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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO UJTAH) SUNDAY- HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1942 Conference of Utah Stake in Session Today Under the direction of President R. J; Murdock, the two-day Utah stake quarterly conference will continue today. Beginning at 8:45 a. m. In the Administration building: build-ing: at First North and First West, the first eession will be for stake welfare workers. Highlighted by talks by Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin and Mark Austin, the general sessions will begin at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. in the etake tabernacle. No Sunday evening meeting has ben scheduled sched-uled because of baccalaurate services serv-ices at Brlgham Young: university. Saturday's meetings, w h ich were held in the. Third ward assembly as-sembly hall, (were chiefly for members of the priesthood. Based on the theme, "The Clean Life." the program emphasized the evils of alcohol and tobacco. . All music for the two-day sesion ts by the Third ward choir, under the direction of A. A. Swenson. Speakers assigned for the quarterly quart-erly conference of -the Kolob stake at Sprlngvllle are Elder A. E. Bowen of the Council of the Twelve and W. EE. Ryberg. Quarterly conference of the Santaquln-Tintic stake will be held at Goshen with Antoine R. Ivins and C. Orval Scott, assigned to speak. BIRTHDAYS Sunday, Jane 7 ORVIL B. DAVIS Co(4ifi, refreshing. Choice of 4 light fragrances: fra-grances: Motm-tsm Motm-tsm Lsurtl, Early Irit, Spit. Tax ndditionol CITY DRUG Provo : Sprlngvllle : Payson Spanish Fork : Falrview rnr nPAl llY'hFPEN Imperial Paint & 138 WEST CENTER ST. LIMITED TIME il 4Hoz..z. ss ml Simday CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry O. F. M. pastor Rev. Father Mathews O. F. M., Assistant Pastor Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Weekday masses 7 and 8 a. m. School of religion and study club for al' h igh school students, in the auditorium, Thursday, at 3:30 p. m. These courses are conducted con-ducted by the Sister Catechists from Salt Lake City. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Chuch of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services. 11 o'clock, subject "God the , Only Caus- and Creator." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday 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. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Emll LeiHlng, Pantor 61 South Third East First Sunday after Trinity: 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. Xivine worship wor-ship at 2:30 p. m. The theme for today's sermon is, "The Mysterious Power in Jtho Kingdom of Christ is Our Eternal Eter-nal Refuge." Matt 13, 31-35. The Lord's Supper will be observed ob-served in Provo today. The Lutheran Ladles' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hanni, 413 South 5th West. The Lutheran men will meet Friday evening, at the nome of Paul William Peterson. Welcome to all. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and University Avenue Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. The theme of the morning service ser-vice will -be 'What Lack I Yet?" The Rev. Elias Jones, minister of the Community (Presbyterian) (Presbyter-ian) churches at Sprirgville, Pay-son Pay-son and American Fork will' preach. At 3 o'clock the State Christian Chris-tian Endeavor convention will hold its final session in the church. Rev. Harry C. Wooding ofvthe Union Presbyterian church of Cedar City will be the speaker. Special music Is planned. All are welcome. The Vacation Bible school conv mences Its second week this Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the church. The Pilgrim social group will hold 'its annual picnic nt Canyon Glen this Monday evening. eve-ning. Cars will leave the church between 6 and 7. All the friends of the church nre invited. Please bring covered dish. CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible study, song and communion commun-ion service. 5 p. m. today at 160 South Ninth West street. DAR1 LITY ECONOMY Save money! Protect your property witK this durable, dependable house paint. Select your colors NOW. Wallpaper Co. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 56 Services FIRST WARD Primary association graduating exercises for the Seagull girls and Guide boys will be held this evening eve-ning at 7 o'clock in the First ward chapel. An interesting program pro-gram has been arranged by the graduates and teachers. A special invitation is extended to the parents. par-ents. "ASSEMBLY OF GOD" Church services each Sunday at 8 p. m., Women's clubhouse, Third North and university avenue. Everyone cordially invited to attend. at-tend. Mrs. Agnes M. DeVore, exporter. ex-porter. Provo to Assist In Campaign for Russ War Relief Provo will assist in the nation wide campaign to raise $6,000,000 ior nussian war relief, with the junior chamber of commerce sponsoring: spon-soring: the drive locallv June 20. Dr. D. Elden Beck, immediate r - ... . v. juiiiui Uiiai !( ber, has been appointed drive chairman, with H. E. Nicholson assisting. The Jaycecs were asked to ac-! cept the sponsorship by Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Gaeth. secretary of the Russian Rus-sian War Relief organization for Utah, and the board of directors agreed Wednesday night to accept ac-cept the responsibility. "We realize there are many drives for funds, but we feel the RWR is very important and the junior chamber will do its best to make the campaign a success in Provo," said Dr. Beck. "We solicit so-licit the cooperation of the public." The drive will be in the form of a button sale, with donation cans also placed at strategic places downtown. COURT OF HONOR SPANISH FORK Charles H. Dixon, chairman of the Advancement Advance-ment committee. Boy Scouts of America of the Palmyra district, will be in charge of the scout program at the court of honor to be held Sunday evening in the Spanish Fork Fourth ward, with Hyrum P. Jones, L. D. S. seminary instructor, principal speaker, it is announced by Jex Boyack, district explorer commissioner. com-missioner. This is the last regularly scheduled sched-uled court of honor before the annual district scout encampment encamp-ment which is to. . be held . About July 15, in the Strawberry Valley. Val-ley. The Fourth ward program will be held in the Junior high school auditorium and the preliminary program will be in charge of Leslie Larsen, troop committee chairman, and Scoutmaster Eugene Eu-gene Byron. A PLEDGE FOR AMERICANS i I am a citizen of (he oldest republic in existence. I am proud of it. I take pride in being a free citizen in a free society, but I know that the priceless blessing of liberty is not a heritage, but ia won afresh or lost bj each generation. I therefore pledge myself to all those Americans who have gone before me and to all those who will come after me to do my pari and to pass on this Freedom. I will listen to no idle rumors. I will repeat no destructive gossip. I will support loyally and in friendship all the United Nations who are joined with us in this righteous compact to defeat the Axis powers. I know my country must win this war. and I will conduct myself as if I alone bore the responsibility for the victory of Democracy. In the words of a soldier of other days, "I will work, I will save, I will sacrifice, I will endure, 1 will fight cheerfully and do my utmost as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone." I dedicate my self to this cause. I swear, that to win it, I will make any sacrifice, however great, and perform any task, however how-ever humble. So help me, God ! Sponsored bjr BundlM foe Ameiica, Io4. Our Stock of SMALL APPLIANCES Is Complete HOTPLATES HOT-PLATES $4 95 and up AUTOMATIC TOASTERS - LAMPS SUNBEAM MIXMASTERS Get Yours While You Can PECK ELECTRIC 46 NORTH UNIVERSITY Provo Woman to Head Christian Endeavor Group Miss Lillian Hollingshead of Provo was elected president of the Utah Christian .Endeavor union at the organization's annual an-nual convention here Saturday night. The election took place at a banquet in the Provo Community church, theme of which was, "No Blackouts in CE." Miss Hollingshead succeeds C. M. McNeal of Ferron. Other officers elected were William Stevenson, first vice president; Edna Hillam, second vice presi dent and quiet hour and prayer meeting chairman; Lucia Johnston, John-ston, secretary; Jean Brown, treasurer; Rev. Floyd W. Barr, pastor counselor; aul O. Brown, adviser; Mary Brown, Christian action superintendent; Mina Mc-Arthur, Mc-Arthur, historian; Sylpha Johnson John-son of Provo, southern district superintendent; Julia Richards, northern district superintendent. All except Miss Hollingshead, Miss Johnson and Miss Richards are from Salt Lake. Speaker at the banquet was Rev. Harry C. Wooding of Cedar City. Leota Robbie presided. Toasts were given by J. Rollo Russell and Lucia Johnston of Salt Lake. Sundays convention program opens with a quiet hour at 9 a. m. under direction of Edna Hill-am. Hill-am. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Eilas Jones pastor of Utah County Presbyterian Churches, Chur-ches, will deliver a sermon, "What Lack I Yet" at church serviC2s at 11 oclock. Sylpha Johnson will preside at the closing session at 3 p. m. Rev. Harry C. Wooding, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Cedar City, will deliver an address, "The Potter and the Clay." Rev. Wooding Wood-ing will direct communion service serv-ice assisted by Claude Zobell and Don Beebe. New officers will be installed at the closing session. Lillian Hollingshead of Provo was general chairman of the convention, con-vention, with Rev. Edwin F. Irwin in charge of general arrangements. ar-rangements. "" AUXILIARY' TO MEET SPPRINGVILLE The American Amer-ican Legion Aux. will conduct their regular monthly meeting and program Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Memorial hall, directed by President Marjorle Frandsenr-, The meeting- will feature a review re-view of a play by Virginia Rivers and also election of officers for the coming year. CALLED TO L. A. Mrs. Ross Little of Provo was called to Los Angeles, Saturday night, following the serious injury in-jury ot he father, and xnolhatJ Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilkergon formerly of Neola, Utah, whos car was struck by a train in an accident late Friday. They were reported to be in a critical conf dition in a hospital. Mrs. Little was accompanied from Provo ' by her sister, Mrs. Rilda Horrocka of Salt Lake City. . Sunbeam Light- $9 95 weight IRONS . AVE. PHONE 418 1w r -rC .,fv Old-Time Grads To Be Inducted In Emeritus Club Graduates of the Brigham Young university who were members of the class of 1892 or earlier will be inducted as members of the Emeritus club of the Alumni association as-sociation at the annual Alumni general assembly at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Tues-day, June 9, in the Joseph Smith building, according to D'r. Richard R. Lyman, president of the club. The first members of the Emeritus Emer-itus club, graduates of the class of 1891, were" inducted into the club at the 1941 Alumni reunion, 50 years from the time of their graduation. Graduates who can qualify for membership in the club, who were absent last year, are invited to attend this year's session to be inducted with the class of 1891. There will be cer tificates for deceased members if a relative will attend. The "oldsters'' will meet at 11 a. m. on June 9 for registration and a general reception, in the Joseph Smith toilding auditorium. A box lunch will be served to the guests at 12 o'clock in the Com mons and the induction of members mem-bers will take place at the general gen-eral assembly at 2 p. m. The annual Alumni association banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m., and the Alumni ball at 9 p. m. Reservations for the banquet should be made with Ralph Britsch, Alumni secretary, according accord-ing to Dr. Lyman. OBITUARIES Worker Fatally Hurt at Cannery Funeral services were being' arranged ar-ranged Saturday for Carl Richard Rich-ard Frederick Gunther, 64. of Lehi, fatally injured in a fall at the Pleasant Grove Canning company com-pany plant at 1250 West Center street in Provo Friday. Mr. Gunther was doing- sheet metal work when he fell through the roof, it was reported. He was born in Leipzig. Germany, Ger-many, May 3 7. 1878, son of Frederick Fred-erick and August Mittag Gunther. Gun-ther. He came to Utah in 1893 and married Marie Rutishauser in the Salt Lake tomplc. May 215. 11)02. Thoy moved to Lohi in 1909. He was prominent in civic and church affairs. He is survived by his widow and six sons and daughters. Edward F. Carter Funcra' services for Edward F. garter were held in the Pioneer Mfard chapel Thursday afternoon. - A. quartet, corn posed of Rhoda Terry, Katheflne' Norman, Golden Tkylor and Edward Meservy, sang the opening number, accompanied hy Violet Braithwaite. Almo T. Madsen offered prayer, and remarks re-marks were made by George Simpklns. The quartet sang, and an instrumental in-strumental number was furnished by , Norman Carter. Boyd Davis and William D. Norman spoke, and closing remarks were made by W. F. Killpack. . Utilla Taft sang, accompanied by Marie Smith. Walter G. Taylor closed with prayer and the grave at the Provo City Burial park was dedicated by Fred HiUas. Red Cross Aid to Prisoners Sought WASHINGTON. June 6 !'.!' The Red Cross and the state department de-partment are continuing efforts to send a shipload of food and medical supplies to American prisoners of war in Japan, Sen. Dennis Chavez, D., N. M., said today. to-day. Chavez said major obstacles to the plan were failure so far to get permission from Japan to land at Manila, and difficulty in obtaining a neutral, ship. "There is every reason to believe," be-lieve," he declared, "that both obstacles will be removed in the very near future." r WANTED To Buy-Sell or Exchange All Types of Used Furniture and Pianos IKie to the Great Demand for Used Merchandise . ." . WE CAN NOW USE YOUR OLD BEDS : SPRINGS : DRESSERS CHESTS, : RANGES : PIANOS : DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM : or KITCHEN FURNITURE Trade for Merchandise You Can Use PROVO'S ORIGINAL CALL 25 250 WEST CENTER ST. Use Taylor Bros. Co. Entrance Russian Leaders A m.'-J 'kit v : 1," VS t C " si j Most credit for building powerful Red army goes to Klementi Voro-s"hilov, Voro-s"hilov, iron-stern field marshal who introduced daily shaving and polo to Soviet army. Born in a mud hut, he went to work at 7 in a mine, was a factory worker at 15 wMen he joined Bolsheviks. Brilliant record in revolution boosted him rapidly up Red military mil-itary ladder. Provo Ftlayor Issues Proclamation Urging Support of Salvage Drive A proclamation declaring the Hansen, committee chairman and week of June 8 to 13 as "salvage for victory week" in Provo was is- sued Saturday by Mayor Maurice Harding. Mayor Harding solicited the 'wholehearted support" of every citizen in 'this very worthy project" pro-ject" and called attention to the need Dy tne U. Rovernmrai iur scrsn metal, rubber, racs. etc., in prosecution of the war against the Axis powers. J. Rulon Morgan, chairman of the salvage for victory committee in Provo, announced that the proceeds pro-ceeds obtained from the sale of the salvage material will be turned over to the Provo chapter of the American Red Cross to provide kits, sweaters, clothing, needles and thread, and other items for the boys in the army. The drive is under way, and considerable con-siderable material has already been donated, Mr. Morgan said Former Mayor Mark Anderson and Ed Burton of Hotel Roberts have contributed over 1000 pounds of salvage iron plus consicWHrole rubber; rub-ber; Mrs. David Westwood sent in an old iron furnace, sewing machine and iron bed springs; many others have sent contributions. contribu-tions. The material. Mr. Morgan said, should be placed in piles easily accessible to city trucks. Person should call the chamber of commerce, com-merce, 105 or city barns, 688. Mr. Morgan said the salvage program wants rubber, rags, and everything of metal except tin cans. The program does not want anything that Is still in use or will reed to be replaced. Joining in the salvage campaign the Provo junior chamber of commerce, com-merce, through the courtesy of John Krier, Provo manager of the Intermountain theaters, will present pre-sent a movie matinee at the Strand theater Saturdy, June 13 at 10 a. m., according to Evan to 8ih Mor War Swivtqt Bonds fctiwf , Sketched by a Russian V 4 Foreign Affairs Commissar V. M. Molotov is a man of surprises. Astounded father by joining revolutionaries rev-olutionaries at 16; gave czarist police fits by escaping from prison pris-on so often; surprised world with announcement of Nazi-Soviet accord. ac-cord. Typical Russian intellectual Communist, Molotov writes for the papers, plays violin. Elmo Larsen. director in charge . Fnp arimiaai' , ' r TV r li I it i Jl WASHABLE JACKET DRESSES! RAYON PRINTS! $ POHKA DOTS! - - - Bright Polka Dots, fresh as a flower-garden Prints . . on cool washable Rayons! Casual new dresses, each with its own matching jacket! Many with white over-collars! over-collars! Each dress so smartly styled, wonderfully detailed . . . you'll want -several . . . and at this budget-pleasing price you can have them! All washable. 12-20 FiriAL CLEARANCE SALE! 100 WOOL SUITS AND DRESSES 30 OFF! Come in and See These Values! "4 Ways To Pay" CASH - CHARGE V ItUDGET - r THE GLORIA SHOP "WALK UP THE AVENUE AND SAVE" 66 Ndrth UiSversity Avenue Phone 393 Born in a poor shoemaker's hovel in a backward town, a student for the priesthood until 20, Josef Stalin was master of Russia at 50. Because Lenin considered him a genius and because he was able to oust Trotsky, Stalin achieved top Red rank. Rough, brusque and determined, he is one of history's most powerful men. - are to bring 10 pounds of metal or rubber or both. The material should be taken to the lot between Fourth and Fifth South on University Uni-versity avenue sometime during the week and exchanged for a ticket, or brought directly to the theater Saturday. Mr. Hansen said.' The picture will be "Blon-die's "Blon-die's Blessed Event." Cool Budget Beauties! 3.98 LAYAWAY |