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Show 1 M nf 1 1 STPNPAT. OCTQBCT 1. olitan Mefrop Tp Open Concert Season Monday tlight KtmWa TT.il... --fl.. ' t mhkhi association wui present the celebrated Metropolitan Opera t bao, Ezlo Pinza in the opening I concert of the current musical I eajon Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the i Provo tabernacle. I The - great Pinza who has -I $rought. basso singing to a degree I cf s popularity it has seldom enjoyed en-joyed in the past, possesses a voice as warm and flexible as a rf tenor's, yet deeper and richer I than a baritone's. He has awaken- d the artistic world to a new I realization of .the possibilities I patent in basso singing. corn in Home. Pinza early k abandoned a career as a civil en-! Intermission ) fclneer to study singing. He madef m ! ids debut in Rome at the Teatro n , n I jRetle.deU 'Opera, evoking super- rn Prelude in maXsiloti 1 Wit Consolation- lil ' .LfaS 1 ffd such a scelS cludine Boris and Menhisto. that! fam ii hailmi at th "Ynune- iPnjl'JAe" thr5!'"" n i, T t- 1 , 1 canini at La Scala. It was here ithat Gatti-Casazza heard him and induced him to loin the Metro - ?poIitan Opera company in 1926. M tHe has sung there each season ?inf H ham a iwnnrtnln tit fiftv ;peras. some of his famous roles. t .being in "Marriage of Figaro." j 7 'BorisUSodounoff." "Don Giovan-i , Hi." "Barber of Seville." "Faust, "j - and "Samson and Delilah." ; Gibner-King. the pianist-ac- ompanist, will play three piano, fY' Receives 1500 .Volumes In Rare yualmage Books - I Containing many rare Mormon Jchurch volumes, ancient lexions, .olumes, the James E. Talma ge. lection of over 1500 volumes bung university library of over tannn rfmn litratnr and ..-. .;i 34,000 reference, literature, ind echnical books. With the addition of this ma a . - . ... . . perial. the;BYU library contains more early material on the hurch and Qther fields than any ..WW.. , . " L a"'""" xcept the historians office. IcdH Kthas 1IY I1 Some of the volumes in this'linist llection nearly complete other I Herald n riark rhirm 1YU series. One of the first geography books ever written with a supplement concerning Jtah, is in the collection, along rith 1877 editions of geography textbooks, histories of Mormon -ism, Brigham Young, Salt Lake ind Utah. Also found among the volumes ere two rare documents, one earing the signature of Joseph Smith and the other the signa ture of President-Andrew Jeek - 0wa a The only edition of the Nauvoo xpositor is also in the collection as well as the first edition of the 00k of Mormon owned by Oil er Cowdery's father. Also included are some 17th nd 18th century books. A Latin reek lexicon of 1820 pubhea- ion; an oriental language lexicon escuea xrom me 1 ire 01 ionaon. Bring a 1669 publication date: s well as a Latin Thesauraus in bur volumes published in 1T34. The collection is especially rich' n rare scientific geological sur- eys and in war department sur-eys sur-eys of the west. The collection s lull ox early books and com- ilations concerning geography nd geology. Special historical events In the istory of the state are recorded tthrough early newspapers which fare included in the collection. I The only known copy of the jL'tah Mining Gazette, published n 1873-74, was among the papers ian4 Ui ria4a in tKa 1 AA nltmA I presented to the school by Tal-i&nage's Tal-i&nage's son, Dr. Sterling P. Tal- nuu aaa.ana au ui a.aw v awsd 1 ?nage. it. . : : jYocal Students liTo Be Presented 5. iln Two Recitals Private students of Prof. J. W. IcAllister, head of the music de-artment de-artment of the B. Y. elementary rainins school, will be Dresented tit the Provo high school Wednes-Jfiay Wednes-Jfiay at 10:30 a.m. in the audi- orium. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, at liege hall, the same group will presented In a recital, to which e public is cordially invited to ttend. The program will include solos. uets, trios and a combined chor us numbers, and tne louowing iirls will appear: Claire Dyreng.- a r a a. 2 1 a1 mna neien iveiier, aiienaing me B.Y.U.; Caroleen Keller, Bessie tfutchinson. Virginia Barton, ilaine McAllister, Carol Crawford Craw-ford and Pauline Dyreng. all of the Manti high school. Also, Dale fJcAHister of the B.Y.U. will ting. Earlene Christensen, B.Y.U. . fs the accompanist. I. Attention! For ' duller Brush Products Contact Dealer Blark H. Bi;imhall - 40? East 2nd North rheno 15-W , Provo, Utah Territoryf LT. ,r OTV EROVO and North to Pleasant Grove SUNDAY HERALD 144 Opera Co. Basso, solos following the intermission The program follows: I Arle: Cara Sposa, from "Rinaldo" Handel Aria: Si Tra I Ceppi, from "Berenice" Handel Aria: Dormi. Amore, from "La Flora" Da Gagliano II Martino and Novara la Bella, Piedmontese. folksongs II Trois jour de vendage Hahn L Heureux Vagabond (The Hap py Vagabond ) Bjpuneau Plaisir d' armour (The Joys of Love) Martini Au Pav iHamowarrii Holmes "'. pus 3' No Mr. iving The Lament of lan the Proud ! Charles Grifes Winter Edward Harris To One Unknown John Alden Carptenter Do You Remember Mischa Levitzki cto. Advice (XVIII Century . prinking n8 . Bruno Huh" Ar,a: 11 lacerato spirrto, from "Simon Boccancgra " Verdi Numbers to follow in this sea- son's concert and 'lecture course are: Oct 91 Qii CKa,l- .. ponaent ana autnor; (Jet. 30. Kon rad Heiden: Nov. 8. Licia Alban ese; Nov. 16. Hart House Quartet:1 Dec. 4. Arthur W. Pointes. organ- v 7',"" IJT"", 4 s ,ht. ri. !wlU 8ln-ist: 8ln-ist: Dec, 7. Roger Baldwin, diree- ,ft8.ulfay acbol 1J,d Blble SECOND WARD tor of the American Civil Liberties Liber-ties union: Dec. II or 13. Walter Duranty: Jan. 11. Marjnrie Mof-fett. Mof-fett. monologist; Jan. 22. Erika Mann, author and correspondent; Jan. 24, Mischel and Jan. Cher-niavsky, Cher-niavsky, piano and cello recital; jan. ji. teon Petri, world re-i nowned pianist: Feb. 5. Rudolf Firkusnv hrilliant vnumr nianUfl Feb. 12, National Operatic quar 't' ;V a 1 .perlc qur" Feb- 22- Alexander Kerensky. -TK Little Symphony; March 1. MarylProvo UUil- nuicninson. acTrps' 1 TV. March R. jBertita Hardin?, novelist: March 12. Robert Bella ire. former pris- 0ner in Tokyo: March 21. Alfred Noyes. England's poet, and March 2a: Efrem Zimhaiist famri vin. the concert series, declares that arrangements for additional num- bers would be made soon. Postwar Super Sprayer U ! l f Reminiscent of the Army's big imoke'screen projectors is this ncwlr rievcloped insecticide sprayer which will insure better fruit and citrus tree production. Slated for postwar production, the machine uses a powerful motor and 10 airplane propellers to throw a giant spray. Experimental model is pictured being operated by its inventor, George Daughcrty, Food Machinery Corporation cxecu tr.-e, in orange grove at Azusa, Caiif, SALE Beginning MONDAY, October 9th 5 p. m., at the Northeast Corner of FIFTH WEST & CENTER CLOTHING WOMEN'S MEN'S-CHILDRENS MEN'S-CHILDRENS Underwear - Shirts - Socks - Sweaters Sweat-ers - Aprons - House Dresses Baby, Clothes, and many other items of Wearing Apparel TOYS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! Open 12 Noon Till 8 p. m. Daily Sale Under the Auspices of the EPISCOPALIAN GUILD Provo Church Services CHUBQl OF CIISIST 257 East Center.. Provo. Lord's day Bible study tor all ages at iu a. m. rreacmng ue .gospel at tL Lord's supper at 11 AO. Young People's Bible study at 6:30. Preaching the gospel at 7:30. Wed neaday evening Bible atudy at 1:30. Tou are cordially invited to all of these services. No evening collections, Harry . Johnson,' evangelist. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Wednesday Bible atudy and prayer, 8 p. m. Rev. Samuel D. Davis, Pastor. REORGANIZED LOS CUCRCH 330 West Fourth Sooth Street . . w . .v . . v ofhBS.1c2te? ri or aits, siancne carter: sacra- ii.?n , ment service, 11 .30, in charge or - n. o es.n s.i. 1,1,. City. 1 c.k kcv. raptiai COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister R. F. D. 2, Orem . Kail road chapel car grace. Sunday services. Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship 11 . m. ravening service, Y:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible-pray- er service. 7:30 p. m. Crusader s meeting Thursday ir announced). ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ,k r v 1 Mo. Synod) ! 10 a. m. Divine services, 11 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Pastor. 131 South Ninth West The church of tha Lutheran hour. EV. LUTHERAN una tv sr a e an- n wr CllLKOJ OF . lMO- OJOOQI Divine services. 3 p. m. tator. 131 South Ninth" V,cV.TUf V, ; CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry. O. F. M. Fastor Rev. Father Marcellus. O F. M. j Assistant Sundav Masses 9 and 10 30 .a. m. Week-day Masses 7 and 8 a. m. i r" IT V ... s... -t& .- , f ' i COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd N. and Univ. Avenue Church school 9:43 a.m Morning service 11:00 a.m. Intermediate C. E 5:00 p.m. Young People's C. E 7:00 p.m. "Our Neighbor's Perch" will be the theme of the morning service. The choir will sing "I Walked To day Where Jesus Walked. Sylpha Johnson leads the Intermediates. In-termediates. Sam Yoder will have charge of the Young People's meeting, Bible study. Thursday at 7:30tTOe,n'ry of the cathedral staff. p.m. Choir practice xnursaay at 8:13. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for boys of Utah and Provo stakes will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Provo Administration build- tag. The bishopric of the Fifth ward will be in charge. 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH F1"t Church of ckrlst. Scien- . , . . ' M rtMl tist, corner of First East and First -w n.m.i j... " streets. Regular Sunday mbrning services, 11 o'clock, sub' ject "Are Sin, Disease, and Death ' Real?" Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. j Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room iopen Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. LDS Services s.rv4r iit s. in V. n. s. ward chattels todav at th!his sister. Mrs. Mary Glynn. His regular hours. Reported programs appeal below: nper umn c. . . ..- n ...i-,.' Dr. Ruell Swenson of the B. Y.M-Jor-Ge .Thorn?. A Terry U. to be the speaker The choir, Reed Powell. recenUy rcturnedT"" t-"- rr itcmnarv urill h (ha inM lr ai a t uoo'eiB:30 o'rlnrle Two ionhon num bers will be played by M. L. Chrlstensen, and the choir will sing. THIRD WARD The Provo Council, Boy Scout court of honor, will be held at 6:30 o'clock. Troop 43 of the Third ward will be the host troop. by the Mutual president, Floyd Witlock; flag ceremony and song: prayer. Jack Zenger; song, troop 43: cornet solo, RalDh Morgan; sketch, A Scout is Loyal ; presentation pre-sentation of awards; address Mayor May-or Maurice Harding; song; prayer, pray-er, Artie Hunter. THIRD WARD CHOIR Members of the Third ward choir are asked to meet for practice prac-tice after Sunday school today. A full attpndance is urged. FOURTH WARD Guy Van Alstyne will be the speaker at sacrament meeting at 6:30 o'clock. SIXTH WARD Special string music will be I furnished by Dean Merrill. Mar ian Robertson and Betty Nichols. Nina Luke will give the scripture reading, and the speaker will be Alvin B. Shepherd, new executive execu-tive secretary of the Utah county Red Cross, former field director of the Red Cross serving with infantry divisions at San Luis Obispo, the Hawaiian islands and New Guinea. He is a former mls- jsionary in the southern states. Mr. Shepherd will talk on his experi-i experi-i ences while in New Guinea. SIXTH WARD Priesthood meeting will be held at 9:30 a. nv, is announced. Some Hardto-Get Items! PHONE 31 HARDWARE CLOTH" li" and Vt" BARB WIRE FIELD FENCING TIE-OUT CHAINS. GARDEN HOES GARDEN RAKES SHOVELS of All Types PASSING LINK CHAIN COMBINATION PLANE (1 only) NO. 7 PLANE (I only) ELECTRIC WIRE GALVANIZED PAILS ENAMELED PAILS MEAT SAW (1 only HAND SAWS, 8, 10, 11 Pt. 5-Gal. GASOLINE CANS GARDEN HOSE STOVE PIPE, 6 and 7" AXES HAMMERS SINGLE JACK Hammers PAINTS You can do that remodeling job, or make necessary repairs to your home by making proper prop-er application now. Call in and see us, we shall be glad to help you with your building needs. SPEAR Lumber Company 195 W. THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah Tributes Pc!d To Al Smith at Rites NEW YORK. Oct, 7 ftlJO Alfred Emanuel Smith was laid to rest today with the solemn funeral services and the prayers of thousands of his fellow New Yorkers of every faith. Some 7,000 men .and women, rich and poor, famous and ob scure, of every political belief. crowded into St. Patrick's cathe dral for the largest funeral serv ice accorded a layman in the At least 35,000 more New Yorkers lined Fifth Avenue and two side streets, the windows and roofs of Rockefeller center and adjoining stores and office build ings to watch the funeral procession. pro-cession. It was a saddened crowd which testified to the eulogy of I consignor Joseph p. Donahue: "Alfred Emanuel Smith truly won the right to beg the record ing Angel: 'I pray thee then write me as one who loved his fellow men." The simple bronze casket, cov ered with a black pall and flank ed by- six tall candles, lay at the head of the cathedral's center cen-ter aisle, where for the hours preceding the Requiem mass the former New York governor had received the homage of his fellow citizens. At the front of the cathedral were four of Smith's five son land daughters and 13 of his 14 grenaciuioren. wiin inem were 'rlend, nd Prie,t,.H!e I8.0 8ee him ave. Father John Healy. was among the celebrants of the mass. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and the funeri m.. Burial was at calvary cemetery 1 Jt-Vi.. 1 UWI ...... Pioneer Daughter Convention Held ciTT T AW r-lTV rv. 1 m oi SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 U.R The Daughters of Utah Pioneers today held their semi-annual con- vention in Salt Lake City to dls- cuss plans for a permanent headquarters head-quarters and auditorium building .near the Utah state capital. ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Assembly of God church has moved from S57 West Center street, to the I. O. O. F. hall on University avenue, between Center Cen-ter street and First North (second (sec-ond floor). Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. V; A. Harris, Pastor. Provo F. D. R. Rejects Commuhfsf Supper Willi M'M.'fftaMMWM1IWMWWMW n fall N" ) v I , ! , p. .1.- 1 v ;i If -7 ? rr. 'i' "il -sl President Roosevelt makes his second political speech of his fourth-term fourth-term drive in broadcast from White House directed to thousands of Democratic Party rallies throughout nation. "I have never sought." he said, "and I do not welcome the support of any person or group committed com-mitted to communism or losciuu." ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 56 West Second North-Rev. North-Rev. W. J. Howes. Pastor Sunday: Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 8 a. m. First and third, los ANGELES, OCT. 7 Sundays of the month: Holy Eu- An endless stream of faithful fol-charist fol-charist and sermon 11 a. m. Sec- lowers filed through Angelus nnH inH f n I T-t Vi fiiinHovs rrf t hp t- , . i . . i "J month: Mornirwr prayer and scr- , mon at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 11 o clock. Ve days: Dally prayers for v.iujr uiu mi me iM:ii in service of our country If you have end l. ?v.ed.,"e l" the. a.rnled to chairman of the prayer com mittee, Mrs. Edwin Duncan, telephone tele-phone 478M. FIRESIDE CHAT A fireside chat vill be held sa.. viiai. avau . , 1 after church in the Pioneer ward.! Mrs. McPherson s body was at the home of Helen Durrant at clothed in white, with the blue 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Madscn cape of the Four Square Gospel, will review "Gospel Standards." 'In her hands was her personal and her daughter, Rhea Jean bible. Madsen, will play a viola solo. Her body will lie in state to- ' If CECIL N. W ANTE YOU to HEAR The Following Subjects GOING ON UNTO PERFECTION SUNDAY MORNING AT 11:00 THE BIRTH OE 3000 SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:00 t Church of Christ 867 East i- - i , . 1 1 ' t-z - W i 3 ill MP- -my (SEA TelmpfuHot 10,000 Followers Attend Services lempie louay 10 pay inui iriouw ,n Aim. crr,oi MrPh.rinn their dead leader as her body rested in a bronze casket on the rostrum where in life she preach- ed ncr stirring sermons. f n ..flock. made the "pilgrimage yesterday the temple. Rolf McPherson, the evangel ist's son and successor in temple affairs, led the procession, followed follow-ed by other temple leaders. WRIGHT D Center St. Phone tPoySOIt I Pavson eitr officials entertain ed the city employees and their partners at a very enjoyaoie get-together get-together at Memorial Park. A steak fry at the Gnu was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Money, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons. The group were seated at one long table and Mayor Floyd Harmer was master of ceremonies for the program that included a reading. Lenore Hill; vocal solo, uarvey Hutchinson: accordion .m u s ic. Madoline Dixon and several im promptu speeches. Each appointive appoint-ive officer was introduced. Mrs. Eleen Seeley was hostess to the ladles of her 500 club last week. The prizes were given to Helen Hiatt. Grace Wightman and Madeline Pickering. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Donald Fuller had as her guests this week, her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Branson Jr. .of Burley, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lewis and daughter Margaret Mar-garet of Declo. The Lewis family also- visited with Mrs. Margaret Stark, mother of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Donald Fuller was to Brig- ham City last Friday to attend the funeral of her uncle, D. H. Hunsaker. Mrs. Phyllis Dixon Waggoner and babv Pamela left by plane been called by the death of her fMher-ln-law. C. C. waggoner. Her husband. Sgt- R- C. Waggoner Waggon-er is with the armed forces ui England. Honoring Jack Daniels of the Merchant Marine, home on a 30-day 30-day furlough after an absence of one year, his parents. Mr. and and Mrs. John Daniels Jr.. had' a family dinner at their home. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown of S Danish Fork and Bliss Deon Daniels of Salt Lake City. Georee F, Finch of Idaho Falls. who returned recentlv from England, Eng-land, visited here with his aunt. Mrs. Howard Stevens. He was with the army air forces in England Eng-land and completed 31 missions. He wears the air medal and oak leaf clusters. Master Sgt. David Bigler Jr. arrived home Wednesday night after being in the Pacific war area for 25 months. He came direct di-rect from New Britain and wa? placed in charge of the boys being sent home from that area for rotation. ro-tation. He left here with the Headquarters Battery 65. Field artillery. U. N. G in March 1941 and went overseas in Aug. 1942. His wife has been livng in Eureka with her mother. Mrs. Rife and their little son is 25 months older than when M Sgt Bigler last saw him. morrow and public funeral services ser-vices will be conducted Monday afternoon at the temple, followed by interment at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. 526M |
