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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941 PAGE THREE SUNDAY SERVICES CATHOIJC CHURCH 172 North Filth West Father Henry, Father Daniel Sunday masses 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, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Heading room open Tuesdays and Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. SECOND WARD I The priesthood commemoration program wm De carried out Dy the lesser priesthood, the following follow-ing to participate with talks and readings: Robert Jacobsen, OdeH Scott, Garth Rogers, Max Harding, Hard-ing, Robert Greaves, Gene Faux, Arthur Halladay, Vaughn Spend-love, Spend-love, Harlan Olsen, J. Clifton Spendlove and Halvor Madsen of the bishopric. ' COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd North and University Avenue Breakfast club, 9 a. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young People's C. E., 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be, "Living in This Present." Pres-ent." The Breakfast club will meet at the church whence they will go to the home of Mrs. W. H. Olsen. Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday at the church at 2:30. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emil Leising, faster 718 W est lsf North Rogate Sunday. In Provo: Sunday Sun-day 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: Christ's presence in glory brings joy to the Christian. Matt. 21, 29-31. "If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this man's religion is vain." James 1, 26. Cordial welcome to all! PIONEER WARD The program for the sacrament services starting' at 6:30 tonight will be in charge of the Aaronic priesthood part of the annual commemorative observance. Music Mu-sic and talks will be presented by the boys under the direction of James Paramore. baby enrons Poultry and Livestock ' Feeds and Supplies Custom Grinding and Mixing TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY 710 E. 3rd So. -Phone 613 SPRING FRYS Australians Patrol the Mediterranean 1 FOt'B'iii ward The Aarcnic priesthood has arranged ar-ranged the program for sacrament sacra-ment services this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. The following numbers will be furnished: Singing, led by Edward Sandgren; invocation, Dean Jeffs, deacon; sacrament, priests ana deacons; sacrament song, priest-nood priest-nood chorus; talks, Fred Nichols, ceacher; Beatson Wallace, priest; Keith Brimhall, elder; Dean Rig-oy, Rig-oy, deacon; quartet, priesthood members; song, priesthood chorus; chor-us; benediction, Sterling Sessions, a teacher. SIX I II WARD Sacrament services this evening at 6:30 o ciock in the Sixth ward chapel will be in charge of the Aaronic priesthood, 'ihe lollowing program has been announced: Invocation, In-vocation, Carl Brimhall;.' scrip-cure scrip-cure readings, Walter Gadd and Gene Bird; remarks, Ted Weight, a deacon; Billy Knudsen, teacner; Max Loveridge, priest, and Lewis J. Haimer, cnairman of the ward Aaronic priesthood committee. Keith Merryweather will offer the oenediction, and music will be furnished fur-nished by members of the Aaronic priesthood. - TE.ViPLE EXCURSION A Provo stake temple excur-r dion will be held Monday, all day, and all members interested in participating .. are invited to join vith tne group. PRIESTHOOD MEETING Monthly union meeting for Utah stake Aaronic and Melchizedek priesthood officers will be held today at 1:30 p. m., in the Fourtn ward chapel, announces Leon A'ewren ot the stake presidency. At 2:30 will be the monthly quorum quor-um meetings of the high priests and seventies. SPECIAL. SERVICES PLEASANT GROVE Commemorating Com-memorating the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood, special services serv-ices will be held Sunday evening in all six wards of the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake, according to President VV. W. Warnick. Directing arrangements for the programs are ward Aaronic priesthood priest-hood - supervisora and ... quorum leaders. BROWNIE TROOP MEETS Members of the Provo Brownie troop worked jig-saw puzzles i - f . ' j. . " : '" I . f . f ; If ! , 4 I - i x- i L " i i r - - X, w V ' I X 4 ; - "' .: y- - ; i A ' ' i , , k :. . if L..,. .... -V I :-1 The beautiful, blue Mediterranean Is not always as warm as it sounds. Cold winds make these lookouts bundle up like strato-spjre strato-spjre flyers as they keep watch aboard the H. M. A. S. Perth, Australian Aus-tralian warship, eyeing the sea and sky for any sign of axis raider. Curtis Appointed Mission President SALT LAKE CITY, May 17 (C.I!) Elbert Curtis of Salt Lake City has been appointed president of the western states mission of the L. D. S. church, the , first presidency presi-dency of the church announced today. . ' ' Curtis succeeds William Wr. Seegmiller. . ' Headquarters of the western states mission, which has jurisdiction juris-diction in Colorado, Iowa, South Dakota, Wyoming and New Mexico, Mex-ico, are at Denver. made scrapbooks and participated in songs at the regular troop meeting Friday at the Community church. Next meeting, according to Mrs. Margaret Phoenix, troop leader, will be Friday at 4 p. m. Girls 7 to 9 years old are invited to join. ifTDP n nj) mi nTPii r FID fP : U UJ U Liu U U u Make the Most of Summer with Outdoor Furniture Take "vour place in the sun" be outdoors more, resting and enjoying fresh air, and taking your case on furniture designed for hot weather comfort. Lower prices here, I'LL'S easier terms. FIX UP YOUR LAVJII & GARDEN HOW! We Carry a Complete Line of Attractive LAIVH - AND POOCH .FURNITURE You Will Be Amazed At How Reasonably It Is Priccdl LARGEST STOCK If THE STATE SOLID OAK HKEAKFAST SETS. 17-pc. Erpak-fa.st Erpak-fa.st Set Ensemble OK only ?6JJ3 7 t HIGH GE1AI0S All hardwwd Hih Chairs in choice of colors CO Each yf j$ 7-VJAY LAL1PS A beautiful 7-Way Lamp with litrht in base, larje tul- fm injr and liffht shade.. A Larjre 16-in. 5-blade self-sharpening Mower with ball- (f J 'bearings, rubber tires. tpQtSJ PROVO STORE: 84 North University Avenue ( ci YTl a V i'-i Hi Obituaries Eleanor Schoenfeld PAYSON Mrs. Eleanor Jones Schoenfeld, 66, wife of John E. Schoenfeld, died early Friday morning in the Payson City 7os-pital 7os-pital after a long: illness. She was born in Salt Lake City, De cember 31, 1874, a daughter of Mark and Ellen Herridge Jones, She was married to Mr. Schoenfeld Schoen-feld in the Manti temple November No-vember 10, 1892. Surviving" are husband, six sons and four daugh ters, J. Raymond Schoenfeld of Winnemucca, Nev., Mrs. Eleanor Sheets of Halladay, Mrs. Stella Stewart, Mark L.. Schoenfeld and F. Wilford Schoenfeld of Salt Lake City. Parley II. Schoenfeld and Mrs. Villette Ludlow of Spanish Span-ish Fork, Arthur .J. and Alvin R. Schoenfeld of Payson, two sisters, Mrs. Laura ' Guthe of Holladay and Mrs. Ethel Mills of Salt Lake City; two brothers, Arthur J. Jones and John H. Jones of Salt Lake City; 35 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren. She was very active'in I.T). S. church work and serveu as president presi-dent of the Relief society, and also of the Primary in the Brighton ward of Salt Lake City. Funeral services wilt . be conducted con-ducted Sunday, at 4:15 p. m... in the Third ward L. D. S. chapel. Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary Sunday until noon, then at the home. Interment will be ln Payson City cemetery. City Brief o Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moore have left for Gearhart, Oregon, where they will attend a convention of the Pacific Northwest Circulation Circula-tion Managers association. Mr. Moore is the Daily Herald circulation circu-lation manager. Robert Bills of Payson, left Friday Fri-day morning for Los Angeles, Calif., where he intends to make an extended visit with relatives and friends. Sergeant Ray Bills, son of Robert Rob-ert L. Bills of Payson, has arrived ar-rived home for a 20-day army leave. He has been stationed in the Philippines and California for the past three years. He was met In Salt Lake City by his father. Winners Named In Essay Contest PLEASANT GROVE Winners of the essay contest sponsored by the Pleasant Grove beautifi-cation beautifi-cation committee as a part of annual an-nual clean-up week, were an nounced Friday by Mrs. Laura Robertson, chairman of the in spection committee. Winner of first place was Barbara West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eleroy West. Her subject was "What I Can Do to Help Keep the City Clean." Glade Walker was awarded sec ond place. Honorable mention was given Jed Pritchett, Lela Green, Richard Eves, Donna Green, and Wenzell Morrill. All of these winners are students of the sixth grade of Central school SEEKS DAMAGES For injuries suffered in an automobile accident May 3 on highway 50 in Spanish Fork canyon, can-yon, Marinus Tallestrup and Elsie W. Tallestrup of Salt Lake City ask a total of $11,430 damages from A. E. Peck of Colorado In separate suits filed in district court Wednesday. Mr. Tallestrup was driving a car which collided with one driven by Mr. Peck. Negligence Neg-ligence on the part of the latter was charged in the suits. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 1 FOR RENT ,JFCRNv COOL, small modern . apartment. Private bath. 387 North 3rd East. ' m23 SMALL 4-room house. Cow pasture, pas-ture, garden plot, $10.00 month. 206 North 13th West. ml8 LOST L GOLD- bratelet, Thursday. : Reward. Re-ward. Phone 032R1; ' m20 I OR RENT UNFURN. NEW 4 rooms, heat, hot water. Phone 1510. . ' m23 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 JERSEY cows, one just freshened. fresh-ened. Salem, Utah. Inquire at Shell Service. . ' ml3 '33 DODGE pickup $135.00 cash; 11 colonies of bees, 25 extra boxes, $30.00; electric ' range, $15.00; kitchen heater with good jacket $9.00. Small range, no jacket. $11.00; gas plate, $3.00. 193 West 1st North. ml9 FOR SALE AUTOS $05.00 model A Ford. Reconditioned Recondi-tioned motor, new paint and upholstery. up-holstery. "75 North 1st East. mlS For Farm and Country Horn ELECTR0LUX KEROSENE REFRIGERATOR i'li Mmlrrn ConvrnlriU'e lo Kfrp food t rrh '. IMxIribitlrd By J. G. READ & BROS. CO. Ogden, Utah Metal Prices S NEW YORK. May 17 L'.P Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) : Copper: Electrolytic 12 to 12c; export F.A.S. New York 11c; casting cast-ing F.O.B. refinery 12.25c; Lake delivered 12c- Tin: Spot straits 52 3-8c. - Lead: New York 5.85 to 5.00c; East St. Louis 5.70c. Zinc: New York 7.6c; East St.'Loui3 7.25c. Jackie's "Her First' Beau" v t . . Jane Withers and Jackie Cooper are teamed for the first time In "Her First Beau," hailed as one of the most zestful comedies of young romance screened this season, "Her First Beau" opens today at the Uinta theater on the ame program with "The Ape." Girl Hitch Hikers Return to Oregon Three homesick girl hitchhikers of Baker, Ore., were headed home ward Saturday in the car of the father of one of the trio, after being held in detention by Juvenile Juven-ile authorities in Provo since they were taken into custody at Lehi Wednesday. They were Betty ilcMeldo, 14, Vivian Bacus, 14, and Janita Sutton. Sut-ton. 15, who left Baker Monday without permission of their parents. par-ents. They said they were going to visit Mrs. Anna Abbott of Westminister, Calif., grandmother of Miss Bacus. Juvenile officers here called Oregon and the father of one of the girls came promptly to Provo to get the three runaways. ' The wind blows in curves, never in a straight line. Arise My Love! Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland are the co-stars of the first hit "Arise My Love" now playing at the Strand theater. Co-feature at the Strand, "The Mark Of Zorro," starring the two romantic leads of "Brigham Young" Tyron Power and Linda Darnell.. CARD OF THANKS We wish io express our heartfelt heart-felt appreciation for the love and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement. To the many friends and townspeople' who so willingly assisted in the services, for the flowers, and all- other expressions ex-pressions of Vnoughtfulness. we are grateful. ' - - r : Mrs. John M. Vick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vick v Mr. and Mrs Kenneth R. Polly COOL SHEERS . : i t! : ' . n Perfect thru Summer! Wear them right around the clock . . '. cool sheers in pretty, pretty prints ! Florals, multicolor multi-color and paisley-type prints. They're fresh and . new ... so wearable, so flattering! 07.9S IVlyrle's Shop 33 EAST CENTER ST. SESSIONS, PARDOE SrEAK Professor J. Wyley , Sessions, director of religious activities will address the graduates ' of Mt. Morgan high i school of ... .d Pleasant seminary Sunday evening. eve-ning. ' - i Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, speech department de-partment head, -was the speaker at the Mprgan high school commencement com-mencement exercises Friday night. " , A Advertised in LADIES' HOME JOURNAL and WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION GIVE U1NCS They FIT BETTER ; because they arm mad I . . . T , - f " 1 ' T L.iKe wik.ing on air iqi JVr-r light, buoyant feeling of thoea that really fit. Yw! LIVa all inn a jetticks theto lovely white ahoea da litbetterl t.N.NA Jt-rnCKS largo assortment of atyl-a in a vast range of aizes, widtha and lasta enalilea our ENNA JETTICK nrMA!TEBS to aelect the exact ahoe for your fool ... to give you careMing comfort with delightfully flattering style! OTHER STYLES f- X 0" STTlfS IN S TO A sizes i to u. r W W A A A A TO ffl , Taylor Dros. Go. The Department Store of Provo SKI ! . rnrA Buick Special 6-passcngcr Scdanct, SI 00 6 lFhitc sideivall tires extra Txjst consider tlicso plain facts about J the engines in this 19-41 Buick Special: ' - The engine that regularly powers this Scries develops 115 horsepower and turns up 20.1 miles per gallon at. a steady 30 miles an hour in Proving Ground economy tests. But add Compound Garburction.t and the same engine in the same model' . develops 125 horsepower and goes 21.5 miles per gallon by exactly the same tests! There's more from less gasoline and it comes, literally, out of thin air, v Because the two carburetors in this exclusive Buick feature handle a larger air volume than can be provided cili- . ciently by a single mixer. 'We'll let you figure out what extra power and extra mileage mean in extra fun, extra thrills, extra satisfaction. satisfac-tion. We'll let you size up, too, how nice it is to travel farther more pleasantly on as much as 10 to 15 less gasoline gaso-line than former Buicks used. But for the whole picture, just go get actual, local, delivered prices on a Buick.. Voull find that nowhere else can you buy the same size, the same style, the same power, tho same comfort at the same low bar. gain Buickfigurcs. f AvaiUMe at !if;lt extra cost on kmiic Tiuii k SPlclAL mcnlrU, tan liar J cm all other Scrie s. for the Business J Coupe y tin f?5 rrr ""' " delivered at Hint, Af 'uh. I ' " State tax, optional equiprnfrtt f I ; ; f 4 , t ' and aceenirut extra. V-. U fc V' tu U' LJ V 'Li Prl-ft and ttid.uit'tent lt.1- EXEMPtAR OF CENERAl MOTORS VALUE jret to change uithtut mf.ct. CANNON -ASHTON 1D1 South University Ave. rhone 155 Provo. Utah WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM X A |