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Show PAGE 4 '"SSnSHfuSSTi. SUNDAY HERALD Richards, Stevens to Speak Today At Provo Stake Quarterly Conference Elder Stephen L. Richards of the Council of the Twelve and Stringham A. Stevens of the general gen-eral church welfare committee were the speakers at the opening session of the Provo stake quarterly quar-terly conference which will continue con-tinue today with all sessions at the Provo tabernacle. Saturday night's priesthood session ses-sion was held in the Fifth-Eighth ward chapel with President Charles E. Rowan, Jr., In charge. General sessions for the public will be held at 10 a. m., p. m. and "6:30 p. m. today in the tabernacle. taber-nacle. It is expected that recently recent-ly returned missionaries will be heard from at the morning session. ses-sion. The Sunday school stake organization or-ganization will have charge of the evening session. There will also be a meeting for all ward and stake welfare workers to be held at 8:30 a. m. at the First-Seventh ward chapel with Elder Stevens in charge. Reports Re-ports will be made on various phases of the welfare program, including the survey to ascertain how many members in each ward are old age pension clients and how many are willing to give it up and accept the church plan. Music for the two general sessions ses-sions will be furnished by the a capella chorus of the Provo high school, Ernest Paxman, director. L.D.S. Patriarch To Speak At Orem Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City, presiding patriarch of the I D. S. church, will address members mem-bers of Sharon stake this evening even-ing at the Community auditorium auditor-ium in Orem, according to President Presi-dent A. V. Watkins. Elder Smith will speak on "The Neei for Practicality." Before accepting his appointment appoint-ment and ordination to his present pres-ent office, Elder Smith was a member of the University of Utah faculty, in the department of English, specializing in speech. Also, he served on the general board of the Y.M.M.I.A. His father, the late President Joseph F. Smith, was the fifth president of the church Special music has been planned, also. Eider Don B. Colton, who is out of the state for some time, will resume his series of talks in April, announces President Wat-kins. Three Defendants Await Sentences On OPA Violations Three defendants in OPA price violation cases were awaiting sentence sen-tence Friday as a result of pleas of guilty made before Judge Tillman Till-man D. Johnson in the U. S. District Court. Blaine Packard, owner and operator op-erator of the Belvedere Store, 115 Motor Avenue, pleaded guilty of OPA community ceiling price violations vio-lations and will be sentenced April Apr-il 1. George Coleman, operator of the Road Service Garage, pleaded guilty on one count. He was charged with making false representation repre-sentation at the time of registration registra-tion of gasoline inventory. He will be sentenced March 25. Charged on five counts with demanding and receiving rent above the maximum rent as fixed by order of the OPA rent director, direct-or, to which she pleaded guilty, Therese D. Hoffman, 4832 South State, Murray, will be sentenced on March 25. FoUr other counts were dismissed. Six counts were fixed against George Stavroulakis, operator of the 56 Bar, Price, Utah. He was charged with failure to keep the required records and selling beer above the ceiling price estab lished by the regulation covering malt beverages which was issued by H. Grant Ivins, OPA district director, on October 28, 1943. He was fined $275. Gerald Bills, salesman for the Jensen Brothers Packing Company, Com-pany, was charged with soliciting prices in excess of the top legal maximum price for meat at wholesale. whole-sale. The judge directed a verdict ver-dict of not guilty on the theory that the evidence offered, though indicating a reprehensible practice, prac-tice, was hot covered by the information in-formation before the court. B. K. Barney Dies In Burley, Idaho Benjamin Kimball Barney, 67. died recently at Burley, Idaho, of a heart ailment. He was born in Spanish Fork, Utah. July 12, 1878. a son of Erastus James and and He married Betsy Thomas at Spanish ForK, Aiarcn after which he worked in the mines- at Mammoth for thirteen years. His family moved to Idaho In 1917, and Mr. Barney became one of Cassia county's most progressive pro-gressive farmers. Mr. Barney was . t . n a church work. acuve in ; i serving in the superintendency of w c.ir'i Trrrv Su'nd&v school. LUG He was also interested in amateur dramatics and music. At the time of his death. Mr. Barney was secretary of the Power Pow-er and Light company and had been a member of the Burley school board for six years. He is survived by his wife, a daughter. Mrs. Ray Wilson, San-Diego, San-Diego, California, and four sons: Ross, principal of the Burley high school: Earl Burley: Lew K., Phoenix, Arizona; and Sgt. Clarence Clar-ence Barney, now serving with U. S. army forces in England. Funeral services were held at the Starrk's Ferry ward and Bishop Weldon Beck officiated Interment took place in the Burley Bur-ley Cemetery". SI' 9 " ? t S l STEPHEN L RICHARDS Dell Chipman Called By Death Delano (Dell) Chipman, Sr., 63, Provo jeweler, died at his home, 55 South First East street, early Saturday morning, following a 5-nke suffered a few days ago. Provo Church Services Today CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M, Pastor Rev. Father Matthew, O. F. 1L, Assistant Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 u m. Week day masses at 7 and 8 a. m. ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) 8rd North and University Ave. (Women s Clubhouse) Sunday school and Bible class. 10 a. m. Divine services, 11 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, Pastor. 900 North University Ave. The church of the Lutheran hour. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPANISH FORK (Mo. Synod) Divine services, 3 p. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, pastor. 900 North University Ave, Provo, Utah. He was born in Am erican' Fork, December, Decem-ber, 24, 1880, the so n of James and Sa-lena Sa-lena Huntsman Chipman. H e attended school at the B. Y. U. and later at-ten at-ten d e d the Northern Illinois Illi-nois College of Ophthahnolog y and O t o logy, in Chi c a g o, where he erad- Mr. Chipman uated in 1896 He worked for a jewelry firm in Columbus, Ohio, graduating from a jewelry and watch repairing school. He came to American Fork where he entered Into business for a short time, then moved to Provo Pro-vo 45 years ago where he has since resided. He conducted a jewl- ry and watch repairing business on Center street during all that time. He was a member of the L. D. S. church and an elder. He maried Hazel Boren of Provo in the Salt Lake temple, Nov. 17, 1910. Surviving are the widow, three sons and one daughter, Delano, Jr. and Wendell of Provo; Kenneth, Ken-neth, U. S. Army stationed at Camp Bailey, Texas; Mrs. Noel (Dorothy) Jackson, Provo; seven grandchildren; three brothers and one sister, William, Alphonso Chipman, American Fork; Era-mett Era-mett Chipman of Lehi; President Stephen L. Chipman and Mrs. O. M. Cozzens, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 in the First ward chapel, with Bishop Harry J. Stagg presiding. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary, Monday evening between 6 and 8 and at the family, home, Tuesday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. William C. Martell Funeral services for William C. Martell, Spanish Fork mail carrier, car-rier, were held Tuesday, March 21 in the Spanish Fork First ward chapel, with Bishop Rulon Nelson officiating. Holby Cornaby, Thomas Anderson, An-derson, and William Grotegut were the speakers and John G. Robert-on Robert-on and Charles Hone gave the invocation and benediction, respectively. res-pectively. Duets were sunp by Mrs. Helen Partington, Mrs. Cornaby, Cor-naby, Mrs. Rulon Swenson, and Mrs. Harold Swenson and a solo was sung by Mr. Reese. Bishop Ray Gull dedicated the grave. CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center, Provo. Lord's day Bible study for all ages at 10 a. m. Preaching the gospel at 11. Lord s supper at 11:50. Young People's Bible study at 6:30. Preaching the gospel at 7:30. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening Bible Btudy at 7:30. You are cordially invited to all of these services. No evening collections. Harry E. Johnson, evangelist. Anzac Dances Invasion Fling r.w.i.lHU?yv y. s r ? zTisry?r .wr-WKwy ISE3J NAZARENE MISSION Pioneers auditorium, 350 North Fifth West. Sunday worship, 3 p. m., midweek mid-week prayer and praise, 8 p. m., Wednesday. These services are interdenominational, interdenom-inational, and are characterized by the worship of God in spiritual songs and the preaching and teaching of the Bible. Hence all the people who love the Lord are invited to attend and take part. Besides this, all who feel the need of spiritual help are urged to come. Each Sunday aft on. Rev. H. W. Gretzlnger and a group come from Salt Lake City. Come and worship the Lord with us. H. S. HESTER, P. or. GRACE BAPTIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister R. F. D. 2, Orem Railroad chapel car grace. Sunday services. Sunday school 10 a, m. Worship 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible-prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Crusader's meeting Thursday (as announced). CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 80 North University Avenue Rev. Samuel D. Davis, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. B. T. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer, 8 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 357 West Center Street Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a, m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Agnes M. DeVore, pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY LATTER-DAY SAINTS Church school, 10:30 a. m., fol lowed by 11:30 a. m. study class of church history. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, "'Exploring the Church. Paul Zellers in charge. WHAT HURTS Running after women never hurt anybody it's catching them that does the damage. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 46. West Second North Street, Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor. First and Third Sundays of the month: Holy Eucharist and sermon ser-mon 11 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays of the month. Morning prayer and sermbn 11 a.m. This evening at 5 o'clock special spe-cial Lenten Vesper service with the Rev. Robert D. Steel, M. A., D. D., president of Westminster college as guest preacher. Tuesday morning: Holy Eucharist Eucha-rist at 10:30. Control Tower Wacs Keep 'Em Flying I J rjt - l " Ami p3UV . , ; . . ,, . (NEA Telephoto) With his bagpipe;skirling. New Zealand Army Corp. Ted Goldsmith entertains enter-tains crew members and fellow soldiers aboard tank landing craft en route to Green Island. ; The Island, only 120 miles from big Jap base of RabauL was occupied by American and New Zealand forces on Feb. 15 Dean Hooley Yins 4-H Carl R. Gray Scholarship Award Dean Hooley, of Lindon senior at the Pleasant, Grove high school, has been awarded the annual Carl R Gray scholarship, presented by the Union Pacific railroad to the outstanding and most deserving deserv-ing 4-H club member of Utah county, it was "announced today. Young Hooley is- a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley of Lindon. Lind-on. He has been a 4-H club member for five years, serving as a club leader -during the past year. His greatest success in 4-H club . work has been achieved in Jersey dairy calf and cattle projects pro-jects and many of his animals have won awards at various Utah fairs and livestock shows. Ruby Jeppson, of Manila, jun ior at the Pleasant Grove high school, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jeppson, was selected select-ed as alternate.: , The scholarship consists of $100 cash award for; enrollment in the school of agriculture at the Utah State Agricultural college, Logan. Lo-gan. In case the recipient is called cal-led into service the scholarship may be used on his return. Judges of the entries were J. W. Thornton, principal of the Farrer junior high school; Ivan Theuson of Lehi, county supervisor, super-visor, Farm Security administration administra-tion and E. R. Rasmuson, editor of the Daily Herald. " L. D. S. Services Sacrament meetings will be held in the wards of Utah stake this evening at the regular hours. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. SECOND WARD "The Birthright," a Bible play written and produced by Florence P. and Theras O. Allred, will be presented at 6:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Relief society. so-ciety. The play, in three scenes, will be presented by the following Cornelia Peterson,, reader; Maude Spendlove, Cecil G. Bargeron. Raymond Johnson, Florence All-red, All-red, Lamar Scott and Theras O. Allred. The cast will be supported by the Singing Mothers, with Ella Stubbs, director, and Maud Carter, Car-ter, oreranist. FOURTH WARD Garth Pehrson, recently returned return-ed from a mission in Canada, will be the speaker and will relate his experiences. SIXTH WARD President Ernest A. Strong of Kolob stake, will be the speaker, and two violin selections will be played by Miss Jean Slack, ac companied bv Mrs. Roy Slack. SEVENTH WARD The only services to be held in the ward chapel today will be the Junior Sunday school at 11 a. m. PIONEER WARD Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Durrant, who served in the Canadian mission, mis-sion, will be the speakers. Th choir will furnish music and Aret ta Newren will sing. Choir prac tice at 5:30 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCENCE CHURCH First church of Christ, Scientist, Scient-ist, corner of First East and First North street. Regular Sunday morning services, 11. o'clock, subject sub-ject "Reality." Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. Second N, and Univ. Ave. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning Morn-ing service, 11. Young People's C. E. 6 p.m. "Find God Thru ; the Lens of Experience!" will be the theme of the morning service. The choir will sing a special number. Sam Yoder will lead O. E. A Red Cross Dietitian's Aid class will hold its graduating1 exercises at the church at 4:30. The public is invited. A minister class for young people of Junior high age and over who .are interested in joining the church will be held Wednesday evening "from 7 to 8. The Missionary society will hold their regular Easter meeting this Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Mrs. Irwin will review Lloyd Douglas' book "The Robe". Mrs. Hauser will lead the devotions. devo-tions. All invited. Sharon Stake 'Fireside Chat' Sharon stake M Men and Gleaners, Glean-ers, Juniors and Explorers will hold a "fireside" chat this even ing in the lobby of the Communi ty auditorium, after the regular Sunday nipht meetings. Arch Pulham will show colored slides and will explain their significance. "FIRESIDE CHAT" A "fireside chat" will be held by the Third ward M. I. A. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lewis after church this evening. Wilmer Tanner will give the talk and accordion selections will be played by Rene Lewis. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Sharon stake boys and girls will be held at 3 o'clock today in the Provo Administration building. GOSPEL SERVICES 12th North 10th East Wednesday and Friday evenings, 8 o'clock Simple, undenominational Bible truth. Everyone cordially invited. O. McRitchie U. Boyd. 1 1 Uif mil 2 drops in each, open up both nostrils to let you breathe freer. Caution: Use only as directed. Try PENETRO NOSE DROPS (:ii1v i KrtiBi "'fiirff rti'itf'i Jlrftf t . V I x!kf "if iifil iria til i ,mmmm RPB MA-110 Guiding tte flight of the giant bombers and fact fighter plane from an air field control tower is just one of the 239 job bow open to members of the Women' Army Corps. Prospective Wacs can bow pick their job from the Army Air Forces, Army Ground Force or Army Servico Force and name the camp or aL- field where they want to be stationed when they enlist. ., , i ' "t FARMERS AND RANCHERS, ATTENTION! The Easy and Inexpensive Way to Meet All Income Tax Requirements 95-IcIeal System . . . Designed by former Government expert FARM AND RANCH SIMPLIFIED INCOME TAX RECORD All In One Book Lsstt-Lssf Bert Art ml Sin Vtt3ft Iks For Livestock Ranches, Dairy Farms, Poultry Ranches, Orchards, Vineyards, Groves, Hay and Grain Farms, Truck Farms and Diversified Farms of All Kinds NO BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Makes Income Tax Reports Easy to Prepare Prices: $2.00, $3.50 and $3.00 complete, Including sheets for one year or more, and Income Tax Bulletin UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 EAST CENTER PHONE 15 I t's''i 'I'ViJ Open a Charge Account - 'M'z&A 'a or I I l'-M i il Use Our Layaway Plan it New Cardigan Suits Town Tailleurs! Missesl Women! Juniors! 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