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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1937 SUNDAY CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry 170 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Piovo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH FJrst Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First Ncrth street. 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 daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday. April 25, St. Mark's day. Evening service and sermon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Hvslop of Salt Lake City. All are cordially welcome to attend, j Please read Hebrews X-25. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe. elder in charge. COMMUNITY CHURCH Edwin F. Irwin, Minister Cor. 2nd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school, 9f45 a. m. Church, 11 a. m. Young People's Service, 7 p.m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "To Whom Do We Belong." The Missionary society will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Knapp. LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Skov, Pant or 150 North 1st West Sunday school at 10:15 a m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: I John 4. 9-14. Theme "God's Great j and Wonderful Love to us was manifested in that He sent Hi only-begotten Son to be the propitiation prop-itiation for our sins. If God so loved us, ought we not also love Him above all things and our neighbors as our own selves?" Henry Clay and Daniel Webster Web-ster are said to have been the greatest of all orators. fE IlDD-n-PIECE j Vjjy j FURRTITURE j ucd . $25 rlr Vanity $3S - ' M$$P - America's smartest furniture! Modern, livable. Generous, heavy plate mirrors; smooth waterfall contours; hand-fitted drawers; hand-rubbed hand-rubbed woods, cherry, walnut and mahogaiy with blond maple tops. I N EXCLUSIVE WITH fffflyfl!? SERVICES I Sacrament meetings will be held in the L. D. S. ward rtiapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock, splendid splen-did programs having been planned. FIRST WARD C. E. Angel and K. L. Pack will be the speakers, and a special program of music has been arranged. ar-ranged. SECOND WARD Gordon Nielson, who recently returned from the Southern States Mission field, will be the speaker. Special music has been planned. Meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock. FOURTH WARD A welcome home testimonial will be tendered Neff Smart, son of Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, who recently re-cently returned from the Britisli Mission field, also, the affair will be in the form of a farewell for Paxman Martin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Martin, who is leaving for the German mission. SIXTH WARD Special ward conference will be held, with President T. N. Taylor in attendance. Special music will be furnished. BONNEVILLE WARD Dean Van Wagenen. who recently re-cently returned from the Eastern States Mission field, will be the speaker, and an instrumental duet will be played by Paul McAffee and Paul White. Miss Ruth Prusse will sing. MANAVU CI ENEA LOGIC AL A Genealogical meeting will be held in the Manavu ward Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The preliminary program will be furnished by the ward Genealogical Genea-logical Junior Mountaineers, 'who will be dressed in costumes and will sing several numbers. A cordial cord-ial invitation is extended to the public in general. FOt'RTH GENEALOGICAL Tne Fourth ward Genealogical society will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday in the meeting house. A special program of interest has been planned. TEMPLE EXCURSION Utah stake will participate in an excursion to the Salt Lake temple Tuesday, April 27. Special train will leave the Orem station at 6:35 a. m. IBe?So (Doimnipaumy Furniture Department SPANISH FORK Aaronic Leaders To Plan Outing Aaronic priesthood supervisors of the Utah stake will meet in the Education building at the Brigham Young university during Union meeting at 2 p. m. today, it was announced by J. F. Mower, Mow-er, chairman of the stake committee. com-mittee. All ward and quorum secretaries secre-taries are requested to meet at the same time to receive special instructions in regard to their work from Samuel Whetten, recently re-cently appointed, secretary of the stake committee. Plans for the annual Aaronic priesthood outing will be announced announc-ed by I. E. Brockbank at the meeting. The outing will take place May 15 at Nebeker's Grove, Fourth West and Fourth North Payson, beginning at 9 a. m. All the stakes in Utah county are cooperating in this outing. Last year more than 1200 attended at-tended the outing in Cedar Valley. Val-ley. Each stake is expected to furnish fur-nish a 10-minute stunt for the afternoon festivities. S. Rbland Lindsay of the Nebo stake presidency presi-dency is general chairman of the outing. Scoutmasters To Meet Here Today Plans for the district camporee May 14 will center discussion at the scoutmaster seminar Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in room 120-E at the university. All scoutmasters and assistants are urged to be present, to assist as-sist in naming a place and determining de-termining events. LeRoy Harding. Prof. H. R. Merrill and Wayne B. Hales will have a part in the discussion. dis-cussion. State camporee and national jamboree programs will also be considered. MTUUTOiS -rife ko Mr. and Mrs. Verl D. Powelson have a daughter, born at the family fam-ily home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Powelson is the former Nelma Taylor of Loa, Utah. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake girls will be held in the administration building today at 3 o'clock. Bishop R. J. Mur-dock Mur-dock of the Fourth ward will be in charge. HIGH PRIESTS High Priests of Utah stake are to meet at the B. Y. U. at 11 a. m. today, at which time David Johnson, John-son, who recently returned- from a mission in the Hawaiian Jlands, will be the speaker. All group leaders are requested to meet promptly at 10:30 in the Little theater at the B. Y. U. HEARING IS SET Date for hearing on Mrs. Jessie L. Harris' damage suit against Provo city was reset at May 17 in district court Saturday. Mrs. Harris asks $500 to reimburse reim-burse her for damage allegedly caused her property by city water wa-ter line deficiencies. Only about one in four of the! 500,000 people who die annually in Great Britain leaves more than $500. LONG -6 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Provo, Utah ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE on Christian Science: The Revelation of Spiritual Power PAUl STARK SEEIEY, C.S.B. of Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in THE CHURCH EDIFICE 105 East First North Street FRIDAY -APRIL 30 AT 8 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE "Girls' Day" was a gala affair at the Pleasant Grove high school on Friday. The fairer sex ruled in every nook and corner. Between classes novelty stunts entertained the masculine gender, and at noon the ladies served dinner to the "other half of the student body." In the afternoon the girls, reigned in an interesting assem bly program, while a carnival dance in the evening proved a fitting fit-ting climax to the red letter day. Miss Mary Jacobs, president of the G. A. A., was general chairman. chair-man. She was assisted by the sports managers, Helen Warnick, Anna Fugal, Bessie Downs, June Gourley, Bernice Christiansen, Florence Jense, Delilah Fugal, Verna Day, Ramona Gourley, Wilma Green, Betty West. Obituaries George A. Peery PAYSON Funeral services for George A. Peery, prominent Pay-son Pay-son retired business man who died Thursday will be conducted Sunday Sun-day at 3 p. m. in the Third ward chapel with Bishop Robert L. Wilson in charge. Friends may call at the home of his daughter, 508 West Utah avenue, Sunday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Payson city cemetery under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. Manager Is Named Of Credit Bureau Bert Wootton has been appointed appoint-ed manager of the Physicians and Dentists Business bureau it was recently announced following a meeting of the board of trustees. The bureau is incorporated by the physicians and dentists of the county and is operated as a clearing clear-ing house for accounts due for professional services. A credit rating service is also maintained. UTAH WOMAN WEDS NEW YORK MAN SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Elias Jones of this city announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Esther Jones to George A. Grounds of New York. The marriage mar-riage was solemnized at the State Empire building in New York at 10 a. m., April 14. The couple left immediately for a short wedding wed-ding trip after which they will return to New York City to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Jones went to New York to attend at-tend the wedding ceremony and have been visiting with their other daughter, Mrs. Dona Taylor of New York. Bridge-Luncheon Saturday Afternoon Women of Provo and vicinity are cordially invited to the annual an-nual spring bridge-luncheon of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S.;, planned for Saturday, May 1 at 1:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Bridge and 500 will be played and prizes awarded. Reservat-ons should be made with Mrs. Harold Blumenthal or Mrs. J. C. Halber- sleben. Of a total population of 2,593,392 in Wales, only 97,932 spoke Welsh exclusively and 811.329 spoke both Welsh and English. PERMANENT WAVES of Quality Oil Stearri Shampoo it Hair Tinting Manicuring BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP 256 East Center Phone 1343 SOCIETY Utah Stake Junior Girls Are Hostesses At Mothers' Social A lovely candlelight reception and program was tendered by the Utah Stake M. I. A. Junior girls for their mothers, Saturday evening in the First ward chapel. Spring flowers were beautifully arranged about the rostrum, ros-trum, and lighted tapers added a pleasing effect. Mrs. Don C. Merrill, stake junior leader, presided over the following delightful program which featured the theme, "The Garden of Youth." Song, "Oh, It's Joy To Be a Junior girl," girls; prayer, Betty Done; welcome, Ann slick of the First ward; violin solo, Maurine Van Cott of the Fourth ward; dramatization of "The Heart of the Rose," Second and Sixth wards, Mrs. Mary Hafen.and Miss Edna Brimhall in charge; piano solo, Alice Turner of Manavu ward; "Dance Qif Spring," Hazel Palfreyman, Roma Christensen and BeverLee Boyes, accompanied accompan-ied by Elinor Critchlow, Fifth ward; "Tribute to the Gardener," Bonneville ward; "My Garden of Memories," dramatized by Third and Pioneer wards, Mrs. Miriam Flygare and Mrs. Merle Hone in charge; remarks, Miss Elizabeth Souter. stake Y. W. M. I. A. president; presi-dent; song, "Carry On." Delicious refreshments were served, with Mrs. Gwen Whetton in charge, assisted by Miss Marie Seegmfller and Mrs. Don C. Merrill. Mer-rill. A girl from each ward assisted as-sisted with the serving, and the table, which was covered with a beautiful lace cloth over pink, held a centerpiece of pink roses. Bridge Game Follows Luncheon Mrs. Marion Poweison was hostess host-ess to members of the S. C. club at the Chicken Roost inn on Springville road Friday afternoon. After a deliciaus luncheon, bridge was played, Mrs. Ross Curtis Cur-tis winning the high score prize and Mrs. Emil Thalman the second favor. Beautiful spring flowers were used in decorating. Present were: Mrs. Adrian Gray, Mrs. Henry Shurtleff, Mrs. Ross Curtis, Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Adel-bert Adel-bert Coleman, Mrs. Leonel King and Mrs. Emil Thalman. Viking Barn Party Proves Gay Event A lively affair of Friday evening, even-ing, was the annual barn party of the B. Y. U. Vikings, held at Olsen's dairy on Springville road. The couples, 30 in number, attended at-tended in typical farm-hand attire, at-tire, and enjoyed old-time danc-iner danc-iner to the music of Carter's band ot Lehi. Refresnments consisted BeTmck'was chairman- on arrangements, and was.. as; sisted by Harold Larsen, CJUDert hom-c navi van, nnrfrp Roh - Haws, David Vance, George Rob inson and Fred Ahlander Brickers, Tausigs J oin for Dance The annual B. Y. U. Bricker- Tausig "Bury the Hatchet" party, held at the Springville Fourth ward hall Friday evening, was one of the most delightful weekend week-end socials. Grant Hansen of the Tausigs, and Grant Holt of the Brickers were in charge of arrangements for the informal dancing party attended by 50 couples. The "Y" Swing band furnished the music and delicious refreshments were served. M. I. A. TO MEET The summer activity program will be outlined in the M. I. A. section at Union meeting today at 2 o'clock at the B. Y. U. WAILILIPAIPEI& A Complete Stock to Fill Every Need. Every Pattern Sun-tested, has" Washtex Finish and Printed on Full Grounded No. 1 Stock. Priced As A, Per Single Low As Roll ESSIFIKLIIDS, Him. PAINT - HARDWARE - GLASS 47 N. UNIV. AVE. CARDS For Distinctive MOTHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS See Our Large Assortment of Appropriate Suggestions UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 EAST CENTER ST. Sixth Ward To Compliment Old Folks The Sixth ward Old Folks will be tendered their annual social at the ward meeting house Thursday, Thurs-day, announces Morris Gray, chairman on arrangements for the big affair. A dinner is to be served at noon and a fine program has been planned. All members of the ward 60 years of age and over and the widows and widowers are extended a cordial welcome. Girls Club Entertained The S. S. S. club party was held Friday afternoon at the home of Hazel and Helen Oldroyd. and a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Dorothy Hoover, Venla Jex, Norma Nor-ma Leavitt. Gloria Singleton and Marilyn Simmons. rrovonas ci UD At Social Affair Members of the Provonas club spent a social time at the home of Mrs. Parley Dixon Friday afternoon, aft-ernoon, an. informal program being be-ing followed by a delicious dinner. Mrs. Allie D. Cunningham and Mrs. Lloyd Thornton were guests and the following members were present: Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mrs. Wren Wilkins, Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Caleb W. Haws, Mcs. Alma Baker, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Fred Critchlow, Mrs. Etta Graham and Mrs. James McClellan. Emily Kelly 1 1 V (jjjk HosteSS Miss Emily Kelly was hostess to member, of the Dena Truse rnay evening l isewing and a delicious luncheon being the diversions. Present were: Miss Ruth Lee. Miss Veda Hicks, Miss Mildred Moe, Miss Edith Russell. Miss Shirley Weight and Miss Orpha Law. Farewell Party Tendered Women Valley Circle members were delightfully de-lightfully entertained by Mrs. C. H. Funk, Mrs. Jane Rasmussen and Mrs. Helen Oberle at the Funk residence Friday evening, the affair being in honor of Mrs. Bernice Bradshaw and Mrs. Violet Brainer. Mrs. Bradshaw is leaving to reside re-side in Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Brainer in Burmingham, Ala. A social time was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served. Lovely Love-ly gifts were presented to the guests of honor. and GIFTS PHONE 15 NEVS Shower Given Missionary Complimentary to Vaughn D. Spendlove, who leaves soon for the Northern States mission field, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent gave a delightful farewell party and shower Friday evening at their home. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spendlove, parents of the young man; Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin H. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ixjrenzo Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ole O. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith NuttaU, Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Halladay, Mrs. Polly Vincent, Vin-cent, Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Green, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, My-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Emil K. Nielsen, Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, Miss Mabel Olsen. Robert Halladay, Mrs. Wayne Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott, Bert Olsen, Ferron Nielsen, Niel-sen, Henry Bourne, Miss Fay Jones, Miss Fawn Jones, Miss Ardith Olsen. Neldon Smoot. Dick Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis, Winstan Dahlquist, Hollis Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist of Provo. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen of Spanish Fork. Progressive cootie was played, Earl Lewis and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist Dahl-quist winning the high score favors fa-vors Sentiments were expressed by Bishop Knudsen and early Lewis, and a delicious luncheon was served, the hostesses being assisted by Mesdames Vilate Vincent, Vin-cent, Maude Halladay and Victor Anderson. Beautiful tulips were "used as a decoration. The honor guest was presented with numerous fine gifts. Val Norn Alumnae Party Delightful Needlework was the main diversion diver-sion at the Val Norn Alumnae social held at the home of Miss Eunice Bird Friday evening. A tastefully appointed buffet luncheon was served to the following follow-ing members-: Miss Margaret Hansen Han-sen of Price, Miss Marva Hodson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruth H. Hibbert of Mesa, Ariz.. Mrs. Carol R. Holt, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Dorothy Coons, Miss Lucile Skinner, Skin-ner, Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Gean Clark. Miss Ila Brockbank and Miss Mary Dahlquist. ' Edna Markman. 276 West Fourth North. Call at Paramount for tickets. GGQ 0 Lewis Ladies 9 Store "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" Provo, Utah Scandinavians ' Honor Member Among the enjoyable Tarties of Friday evening, was the affair given by the Provo Scandinavian organization for Mrs. Anna Mick-elson, Mick-elson, at her home. A. C. Anderson had the following fol-lowing delightful program in charge: Community singing, N. William Knudsen in charge; vocal solos, Mrs. Nola Nilsn; solos, Mrs. Tenie Pederson, P. K. Nielsen Niel-sen and William Knudsen, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Viola S. Wood: talks, Karl Knudsen. ,and Lars Larsen o Payson, father of the honor guest; readings, Miss Lillian Christensen. Miss Alice Mickelsbn and Jacob Lassen; Norwegian song sung by group and led by Mrs. Inger Tayner of Payson. accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Edith Wyler of Payson, sisters of Mrs. Mickel-son Mickel-son . A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved to 60 guests by the committee, commit-tee, Mrs. A. C. Anaerson, Mi". Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Annie T. Fotland and Mrs. Hans Milh:. assisted by Rena Pederson an l Lillian Christensen. Arizona Club Dance Enjoyed A delightful informal dancing party was enjoyed by the Arir.on i club members at College Inn Friday Fri-day evening. Delicious refreshments wen' served to the 20 couples. Lynn Maxwell, chairman of the social committee, and Gordon Le-Sueur, Le-Sueur, president of the club, wore in charge of arrangements. DR. E. MANSFIELD NATUROPATH Now equipped with the latest Electric Modalities. If you are troubled with rheumatism or arthritis, ar-thritis, let us give you relief. ,in, - . 6 lect0 etX N" 4 yJ PROVO |