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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JTBimAR23104 1 SUNDAY CATHOLIC CHI'RCll 172 NORTH FIFTH t:st FATHER HKNHV FATHER DANTE L Sunday raases at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Weekday masses at 7 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Mind," Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening' meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursday's from 2:C0 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 50 West Second North St. Quinquagesima Sunday. Holy eucharist and sermon at 11 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and University Avenue Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. E.. 7 p. m. "Finding the Christian Way," will be" the theme of the morning service. Dora Strickley will sing "These Are They Which Came." The Missionary Society meets Tuesday at Mrs. Raymond Berry's. World Day of Prayer, will be observed Friday at 4 o'clock, at the church. Baked bean supper Saturday night at the church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. EVANGELICAL-LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emil Leising, Pastor 718 West 1st North Quinquagesima Sunday. In Provo: Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m. In Spanish Fork: Sunday school "at 1:30 p. m. Divine worship at 2:30 p. m. In Leviticus, 16, 15-22, we observe ob-serve that the Day of Atonement was a type of Good Friday. "For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face; now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known." 1 Cor. 13, 12. Cordial welcome to all. LECTURE TONIGHT As a continuation cf the "Know Your Bible Program," Elder H. At Rentfro will give a lecture tonight at 7:45 at the church just north of -the Provo post office. Topic for the lecture is "Do Present Day Conditions and Preparation for War Tell Us that Christ's Second Sec-ond Coming Is Near at Hand?" The lecture is illustrated. A comparison will be drawn between the days of Noah and the flood and the present time in the light of the prophets of God. Indian Recruit Doesn't Live Up to Name V "-A At S-n Diego. Caul., Lieutenant Henry Feusner. Army Medical Cor checks up on the molars ot Joseph John Blacktooth, just to be certain doesn't liv up. to his name D.-T.-O. Annum 3 -star special nou on jfe-.We Bring Samples to Your Home Make Your Drapes, and Hang Them AH at Material Costs only! .Have Your Furniture Beautifully Slipcovered Slip-covered by Expert Workmen at Once-a-Year Low Prices! All Upholstry Work or February at Greatly Reduced Prices! Place Your .Order in January or February-We February-We will make delivery later as you wish! 5T SERVICES Sacrament meetings will beheld in the L. D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Reported programs appear below: T1URD WARD The Gleaners are holding their Binding of the Sheaf ceremonies, under the direction of the activity activi-ty leader, Mrs. Clifford Warner; Muriel Childs, Gleaner president, and Virginia Dixon, vice president. presi-dent. Stake officers and a member mem-ber of the general board will be present. FOURTH WARD Arthur Gaeth will be the speaker, speak-er, and the ward priesthood chorus chor-us will sing. The program is planned plan-ned as a fitting culmination to the three-day ward reunion. FIFTH WARD The entire program will be furnished fur-nished by the priests' class, with Bishop Frank Bennett presiding and Ivan Sharp conducting. Short talks will be made by Grant Rich-ins, Rich-ins, Bruce Dixon, Robert Peterson Peter-son and Howard BoswelL Two songs will be sung by the priests' class, under the direction of Mrs. Velma Rasumson, with Byron Jensen at the organ and Paul Slack at the piano. Bill Selck will sing. SIXTH WARD The B. Y. TJ. concert chorus, under the direction of Drs. Franklin Frank-lin and Florence Jepperson Mad-sen, Mad-sen, will furnish the program. It is requested that the members attend early, since the doors are to be closed promptly at 6:30 o'clock. An outstanding progarm has been arranged. BONNEVILLE WARD Spanish-American missionaries, who are now in Salt Lake City, will furnish the program, which is under the direction of the Elders quorum. MANAVU WARD The Provo high school chorus, under the direction of Ernest Paxman, will furnish a special musical program. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held today at 3 o'clock in the Provo Administration building. riESTIIOOD MEETING The monthly Provo stake priesthood priest-hood union meeting will be held today at 2:30 at the Manavu ward chapel. All members holding hold-ing the Melchizedek priesthood are expected to be present. FIRST WARD Speakers at the evening session will be W. H. Callahan and Ralph Winterton. Excellent music has been arranged. WINDSOR WARD Sacrament meeting will be under un-der the direction of the Seminary teacher William Smith with stu dents taking part at the Windsor ward chapel Sunday evening. V.' V"' .4 i 4 he Booked in January Second Ward Testimonial to Honor 3 Departing Missionaries Tonight ERNEST CLARK A farewell for three elders leaving on L. D. S. missions will be held tonight at 6:30 in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel. The elders and their respective mission fields are Ernest Clark, Hawaiian; Joseph Jacobsen, East Central, and Fred Stubbs, Hawaiian. Hawai-ian. Main speaker will be David Johnson, with remarks by Bishop J. Earl Lewis, William Jacobson, father; Mary Clark, mother; and E. J. Stubbs, father .followed by responses from the missionaries. The choir will render the opening open-ing song and anthem. Roger Far-rer Far-rer will sing a solo and Instrumental Instru-mental Hawaiian music will be offered by George Lake and company. com-pany. "God Be With You," the closing number, will be sung by the choir and congregation. Invocation will be offered by Sterling Jacobson and Joel Niel-son, Niel-son, the benediction. Elder Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Clark; Elder Jacobsen, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobsen and Elder Stubbs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stubbs. They are graduates of the Provo high school and L.D.S.- Seminary. Obituaries Elizabeth Jerrnan PAYSON Mrs. Elizabeth Open-shaw Open-shaw Jerrnan, 73, a resident of Santaquin for the past 72 years, died Thursday night at the family home from infirmities of age. She was born December 22, 1867, at Fountain Green, a daughter daugh-ter of Roger and Elizabeth Rams-, bottom Openshaw. The family moved to Santaquin while she was a small child. She was married" to Daniel Jerrnan, Nov. 25, 1871, in the Manti L. D. S. temple. She was always an active church worker, particularly, in the Relief society and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Santaquin, two sons. Reed Jerrnan of Salt Lake City and Donald Jerrnan of Ashton, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Laura Goodall of Santaqu n; 12 grandchildren and seven sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Le Baron, Mrs. Minnie Wall, and Mrs. Ciara C. Jligginson of Santaquin; Mrs. Rosetta Yorgenson of Alberta, Al-berta, Canada; Mrs. Zelphia Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Mrs. Vina Yiddle and Mrs. Martha Boyle of Payson. Funeral services w 11 be conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Santaquin Second ward chapel with Bishop Melvin Openshaw In charge. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary on South Main street in Payson until Sunday afternoon and then at the home in Santaquin Santa-quin until time of the services. Burial will be in Santaquin cemetery. ceme-tery. James Baker Funeral services for James Baker were held in the Third ward chapel, with Fred Markham of the bishopric presiding. Two duets, "In the Garden," and "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," were sung by Mrs. Maude Carter and Mrs. Norma Stubbs, and Murray Roberts rendered the vocal solo, "No Night There." Prayers were offered by Cleveland Cleve-land W. Brown and R. H. Boswell, and remarks were made by Dut-ton Dut-ton Miller and Ole E. Olsen. The grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Bishop Maurice Harding. PIONEER WARD Ernest Frandsen, L. D. S. seminary sem-inary teacher in Provo and Orem, will be the speaker at the evening eve-ning services. Special music will be furnished by the Sargent family fam-ily of Springville. Janice and Ruth Sargent will sing vocal duets, accompanied ac-companied by their brother, Blair Sargent. di e. l mm 82 W. Center St. - Prove Is qualified by thorough training train-ing and years of experience to render a superior Service, which has proven very effective In treating Headaches, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lum-bago, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Kid-ney trouble. JESTON JACOBSEN FRED STUBBS Charles A. Terry Called by Death Charles A. Terry, 82, prominent resident of Utah and Wyoming, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bryan Cox, 1650 West Center street, late Friday night, from a heart attack, following a long illness. . He had lived in Provo since 1930 when he came here from McKinnon, Wyoming. He was born in Union Fort, Utah, May 3, 1858, the son oi Otis Lysander and Sarah Vail Terry. His schooling was obtained in Fairview. He married Margaret Ann Anderson November 5, 1876 in the Salt Lake Endowment House. She died Feb. 10, 1918. The family lived in Fairview until 1915 when they moved to Wyoming. In 1930 he moved to Provo. He wa3 actively engaged in L. D. S. church work, serving in many capacities. He was a nigh priest and filled a mission to me northern States in 1886-88. In recent years he had served two six-months missions, to California and the Northwestern fStates. He was engaged in farming, retiring six years ago. Surviving are two sons and four daughters, Thomas R. Terry, Idaho Ida-ho Jpalls, Ida.; Ira L. Terry, Provo; Mrs. Margaret Cloward, San .Diego, Calir.; Mrs. Essie M. Pul-ham, Pul-ham, Glendale, Calif.; Mrs. Eva A. Cox, Provo; Mrs. Hilda Lance, Salt Lake City, 52 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, one sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Peter Peterson, Fair-view, Fair-view, Utah. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the Bonneville Bon-neville ward chapel with Bishop Lee Morgan in charge. Later in the day services will be held at Fairview where the burial will take place. Friends may call Monday Mon-day evening at the Berg mortuary, mortu-ary, and at the home of his daugh-ter-in-law,Mr s. Kate Terry, o36 East Third South street. Seminary Students to Furnish Programs PLEASANT GROVE Services Sunday evening in the First, Third and Windsor wards will be given by the Timpanogos stake seminary semi-nary students, directed by William C. Smith. Original essays will be read, and songs and reading given by the students. A pupil has been chosen from each ward to preside at the service. In the Second ward Harold M. Wright of the Timpanogos stake presidency will be the speaker. The Chantante chorus of Lehi, supervised by Mrs. Isabell Brown, will present the music, according to Bishop C. R. Clark. DE GAULLE OBJECTS TO CONCESSIONS LONDON, Feb. 22 T.E Gen. Charles DeGauule warned tonight that Free France and its council in defense of the French empire will not recognize any territorial territor-ial or political concessions made by the Vichy government with regard re-gard to the French empire and particularly in the case of French Indo-China. Missionary From Payson Is Home PAYSON Earl Francom arrived arriv-ed home this week from the Northwestern States mission where he was reassigned after returning re-turning early last November from Australia where he served the first part of the mission. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Francom of the Payson Fourth ward. He became ill en route home from the islands but was somewhat improved on hi3 arrival and so went to the northwest to complete his mission. His con dition did not improve sufficiently IU liuine n auviaauie iui mm uj remain there longer and so he was released to return home. EDUCATOR DIES MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 22 lT.ni C. A. Michels, assistant professor of agronomy at the University of Idaho for the last 14 years, died at his home here last night after a two-day illness. He was 56. Michels was recognized as an authority on plant breeding. QUAKE IN PERU LIMA, Peru, Feb. 22 (U.R) A brief but violent earthquake shock occurred here today. The city was thrown into a panic for several minutes. I ' 'n , ' n m "" X. ( 'GEnnnGsrc uionnGaay Be Here 9 A. I V "nil... Ht IhU mt., KU: ' e(.. '' ' M .. '"e ""-el... ii '7, 1 T7f 4. 4bs 0 in rlH, in ih, . , "n Si Vcjw net I! lis y,i: V J On..,. iz;"r str. -'"I'ri 0 'A ' " fl.-."fl- nit an . : Ni.. in, I, - v SA j a r. s rr 3 I0t y ."h"I'"n" ft, fin,, 5ifl snft i f L What-ls-lt? r i. Newest safety device to come out of embattled Britain is this anti-gas respirator, which Ministry Min-istry of Home Security will issue to those who cannot wear (apparently (ap-parently for reasons of health) the ordinary type mask. .! Save With Prouo's Thrifty "Shopper Exclusive With Penney' & The Perm-A-Rav finish of keeps them looking lovely' Wash them! Wring them they'll retain their shape! Hang them NO FRAMES NECESSARY! Iron as usual no extra precaution needed! Exclusive with Penney's. PERM-A-RAY MARQUISETTE 41" Wide Hemmed Sides Yard QQ$f9 Sensational Uoluo 17 ONLY! . . . . 7-WAV Indirect. Lighting! Complete with 'handsome shade! These lamps have outstanding features as: Effi-cent Effi-cent 7-way lighting gives you the proper r ) light for every purpose! They're lovely for i decoration with their majestic fluted column col-umn and modern base with its night light inclosed! Underwriters approved cord andCtt " plug. You Can't Beat This Valine Anywherel Flatter your legs with clear, ringless silk, acid save money, too! Sheer weights, all perfect! With mercerized reinforcements. rein-forcements. Choose from smart spring shades ! A Smashing Mid-Season Close-out!, Ladies' Higher Priced Street A large feature group to choose from! Smart styles in mid-season prints and plains! All must go to make way for new spring styles arriving daily. Qod Gross Qroop Shows AofiyiiEos Approval of the 1941 budget, presentation of committee reports, and discussion, of miscellaneous matters featured the monthly meeting of the board of the Utah coitnty chapter, American Red Cross, held here Wednesday. County Chairman I. E. Brock-bank Brock-bank presided, with Mrs. Hattie T. Snow conducting. New members mem-bers of the board, A. Sherman Christenson, disaster chairman; John B. Quist, accident prevention chairman, and Mrs. F. Doss, in charge of nursing service, were welcomed. . t Mr. Christenson presented his organization for disaster activities. activi-ties. Disaster chairmen of each branch were appointed members of the chapter survey committee and instructions will be sent to each branch for making surveys of conditions nad possible help in case of disasters. Mr. Quist will aslst in this work and will carry on a program in connection with Guy P. Christen-sen Christen-sen and Paul Henrichsen in safety work. Mrs. Emma V. Cluff reported the organization of classes in home hygiene in Orem and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove under supervision of Mrs. Doss; a class in American Fork, beginning February 28, and i.aoL'mnnn? .1 V NEW PERM-A-RAY MAGQUISET7E '.. PmiELS v i C J 24 Yards v Long these smart marquisette panels D Pure Silk! Ringless! FOIL FASlIIOriED SILEI EIOSIEDY Sizes 82 to 10 Vz rair LB 12 5 w sl Sizes 14 to 40 Finer Quality Many Styles If- i' " one in Lehi beginning March 5, under supervision of Mrs. Mable Jones. The last production quota, due January 31, was reported completed complet-ed and shipped. This consisted of 65 sweaters, 45 dresses, 20 layettes, 30 pairs of men's socks, six pairs children's stockings, nine shawls, six pairs mittens, three mufflers and three afghans. The people of Utah county have proved loyal to the Red Cross, having subscribed a membership of 3050, it was reported. The committee com-mittee extended its thanks to the people. NORWAY SEEKS AMERICAN WHEAT WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U.H) Arne Sundae, Norwegian minister minis-ter of supply, proposed today the United States' send 100,000 tons of wheat to his country as a "test" to determine whether Germany would seize it. He said the people in his country coun-try are hungry and the food situation situa-tion is growing severe. Could Victoria Reign 63 Years With Stomach Ulcer Pains? EnKlnml'a beloved Queen could hariilv have reigned no wisely for S3 years ami remnined ho hale and hearty had she Buffered Btomaeh ulcer painH. lon't Ignore" Ig-nore" your auffrrliiK. Try a t'Gc box of I'dsa for reloif of ulcer and Blmnarh pains, indigestion, team pnlns, for heart-hum, heart-hum, burning senxniion, bloat and other conditions eauwed hy excens aeid. I'dca Tablet must help or money refunded. At City DriiK Company and drug: Htorea everywhere. adv. All tt! -tfo xJn1e S, copr to. . 5. Ken's 7 Ztk So hxblrHin lnK ,"iilitr ''"i-Kiu. .4 r oh, tint. 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