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Show PAGE 6 nSSiX$S&Fi"' SUNDAY HERALD Rrovo Church Services CHURCH OF CUBIST 867 East Center, Provo. Lord's day Bible study for an ages at 10 a. m. PreacMng the gospel at 11. Lord s rapper at 11:60. Young People's Bible study at 6:3a Preaching the gospel at 7:30. Wed nesday evening Bible study at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to all of these services. No evening collections. Harry E. 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 study and prayer. 8 p. m. Rev. Samuel D. Davis, Pastor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Assembly of God church has moved to the old Provo theater, the-ater, 338 West Center street Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. V. A. Harris. Pastor. GRACE BAPT1S1 COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister R. F. D. 2. Orem Kailroad chapel car grace. Sunday services. Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Kvctung service, 7:30 p. m. Wcdr.ssday evening Bible-prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Crusaders meeting Thursday irs announced). 8T. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) Fifth West and Fourth North Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. m. Divine services, 11 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, Pastor. 131 South Ninth West. ' The church of the Lutheran hour. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 West Second North Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. m.. Sunday school at the same hour. Visitors are always welcome and the church is always open for prayer and meditation. On week days, the Holy Eucharist every morning at 7 o'clock, with special prayers for the men in the service of our country. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPANISH FORK . (Mo. Synod) "Divine services, 3 p. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, Pastor. 131 South Ninth West. Provo, Utah. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Ma ret 11 us, O. F. M. Assistant Sunday Masses 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week-day Masses 7 and 8 a. m. The Provo -Assembly of God Gospel Center 338 W Center Subject for Sunday Night "The Doom of Nazism19 In the light of bible prophecy Don't fail to hear this soul inspiring sermon. Come, bring your friends and bible Sunday, night at 8 p.m. EVANGELIST V. A. HARRIS PLEASE MOTE By request of the War Manpower Man-power Commission to better utilize manpower and to ac-commodate ac-commodate those assisting in the war effort Will Remain Open MONDAY NIGHTS Store Hours: MONDAY 12 Nodn to 8 P. M. Other Days 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. REORGANIZED LOS CHURCH tSO West Fourth Booth Street Church school. 10:30, in charge of Mrs. Blanche Carter; sacra ment service. 11:30. in charge cf Dan B. Sorden of Salt Lake. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner Second North and Unl versity Avenue. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Intermediate C. E. 7 p. m. Young People's C. E. 7 p. m. "I Believe in Prayer" will be the theme of the morning service. A confirmation class will be held at 6 p. m. Earl Gordon will lead young people's C. E. The Ladies Aid will hold a birthday luncheon Tuesday at 1:30. The Pilgrim Social So-cial group will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday night at 7 commencing with a covered dish supper. Dr. L. C. Zucker of the University of Utah faculty will speak. Everyone invited. Bible study Thursday night at 7:30. Choir practice Thursday at 8 o clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Scientist corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, sub ject "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o clock. Reading room open Mon days, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o clock, excepting on holidays. 130 Students to Be Initiated At University Rites Over 130 students will participate partici-pate in this year's second initiation initia-tion ceremony of the Brigham Young university chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma, national religious fraternity, on Sunday at 7:30 in the assembly hall of the Joseph Smith building. The initiation initia-tion ceremony will be under the direction of Elizabeth Sanders. Heber City, and Phil Robinson, of Boise, Idaho, women's and men's executive presidents of Zeta chapter chap-ter at the university. At the initiation ceremony, talks will be given by Ruth Hutchins. Arcadia. Calif.; Elayne Allen, Nampa, Idaho; Welby Ricks, and Sheldon Lowry of Provo, Pro-vo, and Elizabeth Sanders, Heber City. A reception for all members will be held in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building, following fol-lowing the initiation. Priesthood Boys To Be Entertained SPANISH FORK Stake Aaronic priesthood committee members will entertain all members mem-bers of the- Aaronic priesthood quorums and supervisors at a banquet and program to be held at the junior high school Thursday Thurs-day evening, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Members of the stake presidency and bishoprics will be present. Mr. Lee Palmer will be present to make the award for 1944. MIA Play Slated Wednesday Night SPRINGVILL.E."Jun Mad ia 3-act play by Florence Ryerson ana conn Clements, will be presented pre-sented by the Second ward M.I.A. at 8 p.m., Wednesday. March 7, in the Second ward hall. A matinee mati-nee for children will be held at 4 p.m., Tuesday. The nlav ia unrlrr Hlr-tinn n Mrs. Janet PranHall nn4 TVtrnthv rcates, ana the cast includes: Mer lin Ivorton. Elaine Anderson, Lillian Lil-lian Crandall, Gene Johnson. Carl Boyer. Merlin Fox. Leah Cran dall, Doreen Thyrett, Lamar crandall, Joyce LccMaster, Ralph oneison. An electric current always is! passing irom tne atmosphere into the earth. LDS Churches Services will be held in the LDS ward chapels today at the usual hours. Reported programs appear herewith. PROVO FIRST WARD Priesthood meeting 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m., Fast day service 12 noon. The evening meeting at 7 o'clock will be under un-der the direction of the Relief society. Visitors welcome. SECOND WARD Commemorating the 103rd anniversary an-niversary of the organization of the Relief society, a special program pro-gram will be held in the Second ward this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Powel will talk on "The Home Life." and Bishop Earl Lewis will extend felicitations on the Relief society anniversary. A skit will be presented by Mrs. Felinda Huff and daughter, and the Singing Mothers will furnish numbers. THIRD WARD All ward members, especially the Relief society visiting teachers teach-ers are urged to attend the 6:30 o'clock services. The Singing Mothers will be present along with other special numbers. FOURTH WARD "The Gate Beautiful,' 'a pageant, pag-eant, will be presented by the Fourth ward Relief society this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the chapel, the special program commemorating com-memorating the Relief society anniversary. an-niversary. Mrs. Wayne B. Hales is the pageant reader and special music wil be furnsbed by a string trio, composed of Deanne Merrill, Mer-rill, Betty Nicholes and Marian Robertson. Singing Mothers will appear as well as the choir and a boys' chorus, and the Relief society women are taking part in the impressive pageant. Special duets will be sung by Mrs. Fern Eyring and Mrs. Anna Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley. FIFTH WARD In observance of the Relief society anniversary, a pageant will be presented in the Fifth ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock by Mrs. Ruth Kenny and daughter, Shirley. Bishop Frank T. Bennett will pay tribute to the Relief society women, and Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor will sing. Mrs. Hattie Speckart will talk on "The Home," Mrs. Eliza Ashworth will give a musical reading and music is in charge of Mrs. Deseret John son and Mrs. Inez Oakley. SIXTH WARD Movies of beauty spots of Utah will be shown by Randall L. Jones of Salt Lake City, at services in the Sixth ward chapel this evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock, instead of 6:30. Violet Stephens and N. William Wil-liam Knudsen will sing solos. SEVENTH WARD Sunday school, 10 a. m. Fast day and testimony meeting at 10:45 a. m. and evening services at 5:30 o'clock, the program to be in charge of the Relief society, which is observing its 103rd an niversary. NINTH WARD Charles Haggerty will give an illustrated lecture on the "Pearl of Great Price" this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Relief society halL PIONEER WARD The general public is invited to the evening services, the program having been arranged by the Relief Re-lief society. The Singing Mothers will be presented. BONNEVILLE WARD" A pageant will be presented by the Relief society in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward amusement hall at 6:30 o'clock. Special music will be furnished by the Singing Mothers. But the question is raised. Can we have a church today just as it existed in Jerusalem, without any denominational set-up? I affirm that we can have, not something similar to what they had in Jerusalem, but we can have the same identical thing t,hey had. If you travel to some distant state and see a flower you want in your garden, you know that you can bring some of the seed back with you and have, not something similar, but the same flower you saw in the distant state. So in order to have the same church in this city, or anywhere else, that the people had in Jerusalem, Jeru-salem, it is necessary that the same seed be planted here that was planted there. "The seed is the world of God." (Luke 8:11). So if we preach the same gospel Peter preached, and people here receive it as did the people of Jerusalem, we will have t he same plant right here they had in Jerusalem. Peter preached the facts of the gospel; namely, Jesus died for our sins, was buried, arose from the dead, and ascended to sit at the right hand of God. He preached the gifts of the gospel to be enjoyed, the remission of sins and the gift of the Holy Spirit. And Peter preached the commandments command-ments of the gospel, which are faith in Jesus as the Son of God, repentance repent-ance of sins, and baptism in water for the remission of sins. The facts of the gospel are to be believed ; the blessings of the gospel are to be enjoyed; en-joyed; and the commandments of the gospel are to be obeyed. And our enjoyment of the blessings is conditioned on our obeying the commandments command-ments of the gospel. Only those who obey the commands are permitted to enjoy the blessings. Now, if I preach the same gospel Peter preached, offer the same blessings on the same terms he offered them, and the people peo-ple of this city obey the same commands the people of Jerusalem obeyed, the Lord will add you to the same church today to which he added them: We plant the same seed and get the same plant. The people then banded themselves together for work and worship under the leadership of qualified elders and deacons. (Phil 1 :1) That was a church of Christ in the days of inspiration. (Rom. 16:16) ; it is a church of Christ today. Anything less than that is not enough ; more than that is too much to please the Lord. By following this program ; we restore to the world just exactly what the world had when the inspired apostles supervised the work in person. Yes, we have just exactly what we would have if the apostles were to come back to earth to supervise the establishment of the church in this city. If you are interested in having a church of Christ in your city, like the apostles would build if they were here in person, you must build one like they built when they were here on earch. We invite you to have a part with us in doing just that. Church of Christ 867 EAST CENTER, PROVO (New Series Tomorrow) Noted Writers, Violinist Coming Two noted writers a novelist and a poet a famous newspaper correspondent and war prisoner in Tokyo, and a world famed violinist will be presented on the Brigham Young university lyceum program during March, it was announced today by Herald R. Clark, dean of the BYU college of commerce and chairman of the lyceum ly-ceum committee. Appearing Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle will be Bertita Harding, lecturer and au thor of several novcels including "Amazon Throne," "Hungarian Rhapsody," "Phantom Crown" and "Emperial Twilight." Other lyceum offerings during March include appearance of Robert Bellaire, United Press correspondent cor-respondent in Tokyo when the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, who will speak March 12 in the tabernacle. taber-nacle. Alfred Noyes, England's great poet, will lecture in the tabernacle taber-nacle March 21 and Efrem Zim-halist, Zim-halist, world famous violinist, at L8:15 p. m. in the tabernacle, said Mr. Clark. Primary Workers Turn In Cash to Hospital Fund More than $925 was collected by the Provo stake and more than S635 by the Sharon stake during the recent Primary birthday penny pen-ny drive held annually for the support and maintenance of the Primary Children's hospital in Salt Lake City, it was reported today by Presidents Mrs. Olive K. Burningham, Sharon stake, and Mrs. Grace Croft, Provo stake. Thanks to all who donated funds and to the Primary officers offi-cers and teachers who worked in the collection drive was expressed express-ed by both women. Each stake includes in-cludes seven wards. Chorus To Sing At Springville SPRINGVILLE The Geneva Steel chorus will present a full hour program of music at the Springville Third ward chapel Sunday at 7 p. m. The chorus, consisting con-sisting of approximately 40 voices, is composed entirely of employees of Geneva Steel company and Columbia Co-lumbia Steel company at Geneva. A varied program will be presented pre-sented under the direction of Le-land Le-land M. Perry, the chorus' regular conductor, with Zenith Johnson as accompanist. Eleven numbers will be sung by the group, a baritone bari-tone solo by R. H. Nelson, and two soprano solos by Everdeen R. Nelson will complete the program. Students to Play In Piano Recital Prof. Elmer E. Nelson, teacher teach-er of piano at Brigham Young j University, will present seventeen of his advanced students in a re cital March 5 at 8:15 p. m. in College Col-lege hall on the lower campus. Miss Helen Rae Olpin, Colum- j bus, O., soprano, will assist in the i recital which is open to the public. pub-lic. The students are Joan Ballif, Provo; Shlrlee Christensen, Orem; Elaine Poulson, Duchesne; Stephen Steph-en Sharp. Rigby, Ida.; Zola Tanner, Tan-ner, Edmonton, Alberta, Can.; Pauline Bushman, Joseph City, Ariz.; Bonnie Higginson, Bancroft, Ban-croft, Ida.; Lona Mae Clegg, Blackfooi. Ida.; Ruth LeVltre, Los Angeles; Legia Mcndenhall. Saf-ford, Saf-ford, Ariz ; Colleen Kodel, Evelyn The Church That Jesus Built The Same Church Today Vocal Recital Slated Thursday Miss Margaret Summerhays, vocal teacher of Brigham 'Young university, will present a group of students in -a recital Thursday in the BYU College Hall at 8:15 p. m. The students who will be presented pre-sented in the recital as soloists are: Katheryn Mayer, Salt Lake City; Winifred Thomas, Manassa; Shirley Fowles. Oakley, Idaho; Earl Ottley, Midvale; Betty Lou Houghton, Copperton; Lona Mae Clegg, Blackfoot, Idaho; and Marian Muir. Kearney, N. J. Those assisting in chorus work, will be: Muriel Jenkins, Springfield, Spring-field, 111.; Marjorie Thompson, Lark: Janis Peterson, Portland. Ore.; Jeneal Moody, Delta, and Ardis Adams. One of the highlights of the recital, re-cital, will be 'The Spinning Quartet' Quar-tet' from 'Martha' by Flotom. It will be sung by Betty Lou Houghton. Hough-ton. Shirley Fowles, Earl Ottley, and Ralph Britsch of the BYU faculty. .Accompanists will be Earline Christensen, Manti; and Earl Ottley. Infant Strassburg AMERICAN FORK Funeral services for Jay Evar Strassburg, . 1 1-week-cJd son of Glenn and Dorothy Chipman, Strassburg, American Fork, will be conducted conduct-ed Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Highland High-land LDS ward chapel by Harry Har-ry Jerling, bishop. Born Dec. 12. 1944, at American Ameri-can Fork, the child died Wednesday Wednes-day of undetermined causes after af-ter one day's illness. Survivors include the parents, a sister, Janet Strassburg, and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Strassburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chipman, all of American Amer-ican Fork. Burial will be in American Fork cemetery. Jacob Bjarnson SPANISH FORK Jacob Bjarnson, Bjarn-son, 83, native of Iceland and Spanish Fork resident for 52 years, died Friday evening at the family home of causes incident to age. Born in Rangarballasisla, Iceland, Ice-land, Nov. 22, 1861, he was the son of Bjorn B. and Gudrun Jons-dottir Jons-dottir Steffanson. He came to the United States in 1893, and has remained re-mained here since that time. For many years Mr. Bjarnson was section foreman with the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad company, but following his retirement re-tirement in 1928, he became a blacksmith. He marrlri r.nHnm Jonsdottir when a young man. nis wne aiea in i4Z. Surivovors include Aril nnn Robert Bjarnson, Spanish Fork; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Rober-son, Rober-son, Salt Lake City, and Mrs'. Harold Allen, Preston, Idaho; 11 grandchildren, one of whom is now overseas with th 17. S armv and two great grandchildren. funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Spanish Fork Fifth L. D. S. ward, under the direction of John F. Warner, bishop. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home Sun day evening, and at the family home. 143 South Eiehth Fact prior to services. Interment wili tane piace in tne Spanish Fork cemetery. The sentence, "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs," contains con-tains all the letters of the alphabet. alpha-bet. Hilgendorff, Janice Chadwich, Phyllis Fox, Jo Anne Taylor, Ruth H. Watkins, and Mary Neves, all of Provo. Deaths William Mann Called By Death William Mann, 73, of 257 W. 5th South St, retired railroad worker, died Friday at the family home of causes incident to age. He was born Oct.- 2, 1871, in Mill Creek, Utah, a son of Oscar and Martha Thayne Mann. He received re-ceived his education in Mill Creek schools and resided for a time in Idaho. On Dec 12, 1894 he married Ellen Robertson in the Manti LDS temple. A resident of Provo for the nast 27 years, Mr. Mann was employed em-ployed as a water engineer with the D & R G W railroad company for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Mann celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Dec. 12, 1944. Surviving besides his wife are two-sons and four daughters, William Wil-liam R. Mann, Mrs. Ha Gadd and Mrs. Letty Leavitt of Provo, Jasper Jas-per O. Mann and Mrs. Jane Robinson Rob-inson of American Fork, and Mrs. Ruby Blackett of Springville; Spring-ville; 21 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; one brother broth-er and four sisters, Eben Mann of Provo; Mrs. William West of Idaho Ida-ho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. W. H. Draper, Burley, Ida.; Mrs. Leo Boren. ( Riverside, Cal., and Mrs. John Kartchner, Salt Lake City. Two of Mr. Mann's grandsons are serving in the U. S. armed forces, and one son and one daughter ! preceeded him in death. Funeral services will be held in the Provo Sixth ward chapel Thursday at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Bishop Frank Gardner. Gard-ner. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the family fam-ily residence, 257 West Fifth l South, Thursday at 10 a.m. Bur- ial will be in the Provo City Bur-! Bur-! ial Park. Gerald Henry Smith Funeral services for Gerald Henry Smith, twin son of William M. and Bessie Irene Dattge Smith of Edgemont ward, were held Thursday at the Hatch-Quist Hatch-Quist mortuary under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Wilford Stubbs. The baby died Wednesday morning. morn-ing. The other twin baby, Harold George Smith, died a few days before. The speaker was Reed Gillespie Gilles-pie and Bishop Stubbs expressed appreciation in behalf of the family. The invocation was by Elmo Brereton and the benediction benedic-tion by Grant Elliott. The grave was dedicated by James B. Ferguson. Fer-guson. Musical numbers were by Mrs. Don Elliott who sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Schuman. I Jester Answeri Ifs You'll find the smartest answers to your Easter cos- rn f i tume here Tomorrow! Try a topcoat suit. You'll Pliiiiv f fM wear it season after season. Wear a formal fitted ' a I M coat with a pretty print. Or try a tunic dress for true M t n 1 ' elegance. &vf f STORE HOURS : 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. WfQ ijh Monday Thru Saturday OPEN A USE OUR PRICED AS TOU p CHARGE ACCOUNT LAYAWAY PLAN LIKE THEM! WA. j I lewis smi Jf LADIES' STORE X At Wlh ""'s Snwrt To Be Thrifty" jMfl Ch7' !a Prov' Ulah cMm iyKA Boy, 12, Succumbs To Heart Ailment Jack Lloyd'rJlasmussen, 12, son of William and Thelma Lloyd Rasmussen, died at the home, 76f North Fourth West street, early Saturday morning from heart trouble. The boy was born July 29, 1932. and the family moved to Provo two and a half years ago. Jack attended the Timpanogos school. Surviving are his parents. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Monroe LDS North ward chapel. Friends may call at the home in Provo, Tuesday. Burial will be in Monroe, under the direction of the Valley mortuary. Harold Davis Funeral services for Harold Davis, Da-vis, who was dead of a heart ailment ail-ment Monday night, were conducted con-ducted in the Provo Sixth ward chapel. Verl E. Van Wagenen and Pres. Harold R. Clark were speakers and Bishop Frank T. Gardner made appropriate remarks. Invocation In-vocation was offered by James Hall, benediction, Levi Manwar-ing Manwar-ing and grave dedication, Bishop Roy Davis. Musical renditions during the services were by a quartet composed com-posed of Anna Harris, Norma Dyer. Peter Jensen and William Knudsen; and soloists Miss Ma-ble Ma-ble Clark and Joseph W. Ahland-er. Ahland-er. Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd accompanied ac-companied all the singers and also al-so played the processional and recessional music. Approximately 500 patents are issued annually to women in the United States in normal times. PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow Simmons Funeral To fee Wednesday Funeral services for Mary nesday. will be held in the Provo Pro-vo LDS Second ward chapel Wednesday Wed-nesday at 1 p.m. under the direction di-rection of J. Earl Lewis, bishop. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home Monday evening 111 4 SX . 1 uniu iu a.m. weanesaay, ana at the family residence, 550 West Second South, prior to the services. serv-ices. Interment will take place in the Provo City Burial park. David R. Miller A David R. Miller. 81. of Portland, Port-land, native and former resident of Spring Lake, died Wednesday at a hospital in Portland from a stroke and hip injury. He had been a resident of Portland 3fc years. He was born in Spring Lake, April 18, 1864. a son of David Randell and Melinda Ann Miles Miller. He lived in Escalante for many years and from there moved to Shoshone and Boise, Ida. and came to Portland in 4 1909. He married Lovenia Ellen Miller Hendrix on Nov. 22, 1893 in Escrlante. He was an elder in the LDS church. Surviving are six daughters. Mrs. Ellen Davenport, Provo; Mrs. Lily Ward. Laura Miller. Mrs. Thelma Grow. Mrs. Wilma Garrison, all of Portland; Mrs. Clara Chapman of Oswego, Ore.; three step-children. Mrs. Emma Love. Portland. Ore.: Will L." Hendrix, Boise. Ida.; E. P. Hert- drix. Vale, Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Eunice MacMurtte. Menan. Ida.: Mrs. Sarah Peebles, Mrs. Lynne Bates and Mrs. Delia Nelson, all of Salt Lake City; 22 grandchildren grand-children and 15 great grand children. Funeral services and burial will take place in Portland. Fresh Cut Spring Flowers For Every Occasion ROSES, SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, Etc. Corsages Our Specialty '4 |