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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1040 I SUNDAY Services will be held in the L. D. S, ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Splendid programs have been arranged, and the public is welcome. Reported programs appear below. FIRST WARD J. C. Moffitt will be speaker. Special music 'has been arranged. ar-ranged. 1 SECOND WARD A testimonial . honoring La Veil Ostler and Coleman Madsen, who have been called on home missions, mis-sions, will be held. Music will be furnished by the Provo high school chorus and a string trio from the B. Y. U. TJIiKD HARD Dr. T. L. Martin will talk on "Scientific Evidence of the Existence Exist-ence of God." Special choir music will be furnished. FOURTH WARD The entire program ia in charge of the ward priesthood chorus, Edward Sandgren, director. Melba Clark and Newell ChrLstensen are accompanists. The program follows: fol-lows: "On Great Lone Hills'; invocation. in-vocation. T. M. Taylor; "O Come All Ye Faithful"; talk, J. Robert Kest; "Lullaby"; "Silent Night, Holy Night"; "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"; talk. Grant Chris-tensen; Chris-tensen; "The Green Cathedral" a iid 'Stoithearted Men"; benediction, bene-diction, Ted Johnson. FIFTH WARD Mrs. Wilhs Candland will give the theme; reading, "The Sermon on the Mount," Rene Mortensen; two vocal solos, Bill Purdv; three short talks, Wilson Sorenson, Markland Allred and Lynn Norris. SIXTH WARD iHilton J. Robertson, former president of the Japanese mission, mis-sion, . with headquarters in Honolulu, Hono-lulu, and Mrs. Robertson, will be the speakers. Special music has been arranged. I D. S. SCANDINAVIANS The Scandinavian organization will hold a meeting at the Provo seminary building today at 10:30 a. in., with Heber A. Knudsen as one of the speakers. Mrs. Ella Nelson will sing a solo. Everyone is invited. 9 Pc. ucsvy Heavy 10Vi" Skillet $2.00 6-Quort Dutch Oven on4 cover . $6.00 BIN V C rL " '"if 'of -Gifts i A ' A K, s ' if M ft i II ; u t n I '1 eft X. I i i 1 "irh" Xsr r - Vy 1 i I W n ii V mm II1IIIIHI III ! in liwiil If i llli imi ii iiw i i i -XMrmMMMMMMOTtHMMMwl f i i SERVICES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emil Leising, Pastor 718 West First North The Sunday school will begin at 10 a. m- The divine service for today begins at 11 a. m. In the remaining advent season, we shall learn to know our Savior as prophet, priest and king, as foretold in the Old Testament and as fulfilled in the New Testament Today, on the basis of Acts 3, 22-26, our Savior will be revealec. as the prophet. The prophecies of the Old Testament foretold the coming of this prophet, our Savior. The N:w Testament tells of the prophetic work that was complet ed; it, the New Testament, also tells of the present office of the prophet. We are happy to announce that "The Lutheran Hour," a nation wide program, originating in St. Louis, Mo., will come to you over station KOVO, 2:30 p. m. every Sunday, beginning Sunday, Dec 15th . Cordial invitation to all! COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. and University Avenue Church school, 9:45 a. mjorn-ing mjorn-ing service, 11 a. m; Young People's Peo-ple's C. E.. 7 p. m. The theme of the morning serv ices will be, "The Long Hard Road to God." Dora Strickley will sing a Christmas solo. The Breakfast club will meet with O. A. Spear. In the evening at 7 o'clock, Miss Marlon Kline will speak on the principles of fellowship of reconciliation. The fellowship is committed to the method of non-violence in personal, per-sonal, class and international relations. re-lations. Junior C. E. meets Monday at 4 o'clock. The Pilgrim Social Group meets Monday night at 7 o'clock for their annual Christmas program. Bring covered "dish. The public is cordially cor-dially invited to all these services. serv-ices. CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West Father Henry, Father Daniel Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week day masses at , 7 a. m. n jrfi:c7oJo uieiune ioid Bond Washrr $09.93 Choir of Heavy CoMt Aluminum Ijl hPii Set (or Deluxe Twin Tul) TOTAL VALUE FOR NEXT .JO Here's a world-beating value! It's an opportunity tu own ne or America s Iinest Washers at a saving sav-ing you can't afford to overlook. Don't rnnf.ise j this with Washers built for SPECIAL SALES. I Thl3 is a regular Dexter top quality model with i all the latest features, that bring new case, speed H and cleaner clothes. frcr VJatcrie (fit Heavy Wire French Fry Basker 30 J G 2-u3r Pan with cover 3.00 Pioneer Ward Plans Testimonial For Two Departing Missionaries LESTER WOOD MARTIN High Priests and Wives Set Party Utah Stake High Priests and wives are invited to attend a Christmas program Sunday, De cember 15, at 2:30 p. m., at the Fourth ward chapel. Speaker will be Dr. Thomas L. Martin. "Christ's Teachings in the Light of Today's World." Mu sical numbers will te prepared and directed by Ernest Paxman. This will be the last meeting of the quorum for 1940. Widows of High Priests are invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scient ist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 a. m. Subject, "God, the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North Street Second Sunday in Advent; Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 o'clock. YOUR and -Waste mm you yets . . 15.30 .'. $85.25 DAYS ONLY. . .Ul1) CocUin cm 3 -Quart Souce Pan with cover 3.50 Heovy Wire Breilmg Reck $ .30 o hzj JiS... - - M fj9S K017 : SAVE V" STERLING JOHN DURRANT Honoring two young missionaries mission-aries who have accepted recent calls to labor in various L. D. S. fields, the Tioneer ward will hold n farewell testimonial tonight at 6:30 for Elder Sterling John Dur-rant Dur-rant and Elder - Lester Wood Martin. An interesting program to which the public has been invited will be carried out during the evening eve-ning with Bishop-'William D. Norman Nor-man in charge. The speaker will be President C. II. Rowan of the Provo stake and remarks will also be made by Bishop Norman, the two missionaries, their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Durrani Dur-rani and Annie Martin, also J. F. Paramore. Music will be furnished during the program by the Second ward choir and a ladies' quartet by Lucile Booke, Fawn Taylor, Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Olsen and Mildred Johnson. Union Meeting For Relief Societies Union meeting for all officers and class leaders of the Sharon; Stake Relief Societies will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln hig'h school auditorium. audi-torium. A special department will be held Tor all ward secretaries with Mrs. Flora H. Bigler in charge. The presidents will meet with Mrs. Eva Gillespie; the music mu-sic committee will be under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Farley; visiting teacliers1- class leaders with Mrs. Mary Davis; coordinators coordina-tors with Mrs. Mary Stewart; theology class leaders with Mrs. Clara Taylor and work and business busi-ness class leaders with Mrs. Merle Footc. There will be no class for the literary and social service groups this month. Mrs. Oaks To Speak ? In Springville Ward SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Stella Harris Har-ris Oaks of Payson will be speaker at the sacrament meeting in the Fourth ward tonight. Mrs. Oaks, an accomplished speaker, spent some time in Europe and Palestine with her husband, the late Dr. Lloyd Oaks of Provo and Twin Fall:?, just prior to the outbreak - of the present war. Byron Open-rlinw Open-rlinw of Santaquin will furnish vocal vo-cal numbers. The program is uponuored by the Fourth ward Eld ers' quorum. Christmas Story Contest Planned "Students of Provo high school are reminded that Tuesday, December De-cember 10, is the deadline for entry en-try in the Christmas short story contest," . announces Sherman Wine, journalism instructor. All students are eligible, and manuscripts must be handed to Mr. Wing or Bob Bean, Provonian editor. Sixteen hundred words is the maximum limit, and the story should have a Christmas theme. Edward Bentley, prominent promoter pro-moter of youth movements in Provo, will be sponsor of the contest con-test as in previous years. Mr. Bentley will award a volume of the bast plays of 1939 and 1940 to the winner in assembly. The winning story will appear in the Christmas issue of the Provonian. "No previous experience is necessary, and everyone who is interested in writing Is urged to enter," declares Mr. Wing. . Cranium Answer 1. Coach at Stanford, is Clark D. Shaughnessy. 2. Ohio State charged Carl Snavely, Cornell coach, with directing di-recting his team by signals from the bench. 3. Notre Dame's first defeat of the season was at the hands of Iowa. 4. Minnesota won the Big Ten championship. 5. Georgetown's long undefeated undefeat-ed streak was broken by Boston College. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. B. S. baptism services for Utah and Provo stake boys will be held today at 3 o'clock in the Administration building. The Second ward Mshopric will be in charge. Old J Hxliioiied ' Revival, (harlrs E. Fuller, llirtHlor Forceful Gospel Preaching. Olrt Hymns of the Faith EVERY SUNDAY 7:00 p. m. KOVO 1210 Kllocyclus A Nationwide. Oosppl f'rugram Obituaries Mary Stevenson Called by Death Mary Smith Honey Stevenson, 80, resident of Provo for many years, died at the home of her daughter, Sarah H. Rowe, at American Am-erican Fork Saturday morning following" fol-lowing" a lingering illness. She was born October 7, 1860, in Great Starton, Huntingtonshire, England, a daughter of James and Elizabeth Taylor Smith. She joined the L. D. S. church in England and came to the United States in 1880, settling in Salt Lake City. In 1884 she married Edwin Honey in the old Endowment house at Salt Lake City. They moved to Provo later, where Mr. Honey died in 1892. In 1900 she married Stevenson in Provo and they moved to Salt Lake City following fol-lowing their marriage. Mr. Stev enson passed away in 1925. Mrs. 'Stevenson was always ac tive in the church. She was in the presidency of the Relief society of the Twenty-Fifth ward at Salt Lake City for several years, and served a year as president. After Mr. Stevenson's death she moved back to Provo and lived here with her daughter, Mrs Rowe, until two months ago when she moved to American Fork. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Wilford S. Stevenson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Rowe of American Fork; eight grand children and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo First ward chapel, with Bishop Walter P. Whitehead presiding. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Sunday evening and Monday prior to services. Interment will be in Provo. Lloyd Hales Funeral services for Lloyd Hales. World War veteran, were held Thursday , a'.ernoon in the Grand View ward chapel, with LeRoy S. Taylor of the bishopric, in charge. A ladies chorus from the ward sang the opening and . closing numbers: Thomas Loveland opened open-ed with prayer and Ivern Pyne sang "I'm a Pilgrim." accompanied accompani-ed by Mrs. Mclba Pyne. The speakers were Dean Buck-ner, Buck-ner, Ashted Taylor and M. E. Kattchner. Miss LaNievc Kimball sang, "Perfect Day," accompanied by Virl Martin, and a duct, "Sunset," "Sun-set," was rendered by Mrs. Ora Griffith and Mrs. Rhcta Jolley, accompanied by Mrs. Kclsey. John Stratton offered the bene- ' , : ! -XW - Wherever She Goes! A Christmas Home Lighting Contest ? ' Designed For Giving ! ENTRY BLANK A IlfVF1"! H F" H IT Please list me as a contestant in the Christmas season home ' i !" I 9 f 5 1 1? 11 iV 1 , lighting contest sponsored by the Provo Junior Chamber of aW3- H UU-CJ f Commerce: w With Chrislmas-Uright Trimmings! name .........v..,.....' j Special Shipment JpT Just Arrived! ; J ADDRESS ve'y new styles made J.) 1 Ma 1 all entries to the I'rovo Junior Chamber of Commerce. IT jw ' il" "uay glamour: ui v I Box S33, Provo, Utah, prior to Dec. 0th. l'7 rayons in dark rich ) J ZSSSZS , ill I Iff . ill Willi -v. jr ff I - V( gl'-aniing jewclrv orna- - " I K,i?&i-4 'f; ' CHRISTMAS I rrfM 0 , wHfi ix:: kz club plan U 1 - V v tlEVER HAVE CONDITIONS DEE1I MORE FAVORABLE TO DUILD Never . . . not since Americans first built their homes from logs . . . has it been so easy from a financial standpoint for young married couples to secure a home of their own choosing, on terms they can afford. New F. H. A. terms payable like rent mate it possible for almost everyone who is steadily employed to own his own home. Only a small down payment, oftentimes a lot will serve, is required. The lovely small borne shown above is a splendid example of what you may own for as little as $19.55 month. , This includes repayment of principal, interest, taxes, and insurance. XThj not visit our office tomorrow and find out what you may purchase this convenient way? Tiu-State Lumber Company "Helpful Service". 598 South University Avenue - Phone 20 AUDITOR SII017S COUNTY OUTLAY Utah county expenditures for the first 11 months of 1940 were $451,-172.35, $451,-172.35, according to figures released re-leased by Milton H. Harrison, deputy dep-uty county auditor,. Saturday. The sum is $27,130 more than for the same period last year when $424,-042.90 $424,-042.90 was spent. As the total budget for 1940 is $474,711, county officials believe be-lieve expenditures will be kept within the budget in most departments. depart-ments. An increase in general fund expenditures ex-penditures of $14,000 was made in the 11-month period this year over the 1939 figures, but a decrease de-crease of $20,000 was made in, the highway fund. Comparative 1939 and 1940 11-month 11-month figures in various funds follow, with 1940 figures first: General fund $135,101.17. $120,-829 $120,-829 54; highway fund $82,728.83, $103,592.78; exhibition and advertising adver-tising $8,573.22, $6,827.50; public welfare $107,659.27, $62,830.36; poor and indigent $20,002, $49.-283.04; $49.-283.04; county infirmary $26,308,-05, $26,308,-05, $20,149.68; interest on bonds $3,830.00, $6,530; bonds sinking $54,000, $54,000. Grcaks Oontinue ntfac'is on Gtaly ROME, i Dec. 7 CD Greeks are maintaining continuous pressure pres-sure against the Italian armv's left wing in Albania, in the mountains west of Pogradec, and are continuing their attacks in the Argyrokastron zone of the south front, the Italian war communique com-munique said today. The Italians have . counter-attacked and regained some positions, posi-tions, however, the communique said. Italian planes were said to have defied bad weather and heavy anti-aircraft fire to make low ... tombing and ' machine-gun attacks on Greek troops, motor vehicles and supply columns, and to disrupt roads. The communique said military objectives on the Greek island of Zante and at Aria, in west central Greece, were bombed heavily and that a Erseke. in southeast Albania. Italian bombs hit a munitions depot and exploded ex-ploded it. diction, and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was pronounced pro-nounced by B. H. Jolley. Representatives of the Provo post, American Legion, conducted burial rites. Two ExEifhilions fit Art Gallory The Community Art gallery at the Provo Public library, is now offering two interesting exhibitions. exhibi-tions. One, a showing" of 30 water colors and four crayon studies by Harold Woolston of Provo. and the other, an exhibition of block prints done under the Milwaukee handicraft project' of the WPA. Mr. Woolston was born in Provo March 28, 1900. He studied art under Prof. B. F. Larson and the late Prof. E. H. Eastmond of the B. Y. U., and was graduated with art major in 1933. Among some of the awards he has won is the Studio Guild Model in 1932. which is given each year at the "Y" to the student with the best land !m Handsome, lasting -1 A O tailored styles, smart trimminas! Lovely GIFT DAGS t 1. New jfyles! Simulaf- AV J ed leathers in rich My 1 ' shades and grains. 1 V p. SJ ' '- r 9J- III I , U . , ',- 7 1 s$fe n mil yrT A lhat Will Promise ' j A 'fSrv Loveliness and Charm lj L Genuine Leather "!TSv V 'y To Go wifh Her New Handbagl Luxury Quality GLOVES Glossy leathers and fine fabrics in intricate dress styles and stunning tailored typesl In deep costume cos-tume shades! Fine FACOIC GLOVES Smart classic and dressy styles, in all shades! - scape painting. lie lias bcn a regular exhibitor and member f the Utah Art Institute. Hit has won various prizes and places in groups and landscape departments depart-ments at Utah county fairs, winning win-ning a first place in water color this fall. i At present, he is teaching at the- Page school. The block prints included in the WPA series were designed by artists of the Milwaukee handicraft handi-craft project and printed under their direction by unskilled women wo-men workers. These depi-jna weie made for wall hangings, drapes, and borders, and were printed for i state, county and city institutions. Ihere soon developed .such a demand de-mand for the individual designs to be used for educational and decorative purposes that this collection col-lection was assembled. The next exhibition at the gallery gal-lery includes "Photographs by Minor White, Portland, Ore " Dec. 24 to Jan. 14. h -1 1 .. mi,, ., ...... -, -- -- t : .v |