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Show PROVO f UTAH) StIND AY HERALD.' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1541 PAGE TWO SUNDAY SERVICES 1 1 1 1 1 i i . i i ii Conjoint ' M.I-A.' services scheduled sched-uled for this, evening : at 6:30 o'clock In the LkO. S. ward chapels, chap-els, are reported below. . SECOND ward ; - Bishop Ji. r Earl Lewis I will be the speaker and Seagull graduation gradua-tion exercises-will -be held. . j ' V- r- THIRD 'WARD ,v ! Itoy Passey. will give a talk and 'music will be under the di- ' rectlon of "Royal Nielsen. Representatives Repre-sentatives from j the Boy Scout troop will take part. rrr . FOURTH WARD The opening prayer will be offered of-fered by yalter Lewis. Mrs. Phyllis Phyl-lis Leishman will sing, rand Arthur Ar-thur J. Taylor will be the Bpeaker. FIFTH WARD ' - The theme for the-year win be presented by Miss Grace Cheever, .and a talk will be given by Tom Broadteht. " : PIONEER WARD Farrol Mason, recently returned return-ed missionary, will be the. speaker; speak-er; Mrs. Anna Taylor will present pre-sent the' 'theme Mrs.' Camilla Woods win 'sing and string music win be furnished by Erlene Lewis, Lew-is, Nelma Jean Jones, and Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Jones, accompanied by Ruth LeVitre. Seminary Classes Open Wednesday . Classes in the Provo L. D. S. seminary will begin Wednesday, when other school work at the Provo high school also begins, according ac-cording to Ernest Frandsen, principal. prin-cipal. All students who desire to are Invited to register for any of the classes at the same time they register for high school work, he said. Old Testament and New Testament Testa-ment classes are scheduled every hour of the day, and a church history session is planned from 8 to 9 a. m. The activity and social so-cial program is the most attractive attrac-tive ever outlined, Frandsen said. Testimonial Will Honor Missionary A testimonial honoring Miss June Cragun, departing missionary, mission-ary, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Sharon ward chapel. '4-'-"i 3iiss Cragun will leave Monday for the Mission home, prior to her departure Sept. 17, for the Central Cen-tral States Mission field. The following program has been planned: Song, "True to the Faith"; invocation, John Caley; sacramental music, violin solo, Marilyn Richards; talk, Ephraim E. Twitchell; solo, Lou Jean Ber-rett; Ber-rett; talk, William Smith; remarks. re-marks. Pres. A. V. Watkins; solo, Paul Cragun; quartet, led, by Earl A. Beck; remarks, Hyrum' Cragun, Miss June Cragun and Bishop J. Clayton Watts; song, "My Prayer," Pray-er," and benediction, Kenneth Mc-Ewan. Mc-Ewan. MIA Leadership Meeting Tuesday The Provo stake M. I. A. Leadership Lead-ership meeting will be held Tuesday Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Girls' canyon home. All ward and stake officers are urged to attend this first Leader- ship meeting of the new M. I. A. season. Nursing Group To Meet Here The Utah State League of Nursing Nurs-ing Education will- meet at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock, and the topic ft HP1 DIM CE ME IT Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 2nd -"Andy" Steadman Will Be at His Hew Address 250 WEST CENTER ST. (USE TAYLOR BROS, ENTRANCE) Where He Will Continue to Serve His Customers With All Types of NEW and USED MERCHANDISE SSCSKI 250 West Center St. - Phone 25 Use Taylor Bros Entrance EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN , - CHURCH - " TWrd North street and University Uni-versity avenue.' - Emil Leislng, pastor, 61 South Third ,East street. Thirteenth Sunday after' Trinity; Trin-ity; -'.-.. ( ; i In Prov Sundays school ai 10:15 a m.;' divine worship at 11 a, m. ' r . In Spanish ,,Fgrk .. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.; divine worship wor-ship at 2:30 p. m. Prayer is an essential factor in the life of a Christian. Even the unbeliever mentions prayers. But do you know that only Christians Chris-tians can pray acceptably? Do you know that only the Christian prays effectually? Come and hear! We have dur answer in Romans 8, 14-16. The Lutheran Ladies' . Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hanni. The Lord's Supper -will be observed ob-served three weeks from today, September 28. . We will celebrate our annual mission festival Sunday, October 5,' in a special service, at 7:30 R. m. The Rev. Paul G. Hansen of Ogden will be our speaker. ; Corial welcome to all. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and University Uni-versity avenue. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11 : o'clock; young people's C. K.r 7 p.m. The young people who attended church summer camp are participating par-ticipating in the church service this morning. The minister will preach on "Young People and the Church." lrvin Johnson' is the leader of C. E. All young people, tenth grade and over, are invited. A get-together social will follow the meeting. CATHOLIC CHURCH 172 North Fifth West street. Father Henry and Father Daniel. Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Weekday masses at 7 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, serv-ices, 11 o'clock, subject: "Man." Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. holi-days. i Funeral Services i J : . i "m , -.Jf. Halladay Services Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Ruth Halladay, wife of George A. Halladay, were held in the Second ward chapel Wednesday afternoon, with Bishop J. Earl Lewis in charge. The speakers were Seth Scott, Marion J. Olsen and Bishop Lew-Is. Lew-Is. Ole E. 01sen and Arthur Halladay Hal-laday offered prayers. The Relief Society chorus, under un-der the direction of Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs, sang two numbers. Mrs. Lucile Menlove was at the organ. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and Joseph H. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins, and Mrs. Dastrup sang. N. Halvor Madsen dedicated the grave at the Provo City Burial park. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many kind neighbors and friends for the assistance given us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Minnie Ruth Halladay. To those taking part in the funeral services, for the use of cars, beautiful flowers and all acts of kindness, we are grateful. GEORGE A. HALLADAY and Family. for discussion will be "Staffing a Hospital With Graduates." Miss Mallie Mahaffey, superintendent superin-tendent of nurses at the hospital, 'Statt has charge of the program. Vladimir Goischmahn,' who will Orchestra in, two. concerts in the next February. . Orchestra Slated To Play in Provo Two concerts to be played by the noted St. Louis Symphony orchestra in the new Joseph Smith building of Brighaih Young university, uni-versity, will highfight the 1941-42 offerings of the University-Community Concert association. These concerts, tq be presented ' during February, ate the first to be announced an-nounced by Dean Herald R. Clark, chairman of the university concert and lecture committee. Considered Tne of the finest orchestras in the United States, the St. Louis symphony was founded in 1884 and is second in years of continuous performance nnlv to the New York Philharmon ic Symphony orchestra. Its youth ful conductor, Vladimir uioscn-mann, uioscn-mann, Russo-Frenchman, is one of the eminent international figures in the field of music. Five years a?o he 6idertook to revitalize the St LouiA Symphony as its pennanent'.conductor, hav? ing appeared as guest1 director of the orchestra in 1931. , For two seasons in succession Golschmann came to New York to appear with the New York Symphony. Sym-phony. In France, Spain, Portugal, Rumania, Belgium, Norway and Scotland he has appeared with great success as guest conductor and he undertook mid-season direction di-rection of the New York Philharmonic Philhar-monic at the forced retirement of Arturo Toscanini because of illness. ill-ness. Last year he was guest conductor con-ductor with the Philadelph1ar Detroit, De-troit, and Rochester orchestras. Many of the greatest names in contemporary musical art have been coupled with that of the St. Louis Symphony in recent years Kreisler. Heifetz, ' Milstein, Rachmaninoff. Rach-maninoff. Hofmann, Tibbett, Horowitz. Hor-owitz. Casadesus, Ganz, Schnbel, Menuhln, Iturbi, Piatigorsky, and Colonel De Basil's Monte Carlo Bdllet Russe. Hardine: Services Funeral services for Edward R. Harding were held in the Pioneer ward chapel Friday afternoon, after-noon, with F. W. Killpack of the bishopric, conducting. A mixed quartet from tb.e ward sang the opening number. They include: Mrs. Sarah Dastrup, Mrs. Catherine J. Norman, D. Carlos Miller and Edward S. Meservy, with Mrs. Violet Braith-waite Braith-waite as accompanist. Ray Willard Peterson, a son-in-law, opened with prayer, and the quartet sang. A life history of Mr. Harding was read by Emma Jane Harding, a granddaughter, and the speakers were President Leon Newren and Bishop William D Norman. - Mrs. Sarah Dastrup sang, with Mrs. Braithwaite accompanying, and the quartet sang the closing number. Andrew Hartley pronounced pro-nounced the benediction and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Fred Hil-las. Hil-las. Mrs. Braithwaite played, the pro cessional and recessional music. -CARD OF THANKS The family of Edward R. Harding Hard-ing wishes to thank all those who in any way assisted them during the illness and death of their beloved father. They especially espe-cially appreciate the speakers and musicians at the funeral services, Symphony GobrJ ilotne Brings The Greatest Pleasure In Life There is nothing that brings as much satisfaction as anew Home of your own. Every day some families, are .discovering just. how true. this is. A he w home, means a life-time investment, in happihesd! CALL IN TODAY AND SEE HOW THIS MAY BE DONE! n. s. ctmTis AGECCY 174 West Center r ' i conduct " the Jsfc.v Louis .Symphony Joseph. .Smith building at B. Y. U. - Ralph Peters has left for Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, on a l6-day business busi-ness trip. Max IL Baker of the service company, 161st infantry. Fort Lewis, Wash., Is home on 15-day 15-day furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baker. Another son, Donald Baker, of the CCC camp at Huntsville, Utah, Is home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosble have returned from a delightful trip east. They spent a week in Omaha, attending 'the United Spanish War Veterans convention, and two weeks in Chicago, with their son and daughter-in-law,rMr. and Mrs. Ray Crosbie. Mr. Cros-bie Cros-bie is attending Northwestern Medical college. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jex have received word that their son, J. Lorin Jex, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy resei-vesV August? 1, is stationed at the receiving ship at Yerba Beuna island, San Fran cisco, Calif. He is doing clerical work. Mrs. Berry Jolley Is reported to be recovered at her home from an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Ellen Tinimins and Miss Beatrice Thornley of Smithfield, spent last week visiting Mrs. Thomas Thornley. Mrs. Clifford Okeon (Ruth Speckart) and two sons, of Boise, Idaho, are spending three weeks here with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speckart. Miss Betty Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Peterson, has left for a visit with relatives in Texas, and plans to make stops in Fort Worth, Dallas and San Antonio. She will go on to Monte- ray City and Mexico City, in old Mexico, before returning home. Miss Marjorie Gardner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gardner, will enter the School of Nursing at the - L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Monday morning. morn-ing. Mrs. Soren Mork is slowly recovering re-covering in the Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newman and children chil-dren of Vallejo, .Calif., and Miss Lorraine Mork of San Francisco, arrived last Sunday to; visit their mother, Mrs. Soren Mork. They are returning to the coast this week end. .. Mr. and Mrs7WilUam P. Clayton Clay-ton have returned from Missoula, Mont., where they have been visiting visit-ing their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Peterson. They enjoyed a trip to Glacier national park, while away. SEEKS DIVORCE , Lillian Booth Smith Saturday filed a complaint against Henry H. Smith, charging cruelty and seeking a divorce. the friends sending flowers and other remembrances, for the use of cars and other thoughtful acts. Briefs Phone 86 Aniipuhcfemehi MaHe at un , Mr.- and. Mrs. Leo S. .Balser announce the- engagement of their daughter, Lois-, to Erwin S. Harvard, Har-vard, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8har-land 8har-land Harward, the marriage to take place Sept 15, In the Mantl temple. ; ,; ... . V . , f Miss Balser is & graduate of the Lincoln high school and Sharon, Shar-on, seminary. . , T . ii : Several social affairs axe being planned in . honor of the ,. young couple, who plan to make their home in. Provo. -, ; Vi. '"Aft announcement party; in ih form of .a- luncheon,., was given by Mr. and. Mrs- Elmer D.. Taylor Tay-lor ; at their home ,. Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Sharland Harward Har-ward asaiBUng. . , j, 5 .The guests were seated at small tables, centered with dainty May-poles May-poles made from pink and whits crepe paper. . Pink and . white streamers extended to colorful May baskets, to which tiny wed- ding bells were , attached ; also, parchment . announcement scrolls tied with white satin ribbon i Plcardy gladioli and ,-. other choice garden flowers decorated the rooms -, y. ... ' i Bisnop , Rodney Kimball acted as toastmaster.. Dancing followed at Rambow Gardens. , . Guests in attendance,, in addition addi-tion to the honored couple, were Bert , NuttalL , Miss . Marie Phillips,-Marvel Harward, Miss Ruby PbilHps, Alma NlcoL Miss Donna vieve NicoLv Nolan Brown, Miss Jean Gillespie, Clyde Olsen, .Miss Ilene Harward, Carlos Madsen, Miss Mavis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balser, Bishop and Mrs. Rodney Rod-ney Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Harward, Mr. and iirs. John Nicol and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nuttall. D. U. P. Camp Enjoys Outing Camp No. i, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, enjoyed an outing at Sowiette s park Thursday . afternoon, after-noon, with Mrs. Maudie Halladay captain, in charge. Community singing was enjoyed and Miss Jean Reese gave two readings. Accordion selections were played by Mrs. W. J. Harris. Har-ris. Games followed and a delicious pot-luck luncheon was served at one long table to 30 women. Mrs. Edith Powell, county president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Florence Clark, of the county board, were present and made remarks. You are IIOWVITAAnzED COOKiXG PROTECTS VITAMINS, MINERALS AND FLAVORS AVWV A WESTINGtiOUSE ELfecTRtC RANGE MAKES VlTAMiZED COOKING EASY For perfect health, everyone needs his daily quota of the vitamins mA minerals. Don't miss this opportunity oppor-tunity to see a demonstration of a modern, scientific scien-tific cooking method that guards against heedless loss of vital food values. You'll get up-to-the-minute facts, too, about the important part nutrition is playing in our National Defense Program and what YOU can dd about It right iff your own home. - - ion fW Weddetl Pair , PLEASANT GROVE Bridesmaids Brides-maids in matching organdy frocks stood with . Mr. and Mrs. . Don Howard Anderson at the wedding reception . given them. Wednesday evening in, the Becona wara.nau by Bishop and Mrs. Junius , A. West, parents of the bride, who before her marrtaga Tuesday,.was Emma Louise West. . , ' f. . Th; bridal .party . stood , before an arbor of red roses on a white trellis,, . and garden flowers deco rated the stage and other portions of the main hall., . .The bride, wore whits -satin. brocaded in silver, fashioned with long sleeves, fitted waistline and train. . She carried bride's, roses ind her veil, of tulle, was caught with a Juliet cap and orange bios SOmSi , ' . - Attendents, , Miss June , West, fnald of honor; Mrs. Helen. Rad-mall, Rad-mall, matron , of - honor, and. Miss Geraldlne Macfarlane, Mlas Carol Harris, . Miss - Emma Walker , and Miss -Helen. Warnick, bridesmaids, wore frocks of tink and sreen or gandy, with , black , velvet, trim. Their bouquets were of .talisman roses , and , miniature chrysanthemums. chrysanthe-mums. . Flower girls - were Jewell Olpin and Janice Johnson. . . .Bill Anderson, brother , of the groom, was best man. Also in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. West, the latter in black lace and Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Anderson parents of the groom, Mrs. An' derson wearing black crepe. Ush ers were Gene Harvev, Marvin Radmali, Reed Beck, Max Wilson and Ben Walker. A. P. Warnick was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were served by Rhea and Beth Hollindrake, Mur-ma Mur-ma Winn, Mrs. Mary Price,- Mrs, Louise Heidenreich, Colleen Mat thews, Margaret Adams, Joyce and John Walker. unts were received ana , ar ranged by Mrs. Murma Carlyle, Mrs. George Hollindrake and Mrs Joseph Howard. Concrete Rings With "Middle C JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., (UP) Strike a block of properly mixed new concrete sharply and the musical note produced will be a clear, riftging middle C. That's the basis for the latest method of testing the wearing quality of concrete used in highway construction. con-struction. 1L .. ' Recept cordially invited to zed AT TtuSTWAKD Atnuscmcnt Hall At the FIRp VlA n1,lh PTOVO First East ana pw Including A $30.00 SET OF, AtUMINUMWARE . . and TWO BEAUTIFU L FLOOR LAMPS! UTAH ; -TV PHONE 026 20-30 Club Boat Party A E-ala. event of the week end was the annual 20-30 club .boat party on Utah lake, held Saturday night. . Members, of the club and their wives and a number of guests participated par-ticipated in dancing, community singing, and impromptu entertatn- ment ana were servea luncn. . Six Ogden and six , Salt Lake City, couples also attended, .including .in-cluding Bob Rodman,: national trustee ofv the -20-30 association. . Richard Grimmett was , chair- trian ajiatatAri hv Xatr Burnln?- ham and "Grant Ward. ior x Flower Exhibit ..The Utah Stake Relief Society is sponsoring a flower show and work ' exhibits Tuesday at the Sixth ward amusement halL , All wards of the. stake have endeavored to comply with Provo city and the church-wide program pro-gram in the beautifying of homes and surroundings, Mrs. A. L. Booth, stake Relief Society president, pres-ident, . announces. . Also, . quilts, fancy work and plain sewing will be displayed. The exhibit will be open from 10:30 a. m. until evening, and a program will be presented from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock in the main auditorium. All are invited and the event is free to everyone. Blue ribbons will be awarded winners win-ners la the flower show. B.P.W. Schedules Meeting Thursday The first regular dinner-meeting of the season, of the Provo Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's club, will be held Thursday Thurs-day evening at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. The club's birthday anniversary will be observed, Mra. Pauline S. Shipman to give a brief talk on "What Our Emblem Means." Mrs. Algie E.' Ball if will be the speaker speak-er of the evening, her topic to be, "Women's Place in the National. Na-tional. Defense Program." Special music has been planned. the membership committee is in charge, Miss Lucile Haws, chairman; Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Mrs. Ina Brown and Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite Wefltwood. ' Mrs. Ethel Rambeau, first vice president, will preside In the absence ab-sence of the president, Mrs. Elsie R. JoneS. attend our free Westinghouse GOOKinq SCHOOL : . - - ir t. : Healthy $g0OOIN ATTENDANCE PRIZES! itALLEY ELECTniC Demo Women Plan Social ForMoiiday All plans are now completed for the . get-acquainted social sponsored spon-sored by the Democratic Women's Study club, for Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Callahan, 172 South Second East street. A business session will be followed fol-lowed by an interesting program, and refreshments will be served. Miss Effie Warnick, professor of home economics at the B. Y. U will be the speaker of the afterf noon. ." . " Mrs. Delia Loveridge, member- 1n phoirman rf tha atllrt'V crr-rmTfc and precinct chairlady, assures all women who are interested in gov ernmental function that they will be delighted with the programs that will be given by the study group this winter. Mrs. Loveridge Joins.- the other officers of the group, who were previously mentioned, men-tioned, in the request that all committee 'women, chairwomen, wives of chairmen, and registration registra-tion agents be present at Monday's Mon-day's social meeting. Tri-State Group At Annual Outing . The annual summer outing of Tri-State Lumber company employes em-ployes and their parfhers and ruests was a - delightful event of Saturday afternoon and evening, at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway. Games were directed by Miss Helen Boardman and Miss Valda Henrie, and swimming was followed fol-lowed by a dinner and dancing. Frank T. Gardner, manager, was in charge, and Leon Miller was toastmaster. Community singing sing-ing was led bv Mr. Miller, accompanied ac-companied by his wife. Guests from Salt Lake City, included in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dornberg, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Johnson, of the general' gen-eral' office. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. A.. Bennaits and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Pyper, of the Allied Building Credits office, of Salt Lake City. Employes and partners present included Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Craven, Cra-ven, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haws, Mr. and Mrs. William Box, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ullock, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ferre, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newby, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Douglas Mercer, Miss Valda Val-da Henrie and Miss Helen Board-man. Board-man. . , NORTH FIRST WEST pi K. |