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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HEtD, .SUNDAY, MARCH :K" 196 SUNDAY COMMUNITY CHURCH 2nd No. & University Avenue. Edwin F. Irwin, Minister Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church, 11 a. m. Leadership gToup, 6 p. m. Young- People's society, 7 p. m. Juniors, 4:15 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Use of Lose." Our special Lenten series of lectures will commence this evening eve-ning at 6 o'clock. Dr. Amos N. Merrill will be the speaker. His theme will be "Adjusting Instruction Instruc-tion to Needs and Capacities of Class Members." The class is open to the community at large and all young people and adults are urged to attend. The Pilgrim social group will meet Monday at the church at 7 p. m. It will commence with a covered dish supper which will be followed by an illustrated talk on seme phase of western life by Robert Bee. Carl Benson will favor us with a selection on the accf. rdion. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday. March 8. ihe second Sunday in Lent. Evening service and sermon at 4 O'clock, by the Rev John W. Hyslop. minister in charge. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular' Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational sccu-ty meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Henry Stendebach Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. in at the Provo Catholic church SEVENTH DA Y Sabbath school urday. Preaching All are welcome ADVENTIST 9:45-10:45 Sat-at Sat-at 11 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services. 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Sacrament," Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. L D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION Wednesday March 11th, 1936 SPECIAL TRAIN via Salt Lake & Utah R. R. (Orem Line) to Salt Lake City from Utah and Sharon Stakes. Train leaves: Provo .... Lake View Curtis Lincoln . . Snow 6:36 AM Fare 77c 6:44 AM Fare 77c 6:47 AM Fare 77c 6:48 AM Fare 77c 6:49 AM Fare 77c Orem 6.50 AM Fare 77c Harris b :.v. AM Fare 77c Excursion tickets will NOT be sold on fust ngular train Returti on any regular train same day. Lst train leaves Salt Lake City 10:00 P. M. SAFETY FSRST RIDE THE BIG RED CARS 1. 1 ' Clean Clothes WILL HELP YOU ENJOY IT! Soiled ancfpotted clothes won't help you forget for-get winter; won't help you enjoy spring; and after long winter months of wear your clothes can't help but be soiled and spotted ! Go through your clothes closet today and send us all the things that need cleaning. We'll have them back the following day, looking clean and fresh. CALL 475 We'll Pick Them Up Promptly When you plan your Spring Housecleaning Remember that we Clean Carpets, Drapes and Curtains, reasonably! SERVICES LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. SKOV, Pastor Divine services at 11 a. m. The text for this second Sunday in Lent is Luke 22, 47-62. Theme: "Let Him that thinketh he stand-eth stand-eth take heed lest he fall Like the disciples Judas and Peter." A cordial welcome to all. L. D. S. sacrament meetings will be held this evening in the various ward chapels. FOURTH WARD Dr. Sidney B. Sperry will be the speaker. A vocal trio, comprising Leota Fetzer, Eva Crapo and Elaine De Graff, will render selections, se-lections, and a cornet quartet, under the direction of Prof. Robert Saucr, will play. The personnel cf the quartet comprises Inez Blazzard, Marjorie Killpack, Clara White and Lucile Vernon. FIFTH WARD J. William Knight will be the speaker and special music has been arranged. BONNEVILLE WARD Ward conference will be held and the stake presidency will be i present. Special musical numbers I have been planned. All ward members are especially requested to . attend. PIONEER WARD C. V. Hansen will give an U- lustrated lecture on "Don't Drink j Why Not? Meeting starts at 7i o'clock. The public is invited. MAN AVI WARD The Canadian club of the B. V. , I', will furnish the program, com- i meneing at 6:30 o'clock. Talks will be given by Isaac Roberts and i Helda Payne; violin solo, Harold ' Laycock. accompanied by Miiv j (Jerald Htaton; vocal solo, Mis j Alice Briggs, accompanied by Miss Ruth Taylor; duet. Marie and Helen Brandley, accompanied by Mrs. Heaton; quartet. Alice Briggs, Eunice Haruy, Helen and Marie Brandley. PROVO BRICK MASON PASSES Nels L Lundbcrg, 84. died at his home. 632 North First East street Friday midnight of ailments ail-ments incident to old age. Funeral services for Mr. Lund-berg, Lund-berg, who was a brick mason and member of the Swedish Lutheran Luth-eran church, will be conducted in the Provo Community church Monday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. E. F. Erwin in charge. Mr. Lundberg was born June 6, 1S52 at Stro, Sweden, where he grew up and was educated prior to his emigration to America in 1882. He moved first to Minneapolis. Minneap-olis. Minn., where he married Hannah Lindbergh. March 29. 1884. He and his family moved to Provo in 1893 and resided there since . He was well known to the bricklaying brick-laying craft, having worked on numerous historical buildings in this vicinity. Mr Lundbergh is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emy Beatrice Pack. Salt Lake City. Friends may call at ihe Hatch Mortuary Sunday evening and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man Grimm, 171 North Second East street Monday morning prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. MISSIONARY , - I ' I DON W. SHURTLIFF SIXTH WARD TO HONOR ELDER A farewell testimonial in honor of Don W. Shuitliff will be given in the Sixth ward, this evening, at 6 !30 p. m. Elder Shuitliff will leave very .shortly for a foreign mission for the L! D. S. Church The following program will be rendered: Vocal solo, Mrs. Oldyroyd. Accordion solo. Verl Martin. j Reading. Eima Acord. 1 Remarks, J. W. McAdam. I Vocal solo, Mrs. Lilliam Young. Violin solo, Professsor John Hil- j gendorf. Remarks. Bishop Oldroyd. I Response. Elder Don W. Shuitliff. Shuit-liff. j Vocal solo. Fred Webb. ' Honor Memory Of Ex-Bishop Formal presentation of a new electric Estay organ in memory of the late Bishop L. L. Nelson, will be made in the Second ward Sunday night at 7 o'clock. C. Asael Dahlquist, president of the ward choir, who collected most of the funds for the orean with the assistance of Alonzo Fra- zier. will make the presentation. The ward is dedicating the or- ; gan to Bishop Nelson, who was bishop of the ward for 27 years, i from April 22. 1902, to December! 15, 1929. During most of the time j he was bishop, he was also a member mem-ber of the choir. "Much credit is due him in instilling in-stilling in the ward the love of singing, and in keeping together j the splendid choir which the Sec- ' ond ward has been noted for these ' many years." said A. Will Jones. Old friends and acquaintances of the late Bishop Nelson are especially especi-ally invited to be in attendance at this testimonial. The following program will be given : "Hear O Ye Heavens" Choir Prayer Seth Scott "Holiness To the Lord" ....Choir "I Can See Thee Oh My Saviour" Sacramental Presentation . C. Asael Dahlquist Organ solo Alene Simmons Male Quartett . . Dean Taylor, Le-Grande Le-Grande Nelson, Quathel Allred and McKay Allred. Reading Thressa Anderson Junior Quartette "Stars Are the Windows of Heaven," Iris Taylor, Tay-lor, Lavell Knight, Shirley Mason Ma-son and Ray Heal. Vocal solo Carl Nelson Instrumental trio Iris Allred, Naomi Hoover and Thressa Anderson. An-derson. Address J. M. Jensen Male Quartette from Payson Remarks Bishop Knudsen "Grant Us Peace" Choir Prayer W. J. Taylor Joseph Taylor. Chorister. Alene Simmons, Organist. JUDGE FINES TWO Fines were imposed n two persons per-sons in city court Saturday by Judge Don R. Ellertson. Ira Hansen paid a $10 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested Friday Fri-day by Police Captain Bert Halla-day. Halla-day. Ole Moem was fined $5 for running through a stop sign at Seventh North and University avenue. He was arrested March 3 by Traffic Sergeant O. E. Peder- j son. o 4TL.a4 k-war-k l Helen Candland Honored At Socials Complimentary to Miss Helen Candland, bride-elect, a delightfully delight-fully arranged shower was tendered tender-ed by Mrs. F. S. Harris, Mrs. William L. Snow, Mrs. E. H. East-mond, East-mond, Mrs. R. E. Allen and Mrs. Frank Speckart, Friday evening at the Harris residence. The hostesses were all friends of Miss Candland's mother, the late Mrs. A. C. Candland. They worked with her in various church activities, also, for many years as members of the former matrons committee of the B. Y. U. Fifty guests were entertained. A tastefully appointed luncheon was served, acacia and jonquils serving as pretty decorations. A poetic theme was featured in the enjoyable program presented. Toasts to Helen, in poetry, were given by Mrs. G. H. Brimhall, who lead Dr. Brimhall's composition, composi-tion, "The Sea of Matrimony," also, original numbers by Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs. William Knudsen, Mrs. Ella Lar-sen Lar-sen Brown, Mrs. Guy C. Wilson, Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs. W. Lester Mangum and Mrs. John Jackson. Miss Alice L. Reynolds responded respond-ed in behalf of Miss Candland, who later responded herself with a poem on "Friendship." Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe read "The Floral Shop," and groups of songs, composed especially for Helen, were sung, under the direction di-rection of Mrs. John C. Sewnosn. Handsome gifts were presented to the honor guest. Her aunt, Mrs. Mina Hasler Sorenson of Mt. Pleasant; and Mrs. Moroni P. Stark and daughters, Anna and Eleanore of Spanish Fork were present. Miss Candland was honor guest at a dinner given by Mrs. Wayne Mayhew, former B. Y. U. student, Wednesday evening at her home in Ogden. Twenty old B. Y. U. friends were bidden. Also, Mrs. Mayhew entertained at a bridge-luncheon Thursday afternoon to introduce her Ogden friends to the Provoan. 3f 3ft If Dancing Party Followed By Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York were pleasantly surprised at their home in Orem, Friday evening, by a group of friends. At 9 o'clock, the party left to attend the "barn" dance at the Sharon hall, and at midnight, they returned to the York home, where games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed. The hostesses were Mrs. Jack Duke and Mrs. Oscar Cragun, who, with their husbands, the honor guests and the following couples made up the party: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Aidcn Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer El-mer York. Are So Reasonably Priced YOU Should Not Be Without Them! IPEE EILEOTI&ftS 48 North Univ. Ave. We Buy Used Furniture For Cash USED $fa g(f& Daybed Only Wo3W NEW Sealex Adhesive Inlaid Linoleum C'J) g Laid on your floor L . . . AoVS Yd. LIKE NEW Apex Rotarex Washing CA A f (ft Machine, Was $74.50 Only Wlo USED $Q Leather Davenettes foVjJ Up USED $TU Full Enamel Range, Jacket oVf LIKE NEW $7 g 5 Pc. Hardwood Breakfast Set v5 E2SSIHIAKIIS "Where You Save39 Sorosis Club Entertains Partners The Utah Sorosis club anniversary anniver-sary was celebrated Friday evening, eve-ning, when the members entertained enter-tained their partners at a' well planned and attractive progressive dinner party. A course of the delicious meal was served at the Joseph C. Clark residence, the J. R. Robinson home and at the Don C. Merrills. St. Patrick decorations prevailed at each home and at the conclusion of the dinner, the guests remained remain-ed at the Merrill residence to enjoy en-joy games, stunts, community Rineinc and a kangaroo court. The delightful informal affaip was attended by bo persons, .including .in-cluding the out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Parker and Mrs. G. Merle Taylor of Salt Lake City. The committee comprised: Mrs. J. Robert Robinson, chairman; Mrs. J. C. Knell, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey and Mrs. J. J. Weight. 2f Open Session Of Reynolds Group An enjoyable open session of Chapter No. 6, Alice Louise Reynolds Reyn-olds club, was held Thursday evening eve-ning at the Women's club house. Each member invited twd guests, and the affair was attended attend-ed by approximately 75 women. Hostesses were: Mrs. R. Garn Clark, Mrs. Frank Alder, Miss Jennie Campbell, Mrs. Amanda Johnston, Mrs. Martin Larson, Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. J. O. Garrett, Gar-rett, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs Joseph Nelson and Miss Eunice Bird. The program dealt with the life and works of Richard Wagner, hi3 biography being presented by Mrs. Edith B. Cottam, Mrs. Don C. Merrill and Mrs. Libbie C. Hayward. In relatnig of the different dif-ferent years of his life, they also spoke of many compositions of music. Martin Iverson rendered two vocal solos, and Dearwyn Sardoni 5layed violin numbers, accompanied accompan-ied by Miss Mary Louise Fisher. Virginia Rupper gave a piano selection. Mrs. Josephine Jones, president, was in charge. (qngratuutions Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone of Vineyard, have a son, born Friday Fri-day at the family home. Mrs. Stone was formerly Ruth Good-ridge. Good-ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Pace Boyack (El-da (El-da Ames) are the proud parents of a son, Saturday at the family home. PLAY CAST REHEARSING The Sixth ward M. I. A. announces an-nounces that the cast of "He and She" is holding rehearsals regularly regu-larly and everything is in tiptop tip-top shape for the performance scheduled for March 17. Mrs. Elbert Startup is directing the three-act play. Phone 418! 7 Pledging Ceremonies Held by Y" Unit The LaVadla social unit of the B. Y. U. held pledging ceremonies Friday evening at the home of Miss Lyle Holdaway." Misa Jean Smith, president, and Miss Elcee: Vblw, vice president, conducted the ceremonies, and the pledges include: Beth Prince, Claire Korth, Margaret Peterson, Gladys Markham, May Markham, Phyllis Daniels, Dorothy McGuire, Flora Lemmon, Edith Hayward, Pauline Pace and Madeline Wil-kins. Wil-kins. Initiations will be conducted for one week, and final initiations are planned for Thursday. Two piano solos were played by Phyllis Daniels, and a tap dance was furnished fur-nished by Elcee Law. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Brigadiers Hold Semi-Formal Affair A delightful semi-formal dancing danc-ing party was held by the B.Y.U. Brigadiers, Friday evening in the First ward recreation hall. The Collegians furnished the music, and during the evening of dancing, a selection was sung by the unit quartet, comprising of Kent Clark, John Lewis, James McGuire and David Sabin, accompanied ac-companied by Fred Kartchner. Tasty refreshments were served Milton Jacobs and Rondo Law were in charge of arrangements, and the patrons included: Dr. Rex Johnson and Bertrand F. Harrison and wife. 3f fif Sf Birthday Affair A birthday party was given by Louise Simons Friday evening at her home, games and a delicious delic-ious luncheon being features of entertainment. Present were: Gladys Dixon, Louise Dixon, Gloria Simmons, lone Greer, Afton Warner, Marjorie Mar-jorie Huff, Rosalind Dahlquist, Marjorie Storrs, Ruth Iambert and Norma Taylor. .... Natives of some African tribes bake their bread in anthill ovens. Large holes are scooped out in towering anthills and a stone slab is used as a door. IF!? Yoimi? Navy Gray ? Gray is a lime-lighted color .... navy is colossal! Choose one or the other for your first Spring frock . . . and select the other 'for your second. Every smart wardrobe will include Loth ! When you see our prices, you will know that having both is no extravagance. Sheers and Crepes in Frocks . Everyone wants Jacket Dresses . . . you'll find plenty of them here. Some are combined with prints. Lots of one-piece one-piece dresses, too. 14 to 44. $H9.50 1 $39.50 $fl Brims Up In These , Gay New Bretons A navy fashion for a brighter navy shade! And every bit as smart with gray. You'll find colors here to match or contrast. con-trast. Felts j ftPj and straws and V-i City Briefs Harrison Booth of the C. C. C. camp at Pleasant Grove underwent under-went a major operation Saturday morning at the Aird hospital. Mrs- George Peay, has left for her home in Pleasant Grove, after spending the past 10 days at the Aird hospital, following an operation. oper-ation. Richard GUles of Beaver, is vis iting here with his brother, Bob Detmers, B. Y. U. student. Lloyd Johnson of the Eureka C. C. C. camp, underwent an operation op-eration for appendicitis Friday night at the Aird hospital. Glen Harmon, former B. Y. U. student, now engaged in the practice prac-tice of law at Berkeley, Cal., spent the latter part of the week in Provo. SUES FOR JUDGEMENT Judgement of $400 in unpaid egineering bills and $467.04 interest in-terest is sought from the Utah County Drainage District No. 4 in a suit filed Saturday in the Fourth district court by Sumner G. Margetts. Mr. Margetts is of the Salt Lake Citya engineering firm of Margetts and H. S. Kleinschmidt. I SPRING! Means House Cleaning ' USE THE NEW HOOVER, THE GLEANER YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED! We will REPAIR your old cleaner, or EXCHANGE it on another one NEW or REBUILT NIGHT GOAL & IGE, INC. Exclusive Hoover Dealers in Utah" County Sales Service Phone 209 Provo, Utah p?nini!i EimsemmMe or HOSIERY . . Our. saleswomen will help you select the correct shades for wear with navy and gray. Choose from VAN RAALTE or KAYSEK $fi 15 Gloves Short gloves are the smartest . . . and you can wear them with tailored or dressy clothes. $fl9Q and $29& Club Entertains For Husbands The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tuttle was the scene of a delightful de-lightful social function Friday evening, when members of the S. C. Club entertained their husbands. hus-bands. Bridge was played, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Powelson winning the first prize, and the second going to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones. Mr and Mrs,, Ross Curtis received thr consolation award. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sorenson, guests, those previously pre-viously named, and the following i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shurtliff, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Leonel King, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thalman. and Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Coleman. Girls' Club The A. S. club of the B. Y. L. high school held a meeting Friday Fri-day afternoon at school. Jean Bennett gaye a reading and Mary Beth Taylor read a story. Tasty refreshments in a St. Patrick scheme, were served The club constitution was read. HIGH PRIESTS MEETING The monthly meeting of the High Priests of Provo, will be held in the Fourth ward chapel today. All group chairmen and secretaries secre-taries are asked to meet at 1:15 o'clock and all other high priests at 2 p. m. A full attendance i.s requested. y ' i i?atac no 0 OMK!)ue-& ILsi(olii(BS9 0) LJta Vipccfonc 223 W. Center - Phone S9 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 "Ws Smart To Be Thrifty" TELEPHONE 475 v |