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Show i ? i te U V i. b So . Pi n M t -.: g" -7i 115. I WI or ; V PAGE 6 "BSgSffig' SUNDAY HERALD .. . Provo Church Services CHURCH OF CHBISX 887 East Center, Prove Lord'a tfay Bible study tot sJD age at 10 a. m. PreacMna the aoapel at 11. LorcTa supper at 11 &0. Youni People'a Bible study at 6:Stt Preachta the gospel at 7:30. Wed nesday evening Bible, study at -7:30. Ton are cordially Invited to aa of these services: No evening collection. Harry E. Johnson, evangeusx. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8rd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday-school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, If max Evening worship. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Bible study and prayer, 8 p. m. Rev. Samuel D. Davis, Pastor. ASSEMBLY OP GOD The Assembly of God churcb has moved to the old Provo theater, the-ater, 338 West Center street Sunday school, 10 a. ra. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangelistic service. 8 p. Sunday. Rev. V. A. Harris, Pastor. m. GRACE BAPT131 COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minister R. F. D. 2, Orens Kauroad 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 iru announced). ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 4f West Second North Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. ra., 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. 8 p. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, Pastor. 131 South Ninth West. ProvoUtah. Too Late For Classification FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS SINGER portable sewing machine. Newly overhauled. Phone 608R. m35 ALARM clock. Gjrm shoes (8a). Irons. 343 South 1 West. Sad m23 ONE electric 2.000 egg incubator. 3 trel aheetstxlO'.fe. Rear end for 1934 Chevrolet truck. Six belt-idlers. belt-idlers. Set of gear for mine hoist. '300 feet of 7 Inch drill steel. Two sets truck tires. 630x20 with tubes. Call 1419R. a7 ONE PL8 Ever man land-leveler. Utah grown alfalfa seed. Phone 174-4W. Patten and Ekins. J. I. Case dealers. Provo. m31 FOR SALE CARS 1933 Ford coupe. Excellent rubber and motor. 374 East Center. Phone 379. m31 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BY owner. Brik house, furnished or unfurnished. Chicken coops, 20x70 feet. Fruit trees, flowing well. Corner Cor-ner location. 86 West 3 North. Lehi. m31 NEW 1. 2. and 3 bedroom homes. 620 North University. m31 EQUITY in well kept two bedroom home. Lawn. Trees. Gas utilities. Very reasonable. 82 Wilson Avenue. American Fork. Columbia Village. Phone American Fork 264W. m25 WORK WANTED CARPENTER work by hour or contract. con-tract. Call 1091M. m31 MAN with ton and one half truck wil haul and load. 1390 West 3 North. m3l FOR RENT FURNISHED COMFORTABLE room for gentleman. Private bath, private entrance. Close in. 80 East 2 North. m27 FOUR and two room house. Also store building. Thomas L. Kitchen, In Orem. m23 OR unfurnished. One or two room apartment. Riverside Tourist Park. Phone 1610. 25 TWO large modern rooms. Ground floor. 314 West 4 South. m31 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED OR furnished. I. 23 bedroom homes. 620 North University Avenue. m31 MISCELLANEOUS U. S. Rock Wool. Immediate installation. installa-tion. Low ceiling price. "The best costs no more." Friendly estimates. Telephone 213. Grant Ekins. m31 WILL trade new home for building lots or acreage. 620 North Univer sity. m3l WASHER repairs. C. Owen Draper. Doc Fixit. 330 North 17 West. Phone 5191R. a25 DOC Fixit challenges you to bring in anything worth fixing that can t be fixed. C. Owen Draper. 330 North IT West. Phone 1191R. m23 FOR RENT LARGE business room, facing east on highway In Orem. Phone 069R1. m27 LOST WALET. Containing cash and identifi- Eulaia spell, ttewara. u m25 HELP WANTED AN for care of three children ring in Salt Lake, oooa wages. all 1832. m31 niiiTin xn ni" V ERY small piano. Phone 0S9J1. Write Route z. oox zis. fjrKm. Grace Community r Railroad Chapel Car Grace OREM, UTAH Drive West at South Lane of Bill's Service Station, Orem CHRISTIAN SERVICES for DEFENSE WORKER FAMILIES and Others without Church Home. Sunday School . .10 a. m. - Worship .... 11 a. m. Evening: Service 7:30 p. m. Children's Meeting Thursday 4 p. m. Women's Meeting, Second and Fotfrth Friday, 2 b m. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE with Provo Community Church at 8 p. m., in Provo, Utah. , Resurrection Day Services April 1st Public is Cordially Invited to lake the Chapel Car Fellowship a part of their community life. CATHOLIC CHURCH- Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Marcellus, O. F. M. Assistant Sunday Masses 9 and 10:30 a. m. Week-day Masses--7 and 8 a. m. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South 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. ST. 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. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner 2nd No. and Univ. Ave. 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 the Power of Sacrificial Love" will be the theme of the mornintr service. The choir will sing "Ride On! Ride On:" An Easter breakfast will be served at the church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Socie-ty. Choir practice Thursday night at 8. A Good Friday night service serv-ice 8 o'clock Friday, at which the Rev. Howard Parrv will nrarh Janet Tsuchiya will lead Young r-eopie s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Scien tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sun day morning services. 11 o'clock. subject "Matter." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evenine meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Keaaing room open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 3 o'clock, excepting on holidays. holi-days. LDS Churches Services will be held In the LDS ward chapels today at the regular hours. Reported programs appear herewith. FIRST WARD Bishop George E. Collard wilt be the speaker at sacrament meeting at 7 o'clock. The choir will sing. SECONT WARD Primary conference will be held at 6:30 o'clock, the children to present the program. THIRD WARD Primary conference, featuring tne tneme. "in Our Garden," will be held at 6:30 o'clock. The children chil-dren will present the program and they are to be at the church at 6:15 o'clock, sharp. FOURTH WARD A. Douglas Allen will be the speaker, and music will be furnished furn-ished by a girls' chorus of 60 voices from the Dixon high school, conducted by Alfred Swenson. Fast meeting will be held at 11:30 o'clock. FIFTH WARD The Provo LDS seminary students, stu-dents, under the direction of Stanley R. Gunn, will present the program at sacrament meeting at 7 o'clock. Highlighting the evening eve-ning will be music by a chorus of 40 voices. SIXTH WARD An Easter program will be presented, pre-sented, a scripture reading to be given by Mrs. Algie E. Ballif. SEVENTH WARD Sacrament services at 5:25 o'clock, the program to be presented pre-sented under the direction of the Provo LDS seminary, with Wen dell Rigby in charge PIONEER WARD "Reverence" is the theme of the Primarv conference to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock. All Primary children will participate LDS BAPTISMS LDS baptism services for Shar on stake boys and girls will be held today at 3 p. m. in the Provo Administration building. 1776 COTTAGE PITTSBURGH. Vt. (U.R) It was in the Drake homestead, a gray-green gray-green cotaage still standing here, that the mother of President Millard Mil-lard Fillmore was born in Revolutionary Revo-lutionary War days. One billion books 57,000 titles in 100 languages have been published pub-lished in Russia since the beginning begin-ning of the war. Baptist Church 'Curfew Shall Not ,y, , - j 'VI.3t', , L- r ,r: THAT???' : ft'i"i ' "M-. - f iff' V ' New York's dynamic mayor, Fiorello ("Little Flower") LaGuardia, started something In his battle with War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes over keeping New York City night clubs open until 1 a. m., an hour later than Byrnes' proclamation allows. Other cities followed LaGuardia's lead. Upset was State Rep. E. R. Weaver of Stillwater, Okla., who reportedly declared "The Little Flower has turned into a stink weed." At right above, the Little Flower seems to have heard that remark. Mainz ... A Communications Key SSCil . . trjrFft rw.' -A I y 1 hiiiiiu . WW i Fall of Mainz. Germany, above, means advancing U. S. Third and Seventh Armies have and Germans Ger-mans lose A-1 rail and road facilities on the route to Frankfurt, approximately 18 miles to the northeast, and to Wiesbaden, due north. Tall spires of St. Martin's Cathedral, left, and St. Christopher Chris-topher and St. Peter's, right, are seen in this prewar picture of the city. Deaths Elmer Christensen SPANISH FORK Elmer Christensen, Chris-tensen, 32, of Hines. Illinois, onetime one-time resident of Spanish Fork, died March 21, at Hines and the! body is being brought to Spanish Fork for burial He was born June 1. 1893 at Spanish Fork, a son of Christen J and Mary Christensen. He was a veteran of World War I. He lived in Idaho for a number of years where he was engaged In ranching. ranch-ing. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: George C. and Clarence Christensen of Blackfoot. Idaho: Harold Christensen, Chris-tensen, Long Beach, Calif.; and Christensen, and Norma Tucker. Reed V. Christensen, Lucille all of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 29, at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel with Bishop Arthur Grotegut conducting. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home, Wednesday until 6 p. m. and at the home of his sisters, on East and Third North. Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to services. . Interment will be In the Spanish Span-ish Fork cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Claudin funeral home. SMUGGLER FIRST TO SWING BURLINGTON. Vt. (U.R) Vermont's Ver-mont's first public hanging took place here in 1808, when Cyrus Dean, a smuggler, was executed before a crowd of 10,000 persons- Spring Furniture Values? 5 PC. BREAKFAST SET Hardwood Reg. $54.50 $H450 Sale Price W END TABLE and Magazine Rack Combination Walnut Finish . $8.95 Kitchen Stool Hardwood, with Steps Sale Price $3.29 Occasional Table Six Leged Walnut Finish Sale Price $12.95 Come in and Lay Away Your LAWN CHAIRS NOW! Open Until 8 p. in. on Monday Nites 225 WEST Ring Tonight' . . . Un V4 - - Pond To Speak ' At 'Y' Tuesday A. Smith Pond, associate professor pro-fessor of economics at Brigham Young university, now serving as state director of the office of price administration in Colorado, will deliver the address at the first devotional assembly of the sDrina Quarter Tuesday in the Joseph Smith building on the upper up-per campus, it was announced to-today to-today by J. Wiley Sessions, director di-rector of religious activities and professor of religious education. The assembly will precede the junior prom, high light of the spring quarter social season, to be held the following evening in the Joseph Smith building. Judy Lynn Jensen PAYSON Judy Lynn Jensen. 3-year-old daughter of Sterling and Hazel Miller Jensen of Pay-son, Pay-son, died Friday evening. The child was born July 27, 1941, in Payson. Survivors include the parents and one sister, Shirley De Ann Jensen, Payson, the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jensen Jen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Goshen. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Goshen. Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller in Goshen from 10:30 a. m. Tuesday until time of the service. Interment will be in the Goshen cemetery under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. UMBRELLA Clothes Line For Outside Use Has 125 Feet of Line Sale Price $12.95 HI-CHAIR Hardwood, Ivory Finish ?8.!-5P..$d.50 Sale MONDAY Only! i CENTER ST. 3?5 til 1 A. M. J 1 The greatest mass migration In history was made by 30 million Chinese compelled to flee from the Japanese into the interior provinces of China. This modern trek exceeded by 20 million the migration from Europe to Amer ica during the years from 1776 to 1860. regarded until now as hav ing been the greatest mass migra tion in history. -Chris "And he is the head of the body, the church. (Col. 1:18). Jesus Christ is "the blessed and only Potentate, the King of kings, and Lord of lords." (1 Tim. 6:15). There are many men of influence and power, but there is no man who has the right to call himself the head of the church Jesus built. It belongs to him, and he is the sole head of it, and is also "head over all things to the church which is his body". (Eph. . 1:22,23). All saved people are members of it, because the Lord "adds daily to the church such as should be saved." (Acts 2:47). Those who are saved from their sins by the grace of God and by their obedience to the gospel are "set in the body" by the Lord himself. (1 Cor. 12:18). Without a deep seated love for the Lord, and a full hearted belief in him, they would never have obeyed his commandment to "Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins". (Acts 16:31, 2:38). The Church Is Subject to Christ "Therefore, AS THE CHURCH IS SUBJECT TO CHRIST, so let the wives be to their own husbands hus-bands in everything." (Eph. 5:24). Any group of people which does not recognize Christ as having full and complete authority to rule over them, cannot can-not justly claim to be .the church. Should we set his plainly stated rules of conduct and law of life aside, and substitute pur own notions instead, we are saying thereby that we know better than he what will please God and save our souls! Such a course is folly. He is THE HEAD of the church. Utah State To Hold Conference Saturday, Sunday Quarterly conference of the Utah LDS stake will be held next Saturday and Sunday, March 31, ana April l in the tabernacle, President R. J. Murdock announ ced today. The Saturday night sessions will be held In the Third ward chapel, a - welfare meeting from 6:30 to 7:55 p. m. and a priesthood leadership meeting from 8 to 0:30 p. m. Attendance at the welfare meeting will be limited to the stake presidency, the stake Relief society presidency, the chairman of the stake agricultural commit tee, secretary of the stake welfare committee,, ward bishoprics and ward Relief society presidencies. Those who should attend the priesthood leadership meeting are stake presidency and clerk, high council, stake Meichtteaek priest- nooa committee and all presidencies presiden-cies and secretaries of elders quorums. On Sunday morning two meetings meet-ings will be held simultaneously from 9 to 10:20 a. m. one a priesthood priest-hood meeting in the tabernacle and the other a mothers and daughters meeting in the Third ward chapel. Melchizedek priest hood work will be emphasized in the priesthood meeting and all members who hold the priesthood, Melchizedek and Aaronic. All women wo-men and girls. 12 or more years of age. The theme is "Woman's Noble Position in the Church." The general session in the tab ernacle will convene t 10.50 a- m., at 2 p. m. and at T:30 D. m.. the evening session to be under the direction of the Relief Society of the stake. The speaker will be Dr. Carl Eyring, with music by the Singing Mothers. Ethel Lewis, djbrector and Elsie Perry, organ- The Fourth ward choir will furnish music for the general sessions. ses-sions. A. Guy Van Alstyne is chorister; Clara Taylor, organist and Isabelle Hales, pianist. PATIENCE NEARS END HOLYOKE, Mass. (U.R) John McGraw of Holyoke hasn't bitten a dog yet. But the story man bites dog may be written about him any day now. Recently, within with-in a single week, McGraw was bitten twiee by dogs. INTUITIVE HEN ATHOL, Msss. (U.R) A guinea hen here displayed the intuition for which members of her sex have been famous. When Its owner, own-er, ax in hand, entered the coop, the hen flew out, perched in a tree 60 feet from and ground, and couldn't be coaxed down for days. iOUO Study Annual Wage I " 1 ' s - - i X - ..... m ! r- -m rauni"J"m.rl , ..- r k - LSSJlAdl Whether Uncle Sam will see to it that every employed person will have a guaranteed annual wage is the problem to be tackled by the four people pictured pic-tured above. An advisory committee com-mittee to James F. Byrnes, director di-rector of war mobilization and reconversion, they are: Upper left, Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, New York regional manpower director; direc-tor; right, Philip Murray, CIO president; lower left, Eric A. Johnston, president, U. S. Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce; right, Albert S. Goss, manager, farmers' National Na-tional Grange. Pardoe Authors Magazine Article "Drama In Wartime London,' a magazine article by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speech department de-partment at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, depicting the survival of high-class drama in London despite de-spite wartime destruction and obstacles, has been published in the March issue of the "Players' Magazine." Written, from programs pro-grams and notes of November 1944, when robot bombings were decreasing but still terrible, the article asserts that "the attitude of the British citizen and his Allies in relation to the London theater is the very best proof of his high morale and reveals, more than anything else, his confidence in ultimate victory." Thirty-seven of London's large theaters operate as If no war were jin progress, me article asserts. Tickets are sold subject to blackout black-out conditions and police regulations regula-tions and and it is not uncommon for officials and military men to be called out of a performance with the players holding In pantonine pan-tonine their last positions until after the men have left the theater. The play then resumes. We Must Hear Him "A prophet shall the Lord thy God raise up unto you of your brethren, like unto me; HIM SHALL YE HEAR IN ALL THINGS WHATS0- EVER HE SHALL SAY UNTO YOU." (Acts 3:22). "Though he were a Son, yet learned he obedience by the things which he suffered; And being made perfect, he became ttoe author of eternal salvation unto all them that OBEY HIM." (Heb. 5:8,9). These statements are so plain that they need no interpretation. Indeed, "no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation." (2 Pet. 1:20). Can any man do better than "PREACH THE WORD" today? A man cannot be wrong when he is right, and he cannot but be right in what he believes, if, what he believes is exactly what the Lord said. Nor can he be wrong when what he does is exactly what the Lord commanded. "Come let us reason together." Evangelist Porter Speaks The Church of Christ, 867 East Center, is now conducting a series of special meetings with Evangelist Evan-gelist Rue Porter of Missouri as speaker. He will speak three times Sunday. At 11 a.m. "The Glorious Glori-ous Church". At 2:30 p.m. The Old Paths, and at 8 p.m. The Marriage Of The Lamb. A basket lunch will be served at the building at the noon hour. Every one is invited to all these services. Remember Remem-ber the place, 867 East Center,-Provo. Christensen To Speak Instead Of Dr. Haymond M. Elmer Christensen. member" of the general board of the Mu-j tual Improvement association of the LDS church, will speak at the Provo stake M Men and Gleaner Girl fireside chat Sunday night; March 25, at 8:15 p. m., at the Joseph Jo-seph Smith building. In place 61 the previously announced speaker Dr. Creed Hammond. , Dr. Hammond, also of the gen eral board, and outstanding In his work with young people, was taken to the hospital Friday night suffering from an attack of acuta appendicitis and will unable to, make his Provo engagement. The new speaker, Mr. Christen sen, is widely known through the church for his work on the board in the interests of the young peo pie. An outstanding church worker, work-er, h& has been actively engaged in this type of work for many" years. Famed Violinist Here Wednesday Appearance of Efrem Zimbalist, world famous violinist and composer. com-poser. Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle at a public recital sponsored by the Brigham Young university symphony or- a chestra, will mark the beginning of the spring quarter lyceum program. pro-gram. Herald R. Clark, dean of the B. Y. U. college of commerce and chairman of the lyceum com mitee said today. The second lyceum number of the quarter will be the celebrated Fiske Jubilee Singers, who will appear April 18, and the third number will be Ferenc Molnar, famous violist, and Carl Fuerst-ner. Fuerst-ner. noted pianist, who will present pre-sent a recital May 15 at an assembly as-sembly in the Joseph Smith building. The Fiske Jubilee Sing- ers will present an evening re-, cital in the Provo tabernacle, said . Mr. Clark. Cast Announced For Varsity Show The cast for the 1945" varsity show at Brigham Young university. univer-sity. "It's Only the Beginning," written by Ariel S. Ballif Jr., has been completed with Karma Jean Culllmore, Provo; Marie SnelL Westport, Connectlcutt; Keith (f Rigby, Fairview; and Gus Shields, Tooele, in the leading roles. Rehearsals will start next week and final production is slated for April 26 and 27. Crews for staging, lighting, costuming, and special effects have not been completed com-pleted yet. Other cast members are Dor thea Jones, Douglaston, Nevl York, and Ray Jones, Hunter. u |