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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 19 3 6 SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First. Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, coiner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sun day morning services subject, "Unreality." 11 o'clock, i Sunday I school at 0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Heading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting ex-cepting Sundays and holidays. , R EO KG A MZE1) CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church Sunday school at 10 a in . preaching at 11 ''clock. The Young Folks' Recreational Recre-ational society meets every Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ( ATHOLK CHURCH 170 North Fifth West Father Unity Stendcbach Sunday mass.s at ft and 1:30 a. in :-.t tti" Provo Catholic-church Catholic-church SEVENTH DAY Sabbath school i day Preaching All an: welcome ADVFNTIST 15-10 4a Satur-at Satur-at 11 o'clock LUTHERAN CHURCH loo North Fir.n West B Skov. Pastor Divine set vices at 11a in Lake 23. 2i-43 will be th text lot this Sixth Sunday in Lent, also called Palm Sunday. Sermon theme: "Behold, "Be-hold, what manner of Ive Moved Jeus Christ to hang and die on X he ( 'n iss F r I "s At 1:30 ;.. m divine Palrn Sunday .serv.ee.- w:ll also be held in our church in Spanish Fwik at S50 Ka.n Center St A cordial welcome to all. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cos ner 2i;d Not th and University Ave. Edwin F Irwin. Minister Sunday school, 10 a m. Church. 11 a. m Leadeiship lec ture, ti p. m Young enplf-'s group. 7 p in Juniors 'Mondavi 4:15 The theme of the morning service ser-vice will be "Practical Religion." Mi.- Rowena Farier Cottam will be the speaker at the Leadership Leader-ship class which meets at p m H"! .-ubject will be "Religious Hobbies." The Lad" s Aid wi ' !.'. v a t 1 he church t t The final meeting erinp group veil! b night at 7:30. Pi .f Mei nil will be the 1 me t Tues- J 30 f the Lea.l-held Lea.l-held Fiiday Harnson R -peaker. The th- an me will invite.) be Spirituality " All this GoraJ Fndav niuh servic l.MA(.K SI.KiHi b-ht llTI'Iflit C' '!!(!) tl Sa t up ia v North U ll! tile i Ins' N re ulted of the V. L. diversity orrier- at 1" . IV .1 ts ! ur .irv W or th ;idd wi-.'-r, L G :.it Third the curhi! 1 reports aiuage was ( "hris-North "hris-North of the flight . out fro T! L. D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION Tl ESDAV, APKll, 7 tit IAL ,V 1 t' ; i p. i le.t V 1 ' 'tal- alt dia i . I N R L..k.- via Salt li Orem 'i: v t'n 'in 'J I.ke lane i 1 'i t h Tr ov I 'i . I ,a !: c ( 'u I. Lit.i:. Si!' W trem II.,' : . 't: ,-tal A Nt A M A M A M AM A M AM i i 77 77e 77 c 77c 77e 77c leV 1 1 I I Fa re 1"h yr Vi re Fa W Fare Fate I ( Ke' s: n :i NOT t ram. ir tram leaves M : u la i I ! .ur . : , I eUI. Iran; in. oo p S .dt Lai SAFETY FIRST RIDE THE BIG RED GARS We Bay Used Furniture For Cash V Sew LIV ING ROOM SET, $S Kft U Heavv Construction J)lfo g SIMMONS BED, SPRINGS & MATTRESS Used RANGES I sed I) AY BEDS Used LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE Used DINING ROOM TABLES 0 "Where 310316 WEST CENTER SERVICES I I SECOND WARD Conjoint M. I. A. services will be held this everrtng in the. Second ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid Olsen and Miss Carma ttaini will play string music; there will be a number from the M. I. A. chorus, also one from the ladies' trio. Marion Olsen and Keith Hatch will be the speakers. SIXTH WARD Dr. Sidney B. Sperry will be the speaker at the conjoint M. I. A. services to be held at 6:30 o'clock. His subject will be "The Modern Trend of Religion." A string trio, comprising Miss Lota Paxman, Kay Jensen and Miss Helen De Graff will play selections, selec-tions, and the slogan will be treated by Stephen Clark. Martin Iverson will sing, and Miss Lorna Wentz will give a reading. BONNEVILLE WARD The M. I. A. has the program m charge. J. W. Thornton, principal prin-cipal of the Farrer junior high cYkA. will speak, and a good program has been arranged. PLEASANT MEW WARD The Yesharah and Delta Phi missionary organizations of the B. Y. U. will furnish the program Ray Colton and Pearl Jeffry will be the speakers, and the Delta Phi quartet, comprising Royden Braithwaite, Martin Ririe, George Killian and Glen Morrill will sing. The Yesharah trio, Mrs. Anna Harris. Mrs. Julia Knudsen and Mrs Alta Westover will also render ren-der numbers. GRAND VIEW WARD There wil be no service at the Grand View ward, due to general conference being held in Salt Lake City. Shock Victim Services Set SPRINGVILLE Funeral ser- vices for George Edward Averett j 70, of this city who was killed j instantly Thur sday noon, when ; he came in contact with a broken j high tension wire while moving ; a house on Mapleton bench, will i be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in ; the First L. D. S. ward chapel. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery under direction of A. Y. Wheeler Mortuary. Friends may call at the family residence. Fifth Fast, Fourth South street. Landscape Expert To Speak At P. G. PLKASANT GROVE Grant R. Boweii. state landscape gardener, will speak at the Timpanogos stake tabernacle, Tuesday. April 7. at 7:30 p m. Mr. Bovven has been invited tu talk to the seniors and adults of the M. I. A., the Relief society ladies, and everyone interested in home beautif ication. Mrs. J. P. Fugal will be in charge. . i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE- API'LKS. -Joe gals lac. ." MISUKLLA N EOU b x : new cider.-t ,gTrt?C $ 1 . Thomas 072 No W Ph MUX alty COM B. cond. c .- o o . at.d g 3!'0 W is 1 ra n No. Fx GAS heatei-. $1": comb, desk add table: chairs; acres, provo Be: davenport. $10: bookcase. $10: Jer.-cv cow: a ich. sale or rent '30 West 2nd North. ao FOR SALE OR TRADE STACK wheat straw, disc plow, large c'dar posts. 10 It truck frame and springs. 072 N a . alO I OK RENT FURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt. Couple only. 31a North L'niversitv Ave. alO Big Savings You Save" PHONE .9.75 S Soon Wayne Cook (right) and Quathcl D. S. missions, will be honored at in the Second ward chapel. MISSIONARIES' FETE SLATED A missionary farewell testi-Cook testi-Cook monial in honor of Wayne and Quathel Allred will be held ' Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Second ward chapel, and a cordial invitation is extended to all members mem-bers of the ward and friends of the young men. Mr. Cook is leaving for the Swedish mission, while Mr. Allred will labor in the East Central j States mission. The following program will be j rendered: "Israel, Israel, God is j Calling," choir; invocation,' J. Earl Lewis: male quartet, Dean Taylor, LeGrande Nelson; Quathel Qua-thel Allred and McKay Allred; humorouF talk, Karl J. Knudsen; violin duet, Rowena Christensen and company; remarks, Wayne Cook and Quathel Allred; retold story. Mrs. Axel Andreason; organ or-gan solo (southern melodies). Alene Simmons; remarks, Prof. Ott Romney: vocal solo, Mrs. Ce-lestia Ce-lestia J. Taylor; remarks, T. Alfred Al-fred Madsen and T. O. Allred; male ouartet: remarks, member of bishopric: "Praise Ye." choir; benediction. Asael Dahlquist. Contributions will be received at the door. Five Year Old Dies At Home Bonny Jean Hot r, f). daughter of Joseph and the late June Bunker Bun-ker Hon, died Saturday morning at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs William S. Horr, of rheumatic fever. The child had been bedfast for the fvi.-t six weeks, an aunt, Mrs. Dean Bowman, coming from Lo.1 Angele. . to care for her. - She wa. horn in Provo, June 2f. 1031. and her mother died Nn-v Nn-v mher 21. 1934 Surviving are her l.ithei and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hon; and the grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. William Wil-liam S Hon of Provo, and Mrs. Mary J. Bunker of St. George. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Hatch Mortuary, with Bi-hop R. J. Mur-dock Mur-dock of the Fourth ward in charge. Friends may call at the mortuaiy prior to the services. Leave . .... i i m. . - i i. ,, - IfC I'll i, , I - . M '. 1 " ' "S mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm! in i, iniinu a--- "... j r . . - f i. .;' nf ' : -v . r aT x. y I 11 Ml "Look Jinn, Let's Go To Salt Lake" "The Ncwhouse Hotel is featuring special low rates which we can afford. "Let's go to Salt Lake City during the week-end. We can have a most enjoyable time and look, breakfast will be served in our room Sunday morning at no additional cost." The IMlevhouse InlofreD Famous For Hospitality and Good Food KATES Single $2 to $4 Double S2.SO to S4.SO all With Bath For Missions Allred .(left) who leave soon on L. a farewell testimonial Friday night Fifth Ward To Present Play The Fifth ward M. I. A. will present pre-sent a three-act play. "He and She." Tuesdav Amdl 7 in the Fifth ward chapel. The cast follows: Lois Christensen, Christen-sen, Walter Pitcher, Earl Snow, Grace Harding. Ernia Sutter. Chas. R. Fish. Elaine Holbrook and Helen Swenson. The cast has been rehearsing for six weeks under the direction of R. W. Maycock and the officers feel that an evening of entertainment entertain-ment is in store for all those who attend. Don't Be Actor, Brown Advises; Luck Plays Part 'Success on the stage and screen depends a great deal now- , adays upon luck. If you have sc .mething else you like to do be- : sides being a professional actor. J do that," said Gilmore Brown, ' manager of the Pasadena Play- j house, to a group of 150 "V i speech tournament students in a ! banquet at Keeley's Cafe Friday ! night. Mr Brown declared that the theatre is enlarging in scope and contributing to the screen and the radio. It is showing the people peo-ple the importance of clear speech ThVT articulation. He advised some of those in-teiested in-teiested in dramatics to build a Little Theater movement and to "create," not "copy." "Keep high standards." he said. "Playwrights" he said, "should be encouraged to "say something'." Charles A. Skidmore, state superintendent su-perintendent of publje instruction, instruc-tion, declared that good speaking . helps make personality and is a j distinct aid to teaching. Dr. F. S. I Harris, president of the Brigham Young university; Prof. Maude May Babcock, University pf Utah, and Dr. Flwood M.urray, Denver. ; were other speakers, j Prof. T. Earl Pardoe was mas-iter mas-iter of ceremonies and Dr. Gcrrit ; de . ng took charge. BREAK SIEGE LONDON. April 4.- Hi: -Chinese government troops have brok'-n the communist siege of Linfen. in Shanshi province, where 3 British missionaries are stationed, sta-tioned, a Central News dispatch said today. MRS. J. H. WATERS, President W. E. SUTTON, Gen'L Manager ' BACH MU SWALE RECOMMENDED ' (Continued from Page One) fathers. Soon we shall be the forefathers fore-fathers of future generations. Why should not we feel duty bound to leave them, when we can do so, so easily, the tradition that would hallow the giving of a J3ach Festival every year. It would be just as easy as it is to establish a tradition that will soon begin to surround our Timpanogos Hike or our Easter Sunrise Service on the edge of Utah Lake. Again, if I had the inspiring power mentioned before. I shojild like to try to make Provo acquainted, ac-quainted, by means of a Bach Festival, with the works of one who Sir Charles Hubert Parry says has never been succeeded in his line; one who, R. Hughes says, is superior to all moderns in workmanship work-manship and still remains one of the supreme masters of expression; expres-sion; one who has no one worthy to be mentioned as a second to him; one whom Schumann called the musicians' musician. Gounod, the composer of Faust, says, "If all the music written since Bach's time should be lost, it could be reconstructed on the foundations which he (Bach) laid." Donald F. Tovey. the English musical critic, says, "The full influence of his (Bach's) whole work has hardly yet begun to show itself. In centuries cen-turies no musician but a specialist special-ist will know the mass of work as every musician comes to know his Beethoven." Annie W. Patterson, writer on musical subjects, says, in speaking of Bach's Passion oratorios, ora-torios, that they have been unsurpassed un-surpassed for dignity, grandeur, depth, and devotional expression. All of the music of the past 200 years has been influenced by this astounding genius, this Shakespeare Shakes-peare of music, as will be all the music of the future; lor George P. Upton says he is the father of modern music. Bach! Let us say his name reverently! Finally. If I had the power. I should want to make Provo. by means of a traditional Bach Festival, Festi-val, the center of music and cul ture in Utah as Springville is fast becoming the center of painting culture; for it is by such things we live most fully in the present and are best remembered in the past. Greece is not rememberd for her n industries nor her scenic beauties. vple do not go to Oberammer- gau nor Bayreuth to see their factories or stores; neither do the New Yorkers. Bostonians and Chi-cagoans Chi-cagoans go down to Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, every spring to see Charles M. Shwab's steel mills. They go, rather, to hear what the Encyclopedia Britannica says Bethlehem is famous for. i. e., "Their love of music (referring to the Moravian forefathers work) gave Bethlehem an unique distinction. distinc-tion. ... A national reputation was gained for the rendering of i.he works of Bach." People go to such places because of a cultural tradition that prevails and that was laid by former lovers of the beautiful and of art. It is for the reasons T have given. Mr. Editor, that I should like the power to make everyone in Provo civic and art conscious to such an extent that no person or organization - - chamber of commerce. com-merce. Rotary club, Kiwanis club. Lions club, the ladies organizations, organiza-tions, all civic bodies would fail to give their fullest support to the history-making event that will occur when the Passion of St. John, by Bach, is presented in the stake tabernacle next week. Yours very sincerelv, GEORGE W." FITZROY. YOW DO IT CAN EASILY MAKE A NEW HOME out of your presont ono You will be surprised and delighted to find how little it costs to bring the old house up-to-date with the many modern building materials that are now available. New products are ready. Labor is plentiful. It's wise tq reno-vize, reno-vize, and to do it now. DDED COMFORT and CONVENIENCE Why not trade your old kitchen for a new one? Perhaps you would like a new floor in the living room. How about adding a new room in the attic? You'll enjoy greatly the comfort and convenience provided by these improvements. "Helpful Service" TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot Lumber Co. 598 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. - PHONE SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Salisbury Salis-bury and sons Joe and David and Howard Salisbury spent the week end visiting places of interest in and near Boulder City, Nev. The return trip was by way of Bryce and Zion canyons. Announcement is made of the marriage of Rex Sutherland, son of Mrs. Millie Sutherland of this city, to Miss Freda Hurst o Provo, which took place early in the week, in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple plan to make their home in Provo, where Mr. Sutherland will continue his school work at the Brigham Young university. uni-versity. A large group of auxiliary organization or-ganization officers from the First ward enjoyed a trip to the Salt Lake temple Thursday night. Nearly 60 were in the group. Members of the Mothers Study club were delightfully entertained entertain-ed Wednesday afternoon at the art gallery. Mrs. Mae Huntington Hunting-ton of the art committee gave an interesting talk on the pictures in the exhibit explaining in detail the interesting points on the most outstanding entries. The group spent an hour in the gallery, later assembling at the domestic science room where a delicious luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Ryan, club member. President Presi-dent Ella Reynolds was in charge of the meeting. At roll call the members answered quotations on art. The day's entertainment was an especially enjoyable one with a large group of club members participating. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for April 17. at the home of Mrs. Eva Cran-dall. Cran-dall. Mrs. Maud Thorn spent the past week end in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Howard Thorn who is convalescing from a recent major operation. In compliment to Max Smith, brother of Wayne Smith of this city, who recently returned from an L. D. S. mission to the east ern states. Mr. and Mrs. Smith j entertained at dinner at their I home Friday night. In addition to the honor guest covers were laid for his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Smith and another son. Keith, all of Lehi. Mrs. Lewis Bird spent the past ten days in California visiting places of interest in and near Los Angeles. Members of the Social Twelve club will be entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hilda Grant. All are urged to be present pres-ent at S o'clock. Mrs. Effie Roylance was delightfully de-lightfully surprised with a party given by her children at her home Saturday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Progressive Pro-gressive auction bridge was enjoyed en-joyed during the evening together with a delicious luncheon. There were present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Roylance, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Roylance, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and other members of the immediate family. Complimentary to Mrs. Olin Zabriskie formerly of this city, who plans to leave soon to join her husband at Washington D. C, Mrs. Gwen Cutler entertained at a party at her home in Spanish Fork, Thursday night. In attendance at-tendance from Springville were Mrs. Carrie Tripp. Mrs. Wayne Smith. Mrs." Pearl Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Fry. Camp Springville D. U. P. will meet Thursday. April 10, at the home of Mrs. Ella Crandall. Assisting As-sisting hostesses are Mrs. Emma NOW WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER IS IDEAL FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRING Economical because it is precision-cut to exact standard lengths. Square ends-Properly ends-Properly seasoned. Every piece jjuaranteed. 20 Haymond. Mrs. Hilda Averett, Mrs. Mary Westwood. Brs. Phoebe Singleton, Mrs. Mabel Kinderd. Complimentary to Mrs. Rex Sutherland a bride of the past week, Mrs. John Burt entertained a number of relatives and friends at a kitchen shower at her home Wednesday night. Games and a tasty luncheon were also enjoyed by those present. The bride received re-ceived a number of useful and pretty gifts. Mrs. Rea Straw will be hostess to members of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club Thursday, April 9. The program will feature a tour of the art gallery in connection with a talk on the pictures by Mrs. Mae Tluntington. TWO STATIONS NOW AID UNITS The completion of two Red Cross first aid stations in Utah county climaxes a project started last fall. The Clinker first aid station in Provo at Twelfth North and Fifth West streets and the Corliessen station in Pleasant Grove are now fully equipped. Saturday two signs at each station, one on each side of the highway, were put up. The purpose pur-pose of the station is that people peo-ple injured in automobile accidents acci-dents can be given first aid so that the patients may arrive in the best possible shape at the nearest physician's office. Two trained men, certified by the Red Cross, are on duty at the stations. They have been trained by Dr. W. Woolf of Provo, and are capable of meeting any emergency case. First aid material mate-rial in the form of bandages, splints, tape, antiseptics, stretchers stretch-ers and blankets ate stocked in the two stations. The service will be further extended ex-tended as more service station attendants receive the proper training. PLATE EMBARGO WASHINGTON, April 4 r.P -Secretary of State Cordell Hull, acting in his capacity of chairman chair-man of the national munitions control board, today placed an embargo on the export of tin plate scrap, a commodity useful in war, from the United States. The embargo becomes effective April 16 and will last until July 1. FROCKS THAT FLATTER! In Spring's Loveliest Colors! Sleek styles . . . frilly styles . . . tailored styles . . . and dressy! Coffle early while this group is so complete. In sizes 12-20, 38-44, 46-52. Just Unpacked rl For EASTER! j-J?XL UP Provo, VENDEL TORTURE PLEA BELIEVED BY PROSECUTOR NEW YORK, April 4. l M.'-District M.'-District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan of Kings county ( Brooklyn) Brook-lyn) intimated today that an investigation in-vestigation of the "confession" of Paul Wcnuel. disbarred Trenton Tren-ton attorney, that he kidnaped Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.. would create a scandal high in New Jersey Jer-sey politics. There was indication feder.al agents had entered the case. Geoghan Geo-ghan asked New Jersey authorities authori-ties to send Wendel, still held in "Mercer county under murder, kidnaping, and embezzlement charges to New York City to repeat re-peat his charges that his confession confes-sion was extorted by torture. Geoghan said he had "some proof" that Wendel told the truth when he said he was seized by four men at the entrance of the Hotel Stanford in Manhattan Feb. 14 and tortured in a cellar prison near Sheepshead Bay, in Brooklyn, for 10 days before he signed a confession of the Lindbergh Lind-bergh kidnaping. GRAND VIEW MRS. CLARK CARTER, Reporter Mrs. Margaret Johnson entertained enter-tained the members of her sowing club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing after which a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. LaRetta Carrol and the following follow-ing members: Mrs. Ruby Stratton, Mrs. Luclla Hills. Mrs. Tillie Dixon. Mrs. Dot Davis. Mrs. Verl Johnson. John-son. Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Mrs. Fon-tella Fon-tella Buckner, Mrs Ora Griffith and Mrs. Clark Carter. Mrs Gam Carter of Los Angeles. An-geles. Cal.. visited at the home of his mother. Mrs. Ada Carter, Friday. Fri-day. Mrs. Fern Thomas of Los Angeles An-geles and Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Star-ley Star-ley and children and Mrs. Vclda I Logan of Kingman, Arizona, are visiting at the home of their par-j par-j ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clegg. j They came to attend the funeral of their brother Weldon. which was Thursday afternoon at Vine-I Vine-I yard. A good program has been ar-t ar-t ranged for Mutual conjoint meet-: meet-: ing Sunday evening. The meeting meet-ing will start at 7:30 p. m. All members of the ward are invited to be present. Vol Ml Utah |
