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Show -PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1933 SUNDAY SERVICES i COMMUNITY CHURCH University atSecoted' North REV. nr 'C. WAlXrlK; illnieter Sunday school at101a. m.inbrn-ing m.inbrn-ing Worship" at 11 o'clock. Dr." W. .C. Boirer; instructor' of religious ed ucfctldn at' the - T rniverwitv; df' Illi nois tat' "Chicago, ! who" is' lecturing Jat the!B.: YV U; suinmer schbolwill give an address' brt "Uving Within a Tradition - , ' EVANGELICAL LUTHERAI CHURCH 1.W NrtWK YiHrof Woaf Sunday school and Bible class at ,10:00 a. m. ' " r; ' ? Divine services at 11 a. m. Sermon on Rom. 8, 1823. Theme:- "The Sufferings of This Present Time1 Are Noteworthy" to be Compared with the1 Glory which shall ' be1 Revealed 1n Ther-fore, Ther-fore, We Groan Within Ourselves, Waiting for' the Adoption," to-wlt: fhe Redemption of Our Body." : At 2:30' p. m. divine services will also be held m oiir church in Spanish Span-ish Fork. ' B. SKOV, pastor. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North St. A House of Prayer for AH People' Evening prayer : and sermiortV1' p. m. The pastor will be fia Charge of the S8,-95 tand',H bclotekseif-ices bclotekseif-ices at St. Paul's church, Salt Lake City ; also a speaker at? the annual district;i-meeting for young people), at Mueller Park at' 3 ''o'eldcK' . REV. JAMES L. HAYES. -v v-.: . Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH . REV! fTKTTORt tCEtCHlNG, Pastor"' - 180 North Fifth West Street Masses f ait ' the Catfcolic cllurch will bef held Sunday mbrning' at $ and 10 o'clock -with" benediction following the last mass. 1 '' n- . REORGANIZED CHURCH " Regular Sunday services'1 at ' the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. SundaV school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 ational Society meets levery fhurs-.day fhurs-.day evening at 7:30 o'clock ? : S. S. HOLM, Pastor. ? Firsf Choirch of ChrteVSe'featliftS ; corner of First East and ' First North streets. Regular0 Sunday rnnminEr ' arvic fa. 11 ?rrfn-t '!. ject "Sacrament." Sunday ' school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening .meetings are -held at' 8 o'clock: Reading room topen ''daily frdin 2:30 to 4-30 o'clock, excepting Sun- days and holidays. All are welcome. wel-come. !'-.. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST . JOHN BAERG, PasCof 5 Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday.1 Satur-day.1 Preaching at 11 o'clock;' All are welcome. SECOND WARD Dr. c; 'C Weidermann of the faculty of the University of Nebraska, Ne-braska, will lecture on "Finding God Through Religion" at the Second Sec-ond ward sacrament meeting this evening at ?!S0" ofclock In 'the ward chapel. Two vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Alene Peter son, and "special numbers will be sung toy the choir. ' FOURTH WARD Dr. Harvey 'Fletcher of New Yofk City, will be the speaker at the Fourth ward sacrament meeting meet-ing this vehihg at 6:30 o'clock. The seletions, "At Twilight," and vtn Italy," will be sung by a quartet, quar-tet, consisting of the Misses Mary and Bemardine Rirfhins, Elizabeth COnover'and'Helenarrell, accompanied accom-panied by Dorothy Richmond. FIFTH WARD Remarks will be made by Isaac BrocKbahk at the sacrament meet-Ing'to meet-Ing'to b held this evening at 6:30 Wclock in the 'Fifth ward chapel. MrsVEfuel Lewis will furnish two Vbcal solos. PIONEER WARD Ivan ifadsh'," wiio recently returned re-turned from H mission iri1 Denmark wllf speafc in " the Pidneer -ward ehapeftWis evenihg at :6! 30' o'clock: A VbcaJ "duet will" ber rendered by Chris Frolsland and Viggb Chris-tisthson Chris-tisthson and a-piano number will be played by Mr 3. Sophia Beck. BONNEVILLE WARD Sacrahien't Services will convene this evenihg at 6:30 o'clock in ttie BDnnevillS ward chapel. Webster Tucker will speak and a mixed quartet will sing two numbers, "O For the Wings' of a Dove," and "Somewhere." UNION MEETING Union meeting for the Genealogical Genea-logical workers of Utah stake will b held 'Sunday at 2 o'clock in the FburtW Ward chapel. BAPTISM SERVICES L. n&ifeapt ism services for Utah stake wW be held in the administration ad-ministration tuildlng-iSunday at 3 p:f.s The" :tfshopric of the First ward will 'be 1h' charge. Missionary To Be Honored Tonight N .'-v t4 ELBERT STARTUP TESTIMONIAL IN SIXTH WARD Honoring Elbert Startup, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Startup, who will leave soon for a mission In Great ' Britain, a farewell 'testimonial 'testi-monial will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the : Sixth ward chapel. - ' The missionary committee has arranged " the 'following ekdellerit program: ' ' -5" ' 'f; ' Music, ward choir; solo, Fred Webb; reading, Miss Beth Pafc-man; Pafc-man; trumpet solo, Francis Rowe; solo, Mrs. Eva Heal; reading. Miss Margaret Startup; talk, ' Bishop Herald R. Clark; violin solo, John A. Omanson; solo, Mrs'. Liliiam M. Yourig; talk missionary. ' Members 6f the ward 'and friends of the missionary are cordially invited in-vited to attend. ' Services Held For Beverly Bartlett Graveside services for Beverly Bartlett, infant daughter of 'Arch and De Voto Dalton ' Bartlett of Springville, who died Friday forenoon, fore-noon, were conducted Friday afternoon after-noon at the Evergreen cemetery. The child is survived by the parents par-ents and grandparents, Mrs. Leah Bartlett, Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Dalton, Spanish Fork. Religion, Schools JLs-Lecture Theme of Dr. W.G Bower "Religion is renewing its importance im-portance "in the ptibiitf -ichobls and in public though of l'thiJ world' as a unifying force- lor the' beWitder-ing beWitder-ing number JofTspeefalized sHfences whidA" ebnfroiit W 'modern individual, indiv-idual, was itj ttiem& bf lalebture giveto at''1$riharh'Uttgf university" univer-sity" Triday tjy s W.5 Bower,' head of the department of religious education edu-cation afc 'the-University1 ; of Chicago. Chi-cago. - -. :! -" ' - Dr. Bower enumerated and discussed dis-cussed ' two r of " tiftr'-' s&fcbhtribu-tiohs s&fcbhtribu-tiohs which he feets t&t '"fetigtoMf makes o' the "development ' of 'an intigrated person'alftjr The other contributions" NHll W' discii'Ssed fjr him in tils1"1 concluding lecture at the 11:30' assembly period Monday, July 10. ' " Religion lost its dominant position posi-tion in the school1 systems because of its own" too strict adherence to particular dogmas and creeds, Dr. Bower contends. The present secular sec-ular nature ' of schools is a result of the world ; wide niovement toward to-ward scientific riietods 'andf! the breaking down off studies" ' into highly specialized units. K There is a confusion which results from specialization and needs such synthesizing syn-thesizing experiences as are found in art, music, philosophy, and religion. re-ligion. And Dr. Bower" notes "perhaps "per-haps there is no phase of experience exper-ience that is so capable of unifying the world in which we live as Is religion." Dates Set For 4-H Campfire Programs Dates for the 4-H club camp fire programs in "Utah county have beeh announced by Ahsolhf'B. CaH,' assistant Utah bounty' 'agent, the first to toe held in Spring1 Lake by the pond on July ll1 tit 8 p. hi. 1'ae program at Spring Lake includes in-cludes clubs from Spanish Fork to and including the remainder of the south end of the county. From Mafc)leton and Springville 'north to Llndon the program will be held at Springville ball" park on July 12 at 8 p: m. arid from Lindon1 north, including the rest of the; north end of the county the program Us to be held at Alpine; July 13 at 8 p. na. (Turn at the service station sta-tion in Highland and go' west on t'ne! canyon road to Binh's ranch.) Club members, parents and friends are all invited ' to 'the programs, pro-grams, the county agents anj nounce. FILM DIVORCE COMING HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (U.PJ Carole Lombard, screen actress, has gone to Reno to divorce her sar-torically sar-torically perfect husband, William Powell. Ya m d ink the They're, tlje ind of people it's nice tp have as neigh-jts. neigh-jts. Tfe always seem to have such a good time to-VmS to-VmS isn't lrge, hut it's furnished i t?s; everything fits perfectly, asjhou ?s?e.ci;lly for tfce very sace it occupies. u AM Owners are charming. Jt expensive, dffxejt ... new and interesting dishes that 9$m W$$ vei't heard of yet. Mrs. Robinson e5s.e beafltifuy, top. Her clothes have that air of flfflfe? m, ye sie doesnt spend If ypu should ask her how it is she manages things so well? Mrs. Robinson would smilejiid say, Mts real-Ysimpk. real-Ysimpk. We budget our income. That, tells us hpY much money we have to spend. 1 And wee(tj advertisements. That tells us how to spend our money wisely ' v ' ' Manavu To Honor Missionary Here 17 -4 tef.. -ALm 7 LYNN BROADBENT BRQADBENT TO SPEAK TONIGHT The Manavu ward missionary committee has planned a welcome home meeting in honor of Lynn Broadbent, to be held Sunday evening eve-ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Manavu ward chapel. The young man recently returned from a successful 30 months' mission mis-sion in the German-Austrian mission. mis-sion. . Much of his time was spent in supervising the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment and Sunday school associations, associa-tions, which made it necessary for him to travel extensively throughout through-out the mission. Mr. Broadbent will . undoubtedly have many interesting in-teresting experiences to relate. An invitation is extended to all friends and the general public to attend the meeting. F. Ci. Warnick will preside in the absence of Chairman Chair-man Isaac Jacob. Special numbers on the program include the following: Bass solo, Frank Speckart, with Mis. lone H. Heaton accompanying; soprano solo, Mary McGregor, with Miss lone Robinson at the piano; reading, read-ing, Mrs. Lois Vance McDonald; address of welcome, Dr. W. J. Snow; talk, Joseph Broadbent; talk, Lynn Broadbent. WILLIAM BEAL PASSES AWAY , PLEASANT GROVE William A. Beal, 52, son of William Beal Salt Lake died Friday at t'he home of his sister, Mrs. George B. Peay. He was born April 29, 1881, Burr-Ville, Burr-Ville, Sevier county, Utah. Survived Surviv-ed by his father and three children chil-dren :Billy, Louise and Faye, and 'the following brot'hers and sisters: Mrs. Parley Olsen, Provo, Mrs. George B. Peay, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. E. E. Emmerich, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. James A. Snape, American Fork; Mrs. Hiram Beal, Salt Lake; Mrs. E. Y. Locker, Merlin, Oregon; Mrs. Spencer Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Ephraim, Utah. Body may be viewed at Peay residence Monday from 11 to 2 p. m. Funeral services serv-ices Second ward chapel 2 p. m.. Monday, July 10. Interment in Lehi cemetery. New Cafe Opens At Springville Announcement was made Saturday Satur-day of ttie opening of "Nettie's Cafe" at 220 South Main street, Springville, by Mrs. Nettie Hazel West, formerly of Provo. The cafe is located in the place formerly occupied by the Springville Commercial Com-mercial Bakery cafe which Mrs. West has purchased. The place has been completely renovated and cleaned. Mrs. West is well qualified in the cafe business busi-ness having spent 15 years in the employment of Roberts' hotel dining din-ing room and the Sutton cafe of Provo. The new cafe will specialize spec-ialize in dinners. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I - FOR RENT FURNISHED NEWLY decorated apt. By month or for summer. Phone 306W. j21 TWO nice apts $12. and $8. 'Call at 119 North 6th West. jlO MODERN 2 i-m. apt., screen porch, - "disappearing bed. 193 E. 1 No. j21 LOST GREEN Sheaffer pen btw. 2nd or 3rd E. and B. Y. U. Phone 1343. FOR SALE CARS SMALL car, very reasonable. Phone 376. jlO WANTED MISCELLANEOUS B. Y. U. COLLEGE 'girl wants .board and room in fine private home. Write Box 10 Herald. jlO TO BUY calves Call 657 J. JH FOR SALE 'COWS FRESH milch cows. 765 West 5th North. jl4 FOUND LADY'S brooch, identify at Herald and pay for ad. jlO In checking over our Merchandise we find we still have an Enormous Stock of Summer Wearing Apparel, in Ladies DRESSES - COATS - HATS and GLOVES. In order for us to dispose of this Merchandise, we are Continuing Our If M SB RflML(B D Again our Summer Merchandise has been remarked at a Lower Price for a Quick Close-out! Be here Monday and get your share of these Super Bargains! jr. .-.. 'm, J ..N4... v..-.v 'f I -VS- r" ' 1 ' i 'Mr:vy.y. :-.'M V?-Kk.v :: Q t i V 1 i ' -j V ; - r4 A-inidl Snar to Wear! $1.00 Value OF COURSE you Io:e sheer stockings. Every woman does. But if you are one of those who insist on practical hosiery, often you have had to Torego sheerness. But here's once when you eat your cake and have it too. These are sheer as you like them, yet, toes, soles and heels have been strongly reinforced. You can afford to be well stockinged when they're priced so low. A Be in Style! Wear Kayser's UACC Beautiful Chiffon niJE or Service (5) pani? In New Enchanting Shades! It Carries STYLE - QUALITY and SERVICE K Sizes 36 to 44 100 ; ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS - in Gay Colors and at Clearance Prices! o Regular $2.95 , The Season 's Newest, Smartest, Thriftiest WXM SUITS FOLKS This is your Last Chance to Buy Your Summer Coat at; Clearance Prices! You will wonder how it is that Coat Prices could be so low! Come and see for yourself!" A Lewis Ladles9 Stwe Satisfaction Guaranteed! 64-68 W. Center St., Provo, Utah - Leo N. LewisMgr |