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Show PROVO - (UTAH - SUNDAY' HERALD,' : SUNDAY MARCH -r 15,- '1942 PAGEJ5EVtt an Tribnles Paid Eunice Jams 1 -. Tributes to the ; life r and work of - Eunice i Stewart Harris . were paid In funeral services held Friday Fri-day afternoon at the Manavu L. D.-S. chapel, - ,-. i- The service was conducted by Bishop v Ernest - Frandsen of t the Manavu Ward.-Speakers were Dr. John A. Widtsoe of the Council of the IVelve, T. N. Taylor, former president of the Utah Stake, and Professor H Grant Ivins of Brighton Brig-hton Young university.- r , v "Mrs. Harris was :one- of the great, sisterhood of noble 'women in the church.,. We honor her as one who dared to do for the principles prin-ciples she had, accepted," said Dr. Widtsoe. !, v. President Taylor spoke of his sixty-years acquaintance t WitH Mrs. Harris and praised her gen erosity, her faiths and her influence influ-ence for good upon her associates. s Eulogizing the work of Mrs. Harris and her husband In v pioneering pio-neering the I . D. S. colonies in Old Mexico, Professor Ivins said, "Sister Harris was typical' of the brave women who left the comforts com-forts of Utah and built new homes In a strange land. She sacrificed in order to provide- a" proper environment en-vironment for her family, and their lives demonstrate that her sacrifices were Justified." The -in vocation ..was offered by J. WiU Knight and the benediction benedic-tion by Charles E. Rowan, president presi-dent of the Provo Stake. , The B. Y. u. chorus, directed toy Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, sang, three selections. Bishop Ariel Bal-llf Bal-llf of the 9th Ward sang a solo. A string quartet number was played by Professors LeRoy J. Robertson, Gustave Buggert, and Max Butler .and Quentin Nord-gren. Nord-gren. Organ processional was played by J. J. Keller, university organist. Elder Charles A. Callis of the L. D. S. Council of the Twelve dedicated the grave in the Provo cemetery. Music was played by an ensemble under the direction of Professor Robert Sauer. Pall-bearers were members of the B. Y. U. faculty. Mrs. Augusta Heelis - Mrs. Agusta Tietjen Heelis, 73, wife of Thomas B. Heelis of Santaquin, San-taquin, died at her home in San-taquin San-taquin Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. Mrs. Heelis was born Jan. 26, 1869 in Santaquin, daughter of August and Ida Kruger Tietjen. She was married to Thomas B. Heelis in Santaquin Sept. 28, 1898. She has been a life long resident of Santaquin. Mrs. Heelis has been an active worker in the Primary, Relief So-, eiety and Geneajogy; and served on the Old Folks Committee for years before her health -bejan to rail. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Lavern Johnson of Richfield, and Mrs. Winnifred Riches of Salt Lake City; one son, Thomas P. Heelis of Santaquin; one brother Fredrick Fred-rick Tietjen of. Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at 12:30 in the Santaquin Second Ward Chapel with Bishop Nels Butler conducting. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Santaquin Cemetery. . Testimonial Set ; Fdr Missionary - - a ELDER VANCE CALDER A farewell testimonial honoring Elder Vance Calder, who enters the L. D. S. mission home March 23 and leaves for the. New En gland mission April 1 will be held in the Sharon ward chapel at urtm tonigni at i .ou. . ;-;.. The program will be as follows: Congregational singing led by Hy- rum Cragun, invocation by Elder John D. Laudie, violin solo by Ruth Mecham accompanied , by Ixns Downs, quartet by the Vance sis ters, Nina Stratton, Berniece Christensen, Zola Malone and Melba Calder; talk by Victor C. Anderson, trumpet solo by - Leo Vernon, remarks by parents and grand mother of the missionary, talk by the missionary, remarks by Bishop J. Clayton Watts, and benediction by Lyle McDonald. Services Today For Crash Victim AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Howard Roberts. 16, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. The remains may be viewed at the residence Sunday morning and until time for the services. The youth's death occurred Thursday evening shortly after an auto crash on the state highway a half mile east of the city. The Roberts boy and a school companion, com-panion, Clifton Peterson, 18. wer driving west, and side swiped a coal truck after swinging around to pass a Burlnigton bus. Peterson Peter-son is in the Community hospital suffering severely from shock, a broken arm, etc. Howard is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Roberts. Clifton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson. -Inerment - will - be- made- in r the American Fork cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank all those who . in any way remembered us during our hour of sorrow, caused .through the illness and passing of our beloved husband and father, fa-ther, Dr. David Westwood. To those who spoke and sang at the services, for the beautiful flowers, use of cars and other kind remembrances, re-membrances, we are deeply appreciative. ap-preciative. Mrs. David Westwood and Fam ily. " AM COjMVtUTINe Build An Extra Doom or Apartment Now With An FN A Improvement Loan With the coming Steel Plant development living quarters will be at a premium in Provo. Now is the time to build an extra room or apartment; apart-ment; Repay from rent on convenient monthly terms. Plan your improvements, get an estimate from a reliable contractor, then consult any of our officers about a Ioan FARMERS ftTJD MERCHAXITS PROVO, UTAH MZMBOt RDOUU DtFOSR MSUIANCt COtPOIATION : . i mnaay Sacrament meetings will be held in the L. D. -S. ward chapels this evening at the regular hours, ' Reported Re-ported programs, appear below. FIRST WARD Meetings scheduled for 'the Firs) ward today are: , Priesthood, 9:1 a. m.; .Sunday, school,' 11 a. m.; Sacrament, 7 p. m. Dr. Franklin Madsen l and Willard Hawkins of the stake high council will apeak this evening. Joseph W. Ahlander will sing two tenor solos. . FOURTH WAR r Speakers are Lester R .Taylor and W. Monroe Paxman, and .music .mu-sic will be furnished by the ward choir. - ' ""'-v.--- V'. SIXTH WARD ;aitv( " There will be no Junior, Sunday school this morning, due - to ; the remodeling' of the- classrooms. v SEVENTH WARD; -K Meeting at 5:30 o'clock' Spe cial music by the choir, also: In etrumerital selection. Miss Bessie Bes-sie i Johnon, - returned mlsionary, will speak". -.t. . nVjf. NINTH WARD YvMt V Meeting . at 5 p. m. Talks by W O. Facer and 'Elmo Oof f man, stake high council member. . '"FIRESIDE CHAT" v.--1 -A "fireside chat" for the Eighth and Fifth .ward M Men and Gleaners- will be . held this evening -at 8:30 o'clock at. the home of Mrs. Fred Critchlow, 314 North Sixth East. : Miss ' Birdie . Boyer will read , the . play, "Rebecca." . Community, Com-munity, singing WiU-. he under the direction of Miss -Ruth Cunning ham. -Refreshments Will be served. Friends are welcome- Susanna Rolfson , by Dea AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Susanna Sus-anna Pulley Rolf son, 78, widow of the late Frank Rolfson, died Friday night at her home after a short illness. - ? .- She was born Feb. 29, 1864, In North Branch, Neb., the daughter of William and Sarah Morris Pulley. Pul-ley. With the family, she came to Utah at an early age, making their home In American 'Fork. She married Parley P. Pratt, Jr. in the Salt Lake Endowment house in 1879, who died. ' In 1901 she married Frank Rolfson who died 17 years ago. She was a. faithful and active church worker. Surviving are a daughter, Ellen Rolf son of American Fork. A son, George Rolfson died eight years ago. Other survivors are two brothers, A. W. Pulley and George H. Pulley American Fork, a Sister. Sis-ter. Mrs. B. J. Rutt, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Alpine stake tabernacle. Friends may call at-the . A. W. Pulley residence, resi-dence, Monday prior to the services. serv-ices. Burial will be in the American Amer-ican Fork cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply appreciative for all acts of kindness and expressions expres-sions of sympathy extended to us during the death of our beloved be-loved husband and father, Miles Louis Miller. We offer thanks to those who spoke and sang at the services, and to those who helped us prepare for our tourney to Alton ah, with the body. Fern Miller and Family. DARK services ; CATHOLIC CHURCH - Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. H if v't Pastor t Rev. Father Mathews, O. F. M. Assistant Pastor Sunday masses 9 and 10:30 a. m.',; ... . ... Weekday masses, 7 and- 8 a. m. School of religion , and study club for all high school students, in the - auditorium. Thursday at 3:30 p. m. These courses are con- ducted by the Sister Catechists from Salt Lake City. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. & University ; J vy " Avenues Church school, 8:45 a. m. Morning service, 11. . ? Prayer and Discussion Group, 5 p..- m. Young People's C. E., 7 p. m. U "Be Still and Know? will be the theme of the morning service. Prayer and discussion group meets at 290 N. University av. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Davis will lead discussion on "The New World Order" ... All welcome. . Junior Endeavor meets Monday at 4. Ladies Aid will hold St. Patrick's Pat-rick's tea and baked food sale Tuesday at 2 at church. Pastor's class Tuesday at 6:45. Choir practice Tuesday at 7:30.. ' i i' 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 ''Substance." Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays Tues-days and Thursdays from 3 to S o'clock, excepting on holidays. Evangelical Lutheran Churl! Third North & University Emil Leising, Pastor . 61 So. Third East Fourth Sunday in Lent: 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. ."Christ Shows Us How to Become Be-come Partakers of the Benefits of His Passion." John 6, 47-57. We urge you to read the "Lutheran "Luth-eran Witness" in your Public Library. Li-brary. Welcome to all. Pleasant Grove Colored slides of California and Arizona were shown by Elder Lewis Welles at a party given Friday Fri-day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ar- . nold Henrichsen at their home here. Mr. Welles, recently re turned from a mission to these states . After seeing the pictures, pic-tures, guests were served luncheon by the host and hostess. Those present were Helen and Keith Henrichsen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hales, Mrs. Mary Henrichsen, Provo; Mr.' and Mrs. George F. Welles, Lewis Welles, , Vineyard; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barnes, Lehi. This same group, with the exception of Mr. George Welles, were entertained at dinner by the Henrlchsens last Friday. Dainty lavender and pink sweet peas were artistically arranged In small vases to center tables when Violet Beers entertained the Mod-ernette Mod-ernette club Wednesday at her home. Rummy was played, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Naomi Na-omi Walker, Mrs. Ruth Cobbley, and guest prize to Mrs. Viola Beers. . Members who attended were Mrs. Mary Jacobs. Mrs. Alton Al-ton Walker, Mrs. Naomi Walker, Mrs. Phyllis Keetch, Mrs. Orpha Beers, Mrs. Beth Fenton, Mrs. LaPriel ' Oscarson, Mrs. Dora Hales, Mrs Ruth Cobbley, Mrs. Verda Fenton, Mrs. Ruth Farr, Mrs. Cleata Beal, Mrs. June Clark. Mrs. June. Chomiak, Mrs. Alta Noble. Special guests were Mrs. Viola Beers, Mrs. Ruby West and Miss Elda Clark. John . Fugal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fugal, was entertained prior to his departure for the North California mission, at la skating party Thursday night by members of the' M Men-Gleaner classes of the Third ward. The group enjoyed skating at Park Ro-She, and afterwards assembled Woodman Spare That Limb Ik . ' v. 4 ; v " ' t Inventor Paul McWilliams puts new one-piece emergency splint on lovely limb of movies' Alexis Smith. Splint is a fine invention, but picture would' be better without "' or without McWilliams lojr - . . that matter. ' Manavu to Honor , Departing Elder t4 -.. 1. WALTER G. WIESf A farewell testimonial honoring honor-ing Walter G. Wiest, who is leaving leav-ing for the New England mission, will be held this evening Ih the Manavu ward chapel, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Wiest, a son of Mrs. Irma G. Wiest,i is 4n rthe S<tLake Mission home at fi present aad leaves for his" mission March 18. He is a junior at the B. Y. U. - Music 'will be furnished by the ward choir, and talks- will be given by Judge Martin M. Larsen of Salt Lake City, Bishop . .Wilbur .Wil-bur Sowards, Mrs. 'Irma G.. Wiest, Walter G Wiest. and Bishop Ernest- Frandsen. A . vocal duet will he furnished by Mrs. Hugh Peterson Pet-erson and son. Grant Peterson., , -;An "at home" for friends and neighbors, is being given . by Mrs. Wiest for her son, today from 2 to 5 o'clock at their home, 132 East Fifth North street. , Mussolini Orders Bread Ration Cut ROME, March 14 v (Italian Broadcast Recorded by the 0! in New York) Benito Mussolini's, supply chiefs, because of two years of bad harvests, decreed today to-day a cut in Italy's bread con' sumption by one-fourth, beginning begin-ning tomorrow. The new bread ration per person per-son will to 150 grams (about a. third of a pound) a day, while: the ration of meat, jam, macaroni and similar pastes will be tncreas-, ed sectionally, it was announced officially. JU D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for girls of Provo and Utah stakes, will be held this afternoon at a o'clock n the Administration building. The bishopric of the Manavu ward will be in charge. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Mcfarlane for luncheon. Prest cnt were Mr. and Mrs. George Neilson, Boyd Fugal, James and Max Macfarlane, Lynn and Mar garet At wood, Charles and Mary Christiansen, Joseph Hilton, Wesley Wes-ley Walker, Mary Burns, Dale and Mary Fugal, Mr. and Mrs. . Bill Told, Elizabeth Told, Bernard Mott, Claire Nell Hilton, Betty Carlson, Bessie Neilson, Fern Carlson, Irene Carlson, Berniece Monson, Laura Adams, Anna Fugal Fu-gal and the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Sundberg and family of Salt Lake City spent Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. SundbergTi par ents, Mr and Mrs. Isaac Sundberg. Sund-berg. Accompanying, them here for a week end stay is Elwood Sundberg,. who is attending school in Salt Lake. Mrs. Josiah Kemp returned Thursday from a, week's stay with her daughter, Mrs. Clark Nelson, at Lehi. The H. W. Jacobs left . Thurs day for a two-week vacation, trip to California. With Kay and Ann Alene they expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobs at Palo Alto, also stopping at Los An geles, and San Francisco. '7 Fodrthl7ardto: ' lUzzl lit Qcunion reparation are being, made to entertain 500 1 members , of,-the LFourth ward Tuesdav evening at k 7 130 o'clock t when u the combined Relief society, -anniversary v party and adult ward reunion will be held. Ut -TMA0te f'H-W". w.h h A iMtrferpiAJntlng i cetemony k will be 'CoiidtKtedat 7:t5 o'clock, on the i church t grounds. , and a- full evening of entertainment will f ol- low4 yu v wUi-.'rt v-ii liAi.piayuwmaPe- reaa By . Bernice Ungerman, to be followed by a rfloQr.usliow, ".conducted by Sanford. Bingham, which. -will feature fea-ture special . dancing f numbers , by B. - Y. U- dancers. f Pouglaa , Coleman' Cole-man' junlori vocalist, ; the: Oonover Mandolin triot and several other elevee nurabersi! will j he; included s Refreshments ..will ,he . served and -. dancing will . conclude . the evening.- i v-.vfe -:,A - ' ' . '. , z All: adult t members of the ward are urged to attend. " l: t ; Missionary, Group Elects Officers . Officers to aeryerfor the 1942-43 1942-43 school year were elected this week, by the Brigham Young university uni-versity chapter of Delta Phi, hon- oxarjrr missionary fraternity. . Ted Tuttle of MantL was named president; D. E. Blacl of Bloom-fleld. Bloom-fleld. New Mexico, vice president; Burt Horsley pf .Brtgham., City, secretary ; and treasurer: .and Geo. Merrill of .Thatcher, Arizona, national na-tional delegate. Chairmen of committees com-mittees will be appointed by the executive officers. ' , " i Officers who " conclude their year's sterm'Of office 'this 1 quarter quar-ter are r. Leon H. FMnt of Lay-ton- Talmage Thompson of Richfield;- Gene , Goaslind of Preston, Idaho, and Vera Marrott of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. V FIFTH WARD CHOIR Members of the Fifth ward choir ' are reminded of . the choir practice to be held today at 4:30 p. m. In the ward chapel, with Ralph Britsch, director. The -United States National Park Service had custody over 21,550,783 "acres in 161 areas by July 1, 1M0. Beg. V. ' V ' Taylor Welcome Home For Elder WardHeal . i Elder "i William Ward 1 Heal,' re cently , returned. ; from the South African -and eastern states mis sions, will be honored at a wel come home testimonial this eve ning at 6:30 in the Sixth ward chapel. The program will be as follows: Anthem , by the choir, invocation by William R. Firmage, anthem by. the choir, selections by Provo high school string quartet, remarks re-marks by Bishop Terry J. Oid-royd, Oid-royd, vocal solo by the mission ary, remarks by the missionary. vocal trio by Stanley, Ward and Ray Heal, and closing song by the congregation. Springville Wards To Hear Choruses SPRING VILLE Two outstanding out-standing chorus organizations will present programs in Sprlngville Sunday night. The Mendelssohn male chorus of Provo, directed by E. B. Terry, Ter-ry, with Mrs. Zenith Johnson, accompanist, ac-companist, will present- a program pro-gram at 7 p. m., in the Second ward. On the same evening, at the sa me time, . the Chantante chorus of Lehi, under direction of Mrs. Isabel B. Brown, will present a musical program in the Third ward meeting. - ,-vM-iSi'., 'IT-,' 44.'- Li. r hi L HADEMOISELIE c ?J V - Dreams come.tnM ... Marlene j ' j . - - ' '';; ' Jr. designs . crisp and cool en- IfJ. . - s. ' . if senahlesy for, , smart spring- 1J i.; . fkr - Ulroogh-summer wearior io(' U . : V- Ml f JfV new non-crush Havanette mesh.'W ' . -' ' ;'" " ';V. J t'i f" woven with Celanese yarn. Choose yours In a suit drew or with a long coat '. . '. all crisply collared with organ-' dy or pique and cotton lace ' Navy brown or black. 9-17. Under ;$25. 8, Pat. Off. . 4 The Department Store of Provo Voice Recital. Slated Monday ' Florence Jepperson .Madsen, well-known ,ConcerTand .oratorio contralto, and. professor of. music at Brigham Young university Col lege of ' Fine Arts, .wilt s present Nan Chipman of American, Fork ' soprano, and Guy Van Alstyne of New York City, tenor,' in, a voice recital Monday, at 8:15 In College halL - . ; j. y Miss Chipman. a senior,.'', has studied. voice for three and a half years at BTfU. She has appeared in numerous recitals and concerts as soloist. Mr. Van Alstyne has taken lessons for two years and has - been .heard In frequent programs pro-grams and - broadcasts. He Is a junior in the universitv. - '; .. . Accompanists are Mrs. Madsea and Barbara 'Rasmussen of Ft. Duchesne. Conference To Be'.. Held March 21-22 Utah L.D.S. stake will hold quarterly quar-terly conference - Saturday - and . Sunday, March . 21-22, announces R. J. Murdock, stake president- : . Stake Melchizedek and Aaronic priesthood meeting will be at the Third ward chapel at 7:S0 p. nv Saturday. . ' The welfare meeting will be at 8:45 a. m. Sunday in the administration building. General Gen-eral sessions are slated at .10 a,m and 2 p. m. with the evening session ses-sion in charge of the MXA. Women to Stage, -Patgemit TiOTght ' :' -, ;y.."i - ., PLEASANT 'GROVE "The Heritage f of Latter Day Saint Womanhood," Is the title of. the patriotic: pageant being presented by the . Third ward Relief Society Sunday evening in the ward chapel, chap-el, celebrating the centennial anniversary an-niversary of the society's organization. organ-ization. - ,v' . . The ; production Is . written and directed ;- by Mrs. Mary Neves. - Leading roles are taken by Mrs. PrisciUa- Christiansen, -Womanhood; Mrs. , LoTUse Neilson, Goddess God-dess of Liberty; Neil ,Y. FugaL priesthood; Fred Scholes, celestial marriage; Mrs. Berniece Monson, Relief Society. These -.characters are being supported by a cast of 32. LEADING t STORES. . , EVERYWHERE e |