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Show - V PAGE SIX , : ... - - PROVO TUT AH) SUNDAY v-ITORAtXafAYyiY''";' 1941 SUNDAY SERVICES ' M. L A. conjoint services will toe held in . the I. D. S. ward chapels this evening at 6:30 o'clock. -Reported programs appear ap-pear below: ; ' ' SECOND WARD M&rinus Jensen will be the speaker and a special program of music has teen planned. THIRD WARD - Miss Louise Russell, Homer Wakefield and Owen Bingham will present a high class program of ancient music on the recorder, harpsicord and treble viol. FOURTH WARD Ariel Ballif will be the speaker and Miss Rhoda Johnson of New York, will sing. SIXTH WARD , Prelude string music; song " serices conducted by Verdun Watts; scripture reading. Norma Harris; theme, Mrs. Clara Jensen, Jen-sen, president; short talks, Ru. Rowland and Morrie Roper; solo, Douglas Thayer; instrumental music; remarks, Dr. J. C. Mof-fitt. Mof-fitt. "MT"' Men and Gleaners will hold a "fireside chat" immediately immedi-ately after the meeting. Lawrence Lynn, recently returned re-turned missionary from- the Australian and California fields, will meet members of the priests' quorum at 9:30 a. m. All are urged to be present. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second 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., 4 p. m. The theme of the morning ser vice will be "What Is the Matter with the People?" The young people will meet up the canyon leaving the church promptly at 4 o'clock. AIL are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fi-jst Church of Christ, Scientist, cornier of First East and First Norh street. Regular Sunday services, n o ciock, sud- Sllndav at a m evening meetings are o'clock. Reading room ays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting on holidays. morning f "finH ' Wednesday held ItKS or3n TueSd PIONEER WARD Miss Ruby Lurrant will introduce intro-duce the theme of the M. I. A program for the year. Chester Olsen, recently returned missionary, mission-ary, will be the speaker, and music will befurnished by Eldon Ramsey. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Henry - Father Ifanlel 172 North Fifth West Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 m. Week day masses at 7 a. m PROVO L.D.S. STAKE In the Provo stake an out-d out-d xr sunset service will be held on the lawn in front of the Maeser Memorial building, beginning begin-ning at 6:30. Details may be found elsewhere in today's edition. BOY, 11 DROWNS SPOKA"NE, Wash.. July 5 U.E Loren Steamer, 11 years old, of Colfax, Wash., was drowned today to-day while fishing in the St. Joe river across the line in Idaho, according ac-cording to word received. FISHERMAN DROWNS BILLINGS, Mont., July 5 0IE John McClure Armstrong, 80 of Normal, 111., was drowned yesterday yester-day while fishing in an" irrigation ditch near Huntley reclamation project near here. Two Young Women To fill Missions AMERICAN FORK Miss Mer-line Mer-line Gardner and Miss Merl Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, both members of th American Fork First ward, have accepted calls to labor as L. D. S. missionaries. Miss Gardner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, will be in the eastern states mission. Miss Christensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Christensen, and she will labor in the northern states mission. mis-sion. A farewell for them will be held next Tuesday evening, JiXIy' 8, in the Alpine stake tabernacle, under the auspices of the stake missionary committee. Miss Gardner Gard-ner and Miss Christensen are at the mission school in Salt Lake and will leave on Wednesday, next. Chase Speaks at Sunset Services The Provo stake M. I. A. will hold its ; annual summer sunset services , tonight at , 6 :30 on the lawn west of the Maeser Memorial building on the B. Y. U. upper campus, with Dr. Daryl Chase, director of the L. D. S. Institute at Tucson, Ariz., as speaker. Dr. Chase, at present a mem ber of the summer school faculty I it y ' B ri e f s ' V j - ? 1 . 1 - 1 - x AMERICANS CRITICIZED ROME, July 5 (UP) The ultra-fascist ultra-fascist newspaper Tevere today criticized the American church in Rome for hanging an American flag beside the Italian flag on American Independence day. "Romans found this combination combina-tion inopportune and tending to offend Italian sensibilities," the newspaper said. J i Big, New Frozen Storage Compartment Com-partment Roomy, Glass-Topped Sliding Hydrator Big, New Meat Tender - 2 2 per ce nt more power . . . More than 30 other great Frigidaire feature j ONLY - $141.75 M ! I I.. 8. 6-41 Boa '-t'-'-'-"' Hi i '" DR. DARYL CHASE of Brigham Young university, will speak on the subject, "Pioneers, Past and Present." The program will include con gregational singing, a double mixed quartet, "Let the Mountains Shout For Joy" directed by Mrs. Bernell Clowardf presentation of the 1941 M I. A. theme by Leona Johnson, a golden Gleaner girl; double mixed quartet, "Arise O Glory of Zion"; vocal .solo, Miss Lou Groesbeck; double mixed quartet, "The Flag Without a Stain"; color guard service by Fifth ward Boy Scouts led by Richard Peterson. Max IL Baker, private in the 161st infantry of, the U. S. army, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, Wash-ington, is home on 10-day furlough, and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker. Jay Olson of Logan, is spending a few days here with his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Campbell and children of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. See thaler over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward left this morning for their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, after a delightful 10-day visit here with friends. A number of parties have been given in their honor. Mrs. Mattie Hinckley and her mother, Mrs. Sam Warner, return ed Friday night from Long Beach, Calif., where they visited rela tives the past two weeks. Roy Kump, enlistee, stationed at Ford Ord, California, in the quartermaster's department, is home for two weeks and is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Kump. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Finn- age and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Firmage, Jr., left Saturday evening eve-ning for St. Louis, Mo., where the young men will purchase fall and winter stock for the Firmage store. Colonel Fish Services Slated At Mutual Dell tUntfcaat Mil-Boa Mil-Boa frijUilfM MAYC0CK APPLIANCE CO. 204 WEST CENTER ST. PLEASANT GROVE The col orful amphitheater at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon will Lbe. tUe.,scenepL,te annuat out door conjoint session of the Tim pano gos stake Sunday at 7 p. m. The program, featuring a pat1 riotic theme, will be -conducted by Kenneth Wright. Numbers will include an instrumental selection by Miss Barbara Kooyman, accompanied ac-companied by Irwin Jensen, special spe-cial music arranged by Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Packard; four short talks by "M" Men and Gleaners and community com-munity singing led by Mrs. Reva Fugal. Special feature will be a flag ceremony by a group of stake scouts, under the direction of Commissioner Ertman Christensen. Christen-sen. Arrangements for the program have been made by the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake "M" Men-Gleaner organization or-ganization headed by Kenneth Wright and Miss Roxie West, under un-der the supervision of Mrs. Geneve Gen-eve Dalton, stake Gleaner supervisor super-visor and Miss Estelle Fenton, Y. L. M. I. A. stake president. "ST We Sunvntte You To IMae v u VP) UVLI IT UTAH'S MOST COMPLETE CELEBRATION T&BIREE NIIGIHnrS Q)F ELOPE! THURSDAY - 10 a.m. "Youth's Tribute To the Pio-; Pio-; . neers" Parade. 2 p. m. Pioneer Program, Juab High School Auditorium. ,2:30 p. m. Stunt Flying, Air Show over Fair Grounds. - JULY 10th 3 p. m. Baseball, Genola vs. Nephi. 8 p. m.- First Performance of the Ute Stampede Rodeo. 10 p. m. Dancing. FRIDAY - 10 a. m. Mammoth Ute Stampede Parade. 2 p. m. 80th Anniversary Program, featuring Miss Grace Johnson and her Nationally Known "The Mormon Miracle." - JULY 11th 3 p. m. Air -Show and Stunt Flying over Fair Grounds, followed b Baseball, Salt Lake Police vs. Nephi. 8 p. m. Second Ute Stampede Rodeo Performance. 10 p. m. Ute Stampede Fights. 10 p. m. Dancing. SATURDAY 9 :30 a. m. 30 Bands in Colorful Band Festival. 2 p. m. Pioneer "j 90th Anniversary ' Program, H. S. Auditorium. - - JULY 12th 8 p. m. Final Performance of Ute Stampede Rodeo. 10 p. m. Dance. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and daughter Joyce, of Com p ton, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. Anderson's An-derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. S. IL Blake and Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper and son Wendell, enjoyed the Fourth at Strawberry. Faust Duncan, who is attending school at the California Flyers, in Inglewood, Calif., is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs Jean U. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing (Evelyn Hansen) of Lamar, Cok., arrived in Provo Friday morning. Mr. Ewlng will return to Colorado, Sunday, while Mrs. Ewing re mains for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blake and son, Bevin, of Pima, Ariz., were hex, for. the Fourth, to visit Mx. and Mrs. S. H. Blake and Mr. add Mrs.. James T. Blake. They will spend the summer at Leeds, Utah. Bob Stum, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stum; Grant and Eldon Dixon, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Dixon; Lynn and Ray Christ-opherson, Christ-opherson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Christopherson of Spanish orK, are nome irom nonywooa, Calif., for a few days' visit. They will return to the coast Monday. Lynn is working for North Amer ican Aircraft company, and the other four are at the Lockheed Aircraft plant. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Silver and daughter Colleen, of Salt Lake City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan of Montebello, Calif., are in Provo, on vacation, and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mecham. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. JaiQkson of Salt Lake City, spent July Fourth in Provo. , 5 Prof. Robert Sauer was removed to his home from the Utah Valley hospital Thursday, where, he underwent un-derwent a major operation 17 days ago. He is reported to be doing fine. I If v.V " it. I ? . i I "I ( 4 - n Oft for a month of training at Fort Bragg, N. C, is House isolationist iso-lationist Hamilton Fish. He's colonel in the specialist reserve. Woman, 102, Still Hale and Hearty Drunken Driving Charge Is Filed Despite her remarkable age. 102-year-old Mrs. Anna N. Carlisle Car-lisle of Lehi, patient at the Utah county infirmary, is still inter ested enough in world affairs to talk about "Bad Man Hitler," according ac-cording to J. J. Nusink, infirmary superintendent. Mrs. Carlisle celebrated her 102nd birthday anniversary Wednesday, Wed-nesday, the infirmary providing a birthday cake and a bouquet of flowers for her, Mr. Nusink said. She has been bedfast since she hurt her knee some four years ago, but Mrs. Carlisle takes a keen interest in happenings of the day, and reads the newspapers. news-papers. She was born July 2, 1839 in Switzerland. She joined the L. D. S. church August 28, 1871, and came to America in 1872, settling in Utah. She married John Mus-ser Mus-ser in 1873. He died in 1890 and 3he later married James Carlisle, who died in 1917. Odd Fellows Plan Outing in Canyon Members and their wives of Provo Lodge No. 14, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold an outing at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon Tuesday, announces John Morley, noble grand. Arrangements are to meet at the I. O. O. F. hall at 6:30 p. m. Transportation will be provided for those not having cars. Refresh ments and a program are on schedule for the evening. Program Prepared For Band Concert The weekly band concert will be held tonight at .8 o'clock at Pioneer park, with Wesley Pearce directing. The program follows: March "Pivot Man," by Bennett; Ben-nett; overture "Merry Men." ty Thomas; tuba solo, "Stupendo." by Brahmstedt, Gaylen Dahlquist; march "National Emblem," by Bagley; overture, "Scarlet Dragon," Drag-on," by Hanneraan Alforu; "Snowflakes," by Fulton. March ."I. B. A.," by Walters-DeMever: Walters-DeMever: overture, "a Vicrht in Tripoli," by Richards: Waltz Idyl "Golden Nightingale," by Roberts; "There's Something About a Soldier." bv Gav?- over ture, "The Midnight ' Sun," by xoaer; march "Bombasto," by Farrer. Canning Cherries Gfowers to Meet .The state canning- enprrv mw. ers' committee Will meet Mondnv at Ocden to negotiate with the banners, according to Clarence .'D. Asftton. assistant Utah county agent. Results of the meeting will Tw reported to Utah county growers Monday at 8 p. m., in the agri- wuiuurm onice, city and county building. All interested growers, and especially those who have signed the co-od contract, are urged to attend, Mr. Ashton said. BRITAIN ASKS FOR MORE COTTON WASHINGTON Tulir k mo Agriculture department officials m uxiay mat Great Britain has asked for 20.000 haJe. f tnn' a month and has notified this government gov-ernment that ships will be available avail-able for Its transnnrtat land. Gardeners of Ai r a nd G f blind i i , . . . .... v . M - , ; - , v ; I - K ,-:- ',- . - - i M . t V v . ' A. - , i- . : ? 8 .1. J London anti-aircraft battery crews sow .two kinds of anti-Nazi seeds these days. Here they plant vegetable seeds to beat the German Ger-man blockade. They also are handy at sowing the sky with shrapnel shrap-nel when Goering's pilots get frisky. AIR ALARMS SOUND IN HELSINKI HELSINKI, Finland, July 5 U.p Three air alarms were sounded today in Helsinki. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I LOST Ice wool shawl, white and lavender, between 4th No. and 4th So. during parade. Phone 727. FOR RENT FURNISHED OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment, cool. 270 North 4th West. jll 3 ROOM apartment. 232 East 3 North. Phone 1167. jll LIGHT housekeeping or bedroom. Board. 319 East 1 North, jll OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 153 South 3 West. J8 Barton Henrie of Provo pleaded plead-ed guilty to drunken driving in city court Saturday. He was sen tenced to serve 60 days in the county jail, this suspended pro vided he pay a $100 fine, that he not become intoxicated for six months, and that he refrain from driving on public highways while he has no driver's license. He was arrested on the Provo canyon highway July 3. NEA TO MEET IN DENVER IN 1942 BOSTON, 'July 5 (UP) The National Na-tional Education Association will hold its 1942 national convention in Denver, Colo., according to an announcement made by directors at the convention here FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM lovely modern apartment. apart-ment. Phone 557R or 537M. jll FOR SALE CARS 1929 FORD coupe, 16 inch steel wheels, new battery, heater $25. Call mornings before 9 a. m. 873 West 4 South. j8 HELP WANTED CHERRY pickers over 14. Phone 059R2 in evenings and Sundays. J8 HELP WANTED MALE GOOD live man to operate service station on University Avenue; good v location, good business. Must be able to finance. Phone 190W. j6 ... 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Blue enamel,' 17 qt. size. "Merit" Pressure Cooker Kook-Kwick Quality 12-Quart Capacity - $2 Down Balance Monthly Usual Carrying Charge Pressure cooking only safe way to can meats, non-acid vegetables. veget-ables. Simple, swift Kook-Kwick Kook-Kwick cans effortlessly, economically, econ-omically, 12-qt. liquid capacity. Aluminum Canrier 1.69 17 - qt. - alumin-u alumin-u m canner. Holds 7 one-qt. jars! Includes wire 'rack and snug, fittting, high dome cover. Heavy Dlue Enamel Canner A Timely Bargain Holds 7 1-Quart ? Jara Timcljr bargaia! Ie '. . . holds rm . 1-qt. , Jan! Heavy eel, roate4 ' with datable blae emamrt. Birons wrldad side handle. ' In-. In-. Hadea alro tak, toatraatlona. : - Large Size ..29 Wonder Can Sealer Does you r thinking you cans fy! ; BUY ON SEARS EASY lea y o u r -inking for - " t. i.-K(g)a9Q $ . PAYMENT PLAN X87 West Center St. - Phone 411 - Provo, Utah a . r |