Mickey to ride y4U him on the bicycle and. they r-ntinua to serve their customers together. . Provo Church Services SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 150 North First West LeRoy L. Albert, Pastor Phone 148 Saturday services; Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Worship hour, 11 a. m. ; Prayer meeting: Wednesday, 8 p. m. Vesper service: Friday 8 d. m. Visitor! always welcome to all services. ASSEMBLY OF GOD . PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, North Park, Rev. and Mrs. D. E Palmer, Pastors. 778 East Second North, residence. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school 10.00 a.m. Morning worship 11.00 a jn. Evangelistic meeting 7:30 p.m. WEDNLSDAY SERVICE: Regular preaching service, 7:30 pan. Everyone is cordially In vited. Springville to Build LDS Chapel ' SPRINGVILLE Bishop Wil-ford Wil-ford W. Clyde of the Ninth ward of Kolob stake and Bishop V. Cornell Mendenhall of the Third ward announced this week that erection of the new chapel to be used by the two wards has been ties of the LDS church and work wiu oe Degun on tne Duuqing in th near future. The structure will be located on the corner of First North and -Main street: Claude S. Ashworth ! of Provo has been approved as the architect and is making plans for a ouuaing irca win oe botn a worthy addition to this city o art and completely modern with facilities for classrooms, kitchen, etc.; to augment the beautiful chapel and amusement hall. Provo Stake Quarterly conference convenes today in" the Provo stake with sessions scheduled at 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. in the tabernacle. Music will be furnished by the combined First and Fifth ward choirs with Theras Q. Allred and Glenn Montague directing. Returned Re-turned missionaries, stake and ward officers will be the speakers. speak-ers. Junior Sunday school will be held as usual in all wards, but senior Sunday school has been caled off. Due to "the conference, there will be no evening meetings meet-ings tonight in any of the wards. 46 Students Make Honor Roll For Spring Quarter at BYU Utah Stake FOURTH WARD In the evening service at 5:30, Dr. Wells Jakeman, chairman of the BYU archaeology department, will speak. UNIVERSITY WARD - . In the evening service at .7, Prof. Glen Gildersleeve will speak on Latter-day Saint impressions upon a non-LDS professor. Fol lowing his talk he,iwill lead the group in a short song fest. SIXTH WARD A farewell testimonial for Gor don Knudsen will be held -at 6 P, m. Orem Stake GENEVA Meeting will begin at 6 p.m. and will honor, Louise Rohbock, who returned recently from a mission in Carfada. VINEYARD Mr. arid Mfs.'Oather Roper of Vernal, ' who recently returned from the Hawaiian mission, will be the speakers at meeting. VERMONT Don Wilcox, Sunday : school superintendent, - and his family will furnish the program. flSHARON The Young Men s and Young Women's MIA and the LDS girls organizations '"will be re organized at meeting on Sunday. m Hi Marine FORGOTTEN Have you been forgotten ? Or have you forgotten to keep your clothes as fresh, clean and line flattering as you should? A regular visit of your clothes to MARINE CLEANERS is as much a part of good grooming as your visits to the hairdresser. Gleaners 82 West 5th South, Provo, Utah, Phone 3463-W - Also our Plant in Orem Phone 0655-Rl A slightly larger proportion of students from outside Utali than from within the state gained places on the spring quarter honor roll at Brigham Young university, according to Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students. Students from outside the state represent approximately 40 per cent of the student body, Dr. Lloyd said, but 46 pec cent of those making the A" honor were from other states and from Canada. The following 48 students com pleted 18 or more hours of 'A" grade work during the spring quarter and are entitled to term honors: Graduate division Joseph Walter- Spencer, Malad, Idaho; Upper division Barbara S. Bean, LaGrande, Ore.,-C. Elden Bitter and Louise Burbidge, Salt Lake City; Zoe Marion Farr' and Donal Dabell Johnson, Ogden: Lester Eli Hope, Kenneth Russell Madsen, Von R. Nielson, Alice Marian Robertson, Richard Kent Watts and Robert K. Willardson. Provo; Samuel Bradshaw, Orem; Stanley Jay Brady, Fairview; Irene M. Briggs, Clagary, Alberta. Canada; Edythe Bright, Rigby, Idaho; Margaret Butler, Driggs, Idaho; Kenneth H. Johns, Slough- West Utah PIONEER WARD In the evening service at 7:30, Orval A. Watts will speak on a patriotic theme. There will be special music. , SECOND WARD Miss Gene Hiatt, who is leaving leav-ing for the Central Atlantic mission, mis-sion, will be honored at the evening eve-ning service at 6 p. m. - , RIVERGROVE WARD In the evening service at 7:30, reorganization of the Relief society so-ciety wil take place and the new and old officers will speak. Hilton Terry and Andrew Terry Jr., who won Aaronic priesthood quorum awards, will also speak. ELEVENTH WARD Evening service will be at 7:30 p. m. with Arthur Dalton as the speaker. - house, Calif.; Faun Johnson. Shelley, Shel-ley, Idaho; Vernon W. Larsen, Midvale; Don T. Parker, Roy; Reed E. Price, Phoenix, Ariz.; David Ririe, Ririe, Idaho; Max C. Robinson, Afton, Wyo.; Caroline Stucki. St. George; and Malcolm W. Wilding. Sugar City, Idaho. Lower division Jack Warren Brailsford, Richard Hawkins, Richard Albert Nimer, Emily Stoddard, Provo; Grant Wilson Anderson. Pleasant Grove; Carole Deanna Baker, Richfield; Owen Cannon Bennion, Vernon; Rose Marie Brokaw, Myton; Ivan Stanley Stan-ley Burleigh, Evantston, Wyo.; Leslie W. Camp, Los Angeles, Calif.; John G. Condie, Springville; Spring-ville; Tina Lou Daniels, Spanish Fork; Daniel L. Decker, Snow-flake, Snow-flake, Ariz.; Donald M. Decker, Los Angeles, Calif.; Joyce Dunn, Montpelier, . Idaho; Kimball H. Hansen, Delta; Norman Duane Hopkins, Richmond, Calif.; Dorothy Dor-othy Kennard, Salt Lake City; Ethel Bernice Litchfield, Raymond, Ray-mond, Alberta, Canada: Paul Preston Rowe, Twin Bridges, Mrt.; Bermuda Anne Trace, Calgary, Cal-gary, Alberta, Canada; and Harold Har-old Eugene Wilcox, Baldwin Park, Calif. CHURCH OP CHRIST Mcls at 867 East Center. Lord's day services: 10 a. m, Bible Study. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m, Bible Study. 7:30 p. m- Evening Worship., REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South James Everett, pastor Church school, 10 -a. m. Morning worship, 11 .a. m. Sacrament First Sunday morning mor-ning of each month. 8T. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 West Second North Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor. Sunday services, 8 and 11 a. m. Church school for. boys and girls, 11 a. m. Telephone, 715. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North and Seventh West Farewell Services Set For Knudsen A farewell testimonial for Gordon Gor-don Knudsen will be held today at 6 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel, and an open house for he and his sister Arlene, who returned re-turned recently from a mission, will be held at their home following follow-ing the farewell service. Elder Knudsen. a son oi Mr. and i Mrs. N. William KniXisen. 430 S. 3rd W., will leave next week to serve in the California mission. He entered the mission home June 21. Miss Knudsen served for 18 months in the Northern California mission. Elder Knudsen, a native of Pro vo attended Provo high : school and BYU, participated in musical musi-cal circles, and has been secre tary of the ward MIA for the past year. Friends, of the family are in vited to attend the testimonal and open house. Lake View Man Returns From Church Mission Elder Vernon M. NuttalJ re turned to his home in Lake View Wednesday evening, after spend ing two years in the North western states mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Nut-tali Nut-tali who reside in Lake View. Elder Nuttall left June 10, 1946 to begin his mission in Kellogg, Idaho, he was then Mr. Nuttall transferred to Coos Bay, Oregon, and then to Oregon City. Rev. Henry H. Tromburg, pastor. Sunday cnool, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. N. V. P. S 7 p. m. Evangelistic, 7:49 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. , KOVO program 11 a. m. Sunday. FROVO'S CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Fourth North and Fifth West. KOVO broadcast each Sunday. 7:45 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. m. Sunday worship, 11 a. m. Bible study class each Thursday, Thurs-day, 8 p. m. Christ said, "Suffer little children chil-dren to come unto me, and forbid them not: for such is the kingdom king-dom of God." Bring your children chil-dren to Sunday school and let them learn of Chirst. Come yourself your-self and learn of Christ, then you will be able to teach your children the love of God. "He that is of God heareth God's word." The telephone number at the parsonage is 1185.R. Pastor Herman Her-man Klein. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH Meeting' in the Women's club house 300 North University ave. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evening Evangelistic hour, 7:45 p. m. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Prayer, Praise and Bible study. "The Provo Bible church is a Bible-loving church with a Christ-centered Christ-centered ministry and a community-minded spirit, seeking to serve God through a world-wide missionary mis-sionary program:" G. L. Elenbaas, pastor. Rt. 1, Box 590, Orem, Utah. Phone, 0781R1. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Father Edwin, O.F.M., Pastor, Sunday masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Week day masses, 7 p. m. Conference Set This Weekend By Five Stakes AMERICAN FORK. Quarter ly conference for Alpine stake will be held in tbe stake , tabernacle taber-nacle here today. Milton R. Hunter, one of the seven presidents presi-dents of seventies, has been assigned as-signed to represent the general authorities of the LDS church at the conference. There will be three sessions. The 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. meet ings are for the public and the 2 p.m. meeting has been designated desig-nated a priesthood leadership meeting. President Jesse M. Walker will be in charge. Special musical numbers are being arranged for this conference confer-ence inasmuch as several of the ward choirs are not practicing regularly during the summer months and so will not be assembled assem-bled for this conference. Fairview Youth To Fill Mission FAIRVIEW. Robert Day, for merly of Fairview, now of Eureka, Eu-reka, Calif., has beeri-called to a two-year mis sion to North ern California Kooert, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin D D a y, entered the mission home on June 21 prior to departure de-parture for the mission field.. noDert was called from the Hollywood w. .a r d . He Mr. Day g r aduated from North Sanpete high school and has completed two years at the BYU. WASHBURN AT VINEYARD VINEYARD J. A. Washburn will give a lecture on the Book of Mormon in the Gospel Doctrine class at the Vineyard Sunday school this morning. All adults of tr e ward are urged to attend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First East and First North. Regular Sunday morning services serv-ices 11 a.m. The Golden Text for the lesson-sermon entitled, "Christian Science" at all authorized churches of Christ, Scientist, June 27, is from Isaiah 2:5. It reads, "Oh house of Jacob, come ye, and let us walk in the light of the Lord. I Mary Baker Eddy writes in, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that "Some individuals indi-viduals assimilate truth more readiy than others but' any student who adheres to the divine rules of Christian Science and imbibes the spirit of Christ, can demonstrate Christian Science, Sci-ence, cast 'out error, . heal the sick and add continually to his store of spiritual understanding, potency, enlightenment and success." suc-cess." (p. 462.) Station KOVO will radiocast an inspirational program entitled "God Is No Respector of Persons." Per-sons." Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meetings, 3 p.m. Reading room open Mondays, Mon-days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. Young to Address Sharon Sessions General sessions of the Sharon stake quarterly conference will be held at 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. today in the Scera auditorium with Elder Clifford E. Young, assistant to the quorum of the twelve apostles presiding. According tdpStake President Henry D. Taylor the evening meeting will be under direction of the stake Sunday schools with John M. Nichol in charce. Primary children of the stake will furnish music for the general gen-eral sessions. Mrs. Melba P. Pyne will be in charge. Iowa Professor Church Speaker At Mt. Pleasant MT. PLEASANT. The Rev. Erick Clitheroe, professor of Christian education at Coe college, col-lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will occupy the pulpit at the 11 ajn. service of the First Presbyterian church of Mt. Pleasant today. He wil speak on the subject, "The Church in the World Today." To-day." Rev. Clitheroe is spending his summer in Mt. Pleasant, visiting at the home of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clitheroe. Many Musicians To Be Featured In Choral Night Two soloists and orchestra end chorus will share the spotlight . in the "Choral Evening," next feature of the summer music fes tival at Brigham Young. uni versiity, according to Dean Herald Her-ald R. Clark, director. The "choral evening" will be held July 1 at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building auditorium, auditori-um, according to Dean Clark and will feature Belva Klbler, contralto, con-tralto, and Carl Fuerstner, pianist, pian-ist, in solo roles. The chorus is being rehearsed by Carlos Alexander, Alex-ander, opera singer and producer, and includes singers from the BYU summer school student body and others In the Provo area. The program will consist largely large-ly of first performances in the west, and as such should create unusual interest among Utah music mu-sic lovers. Numbers scheduled Include "Naenie (Lament)" by Brahms, for full chorus and orchestra; Beethoven's "Chorfantasie, Opus 80," which is for piano, full chorus and orchestra: Brahm's "Rhapsody, "Rhaps-ody, Opus 53," for contralto, male chorus and orchestra, and Buck-ner's Buck-ner's "Te Deum," for full chorus, four solo voices, organ and orchestra. orch-estra. Mr. Fuerstner, a pianist of unusual un-usual power and brilliance and highly popular with Provo audiences audi-ences in previous appearances, will be featured in the TChor-fantasie," TChor-fantasie," and Miss Kibler will sing the contralto solo parts of the "Rhapsody." COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 N. University Avenue. (This church grew out of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Congre-gational churches which were here in the early days.) Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Services. .... .11:00 a.m. Y. P.'s League 7:30 p.m. "Our Eyes Are Upon Thee" will be the theme of the morning morn-ing service. Clarence Schneider will lead Y. P.'s League. The Ladies Aid wil hold- their annual picnic Tuesday at 1 o'clock at North park. Prayer group will not meet until September. Ed Irwin, minister. Church telephone 706: parsonage tele phone 147. ' mCZZ-.", .'!L nl l " 1,1 tern '"ry7 ' i ir j "Do Unto Others As You Would Have Done Unto You"... Give your departed loved one a fitting tribute with our dignified and efficient service. VALLEY MORTUARY Provo 45 - Fayson 107 - Sp. Fork 175 - Eureka 64 4 Mortgage Loans Missionary At Moroni Honored MORONI A farewell testimon ial was held here Thursday eve ning in the Mortyii East ward LDS chapel in honor of Maiben Christensen who has accepted a call to labor as an LDS missionary in the western Canadian mission. Talks were given by Stake President Oeorge M. Anderson, James Fercher and the missionary. mission-ary. . Second Ward to Honor Gene Hiatt A missionary farewell for Gene Hiatt, daughter of Mrs. Mertie Hiatt, will be held at 6 p. m. today in the Second ward chapel. Miss Hiatt will serve in Central Atlantic Atlan-tic mission. Speakers for the testimonial will be Stake P, r e s i d ent J. Earl Lewis, Ernest L. Whitehead, the missionary, her Miss Hiatt mother, and Bishop N. Halvor Madsen. Musical Musi-cal numbers will be offered by a missionary chorus, and the Allen brothers quartet. y! FOX REUNION JUNE 30 LEHI The family of the late Issac Wilson Fox will hold their annual reunion in the Lehi Second Sec-ond ward LDS chapel, Wednesday, June 30. The family will meet at the chapel for a program at 3 p. m., at 4 o'clock they will adjourn ad-journ to the Wines park for a picnic lunch. The program calls for adjournment adjourn-ment in time for the group to join the first event of the Lehi Roundup. 5 zn i sno. On July 1st, 1848 The Equitable Equit-able Life Assurance Society will discontinue their practice of allowing $2,000 Interest free on loans to Veterans of World War II. If you are a veteran and are interested in refinancing your home it is to your advantage to apply before July 1st, 1948. See or call Albert ' Kirkpat-rlck, Kirkpat-rlck, Agent, 125 East 6th North St., Provo, Utah, for full details de-tails of America's Finest Plan of Home Financing. Phone 1257. AMERICA'S FINEST PLAN OF HOME FINANCING The Equitable Life Assurance Society ALBERT KJRKPATR1CK Agent 125 East 6th North Street Phone 1257 Provo, Utah SINGING TEA KETTLE It's just as easy as that just press the trigger and pour or fill. No bother no burned fingers the cap stays on. Trig is handsome and durable too made of sparkling chromium on solid cop per. It has a capacity of 2xh quarts, the ideal size when heating water for tea or coffee. You'll enjoy Trig morning, noon and night. HOUSEWARE DEPT. DOWNSTAIRS STORE - - - u - - f |