OCR Text |
Show PAGE 4 "V&S&'JSSTiS!"' SUNDAY HERALD Provo Church Services ST. BXAKK'SEV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod). Fifth West and Fourth North Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. m. , Divine services, 11 a. m. Tha Rev. Charles M. Looker, pastor, 131 South Ninth West. The Church of the Lutheran hour. GRACE BAPX181 COMMUNITY CBVBGU Howard Paxrj, Minister . F. D. 2, Orern Kaitroad chapel ear grace. JSunday aervtcea. Sunday school 10 a m. Worship 11 . m. Kvenmg service. 7:30 n. Wednesday evening Bible-prayer servjee, 7:30 p. m. Crusader's meeting Thursday AH aaaoiMceaj. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd N. and Univ. Ave. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. rn. Intermediate C. E., 7 p. m. Young People's C E., 7 p.m. Truth and Light" will be the theme of the morning service. The Rev. George W. Hal stead who has Just been called to the Mont Clase Congregational church, Chicago, will preach. Tha choir will sins "God Be Merciful Unto Us." Gladys Lowe leads Young People's C. E. Bible study Thursday at 7:30. Choir practice Thursday at 8 o'clock. , m. LDS Churches They Gave-Won't Ypu?"Ctothing Drive Begins ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 48 West Second North Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 31 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 FORE (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 Iwev. Father Marcellus, O. F. M-Assistant M-Assistant Sunday Masses 9 snd 10:30 Week-day Masses 7 and t a. CHURCH OF CHRIST C67 East Center, Provo. Lord's 4ay Bible study for all ages at 10 a. m. Preaching the gospel at lL Lord's supper at 11:60. Young People's Bible study at 6:80. Preaching the gospel at 7:S0. Wed nesday evening Bible atudy at 7:30. You are cordially invited to all of these services. No evening collections. Harry E. Johnson, evangelist. CALVARY tAPTIST CHURCH 3rd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Evening: worship. 8 o'clock. Wednesday BibI study and prayer, 8 p. m. Rev. Samuel O. Davis, Pastor. ASSEMBLY OK GOD The Assembly of God church has moved to the old Provo theater. the-ater. 338 West Center street. Sunday echool, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 3 p. m-Sur.day. m-Sur.day. Rev. V. A. Harris, Pastor. Sacrament services will be held in the LDS ward chapels at the usual hours this evening. Reported programs appear oeiow. FIRST WARD Primary conference will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the First ward chapel. A fine program pro-gram has been arranged by the children, under the direction of Mrs. Chester Davis, president- SECOND WARD Second ward members will hear Frank Kopin, as principal speaker, speak-er, at the Sunday evening meeting beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Colleen Knight will give a reading and music will be furnished by the ward choir. FIFTH WARD Sacrament meeting will be held at 7 p. nv, and will be in the form of a welcome home for Dan Harrison, who has been in Brazil for the past five years. He spent i two and one-half years on a mis sJon and has been working for tne u. &. government in Brazil since his mission release. Special music will be an organ solo by Byron Jensen, and two numbers by the ward choir, under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Ellen Allen. SIXTH WARD The Relief society has charge of services this evening at 6:30 o'clock, the program to be on the subject: "Home." Bishop Frank T. Gardner and Mrs. Mabel Clark will be the speakers and two selections se-lections will be furnished by the Singing Mothers and one by a ladies' trio. SEVENTH WARD Sacrament meeting at 5:25 o'clock. Primary conference to be held. A fine program has been planned under the direction of Sirs. Leola Williams. '' - Joe Y. Hamilton, general chairman for the Kiwanis club in the United Nations clothing collection collec-tion drive is receiving a bundle of clothing from little Bonnie Baird of 78 South Third East and Mrs. Evan Thomas of 23 South Third East street. The drive will get under way Monday. Fireside Chats FIFTH WARD A "fireside chat" is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips 145 North Fourth East street, this evening, for members of the Fifth ward MIA special interest class. Miss Ardith Spalding, Spald-ing, recently returned from overseas ov-erseas duty with the American Red Cross, will be the speaker. Service Clubs Launch Drive For Clothing Jaycees to Give Instructions On Clothing Drive Preliminary organization has A young man from the Provo been completed for the communi-;Jun,ior chamber of commerce will i.v,i j- i L-K.t Kicall H homes west of Ninth ty clothing drive in behalf of the W(Msf Inninrrn, destitute people of the overrun 'and deliver a pamphlet and not a countries of the United Nations religious pamphlet, so be sure and which gets under way this week.!answer 811 door bells, Bob Web- All service clubs of the city have accepted a share of the responsibility responsi-bility to canvass the homes in the city, and process the clothing for shipment to the nearest collection center, according to Aura C Scoutmaster to Receive Fourth Silver Palm LeRoy W. Harding, scoutmaster of Provo troop 52, will be awarded award-ed his fourth silver-bronze palm, representing 35 additional merit badges beyond the number required re-quired for an eagle scout award, at the Provo district court of honor for Boy Scouts of America, which will be held in the Fourth LDS ward chapel this evening The pamphlet will give instructions instruc-tions to people in that section of town on how to set their old clothes ready for collection by the at 6:30 o'elock Jaycees Monday afternoon. I The announcement was made "We ask al those living in our (by Rulon W. Doman, scouting collection area to follow the in- i executive. ) Vh- o, t T An Tf ' ructions to the letter so that Other awards to be presented TvS.Jfvi when we call Monday afternoon, at that time include six star the bundles will be ready. This is awaras to rrea Huntington, iroop one of the most worthy causes' 42; B. H. Curtis, troop 45; Glen Moorefield Rlfes Await Vord From Son in Service Funeral services for Robert A. Moorefield, 61, prominent Provo restaurateur and business man. who died at 6:80 p. m. Friday following a heart attack, are pending word from his son, Lt. U-g-) Robert s. Moorexieia, commander com-mander of a minesweeper in the south Pacific. Mr. Moorefield was stricken at his home, 853 East Center street, shortly after returning from work at Sutton's Cafe, the business which he owned and managed. He had managed the business for the past 23 years. Upon being stricken; strick-en; Mr. Moorefield was rushed to tha Utah Valley hospital, where the died soon after. Mr. Moorefield was born Jan. 30, 1884, in Chicago, 111., a son of Albert and Myrtle Ingebretsen Moorefield. When he was 12 yean of age the family moved to Denver, Den-ver, Colo., where he grew to man hood. He was educated in the Denver schools. As a young man ho went to work for the McMurry company, then later with the Denver and Rio Grande railroad company. Later on he joined the staff of the Mountain States Tele- Shone and Telegraph company. then the Colorado company consolidated con-solidated with the Utah company, he came to Utah in 1912 and was stationed in Provo. on July ii. 1914. he married Hattie Sutton in Salt Lake City, and shortly after their marriage they moved to Ogden, where Mr. Moorefield became district cash ier of the telephone company. He remained in Ogden until 1920. when he returned to Provo and assumed the post of manager of Sutton's Cafe. Since then he has became owner of the cafe, as well as manager. He had always been an active civic worker and served for many years on various Provo chamber of commerce committees, as well as a director for two years. He also was a member of the Provo Elks lodge, the United Commer cial Travelers Ass n, the Woodmen Wood-men of the World and at one time a member of the Provo Rotary club. A supporter of sport events, he served several years as director direc-tor of the Provo baseball club. Surviving besides his widow and son, is one brother, Walter B. Moorefield of Denver, Colo. Restaurateur Dies S Erf if ROBERT A. MOOREFIELD Hatch, general chairtrf&n. The Kiwanis club has been as- Provo and Joe Y. Hamilton has been named general chairman Blocks have been assigned to in JUNIOR GIRLS-EXPLORERS The Utah stake Junior girls aIXa: ZZZ:l. Kf TiTi ever to be taken up by service ! orosjean, troop 46; Wayne M. dividual members Who Will begin .u i - (K rr tronn R1- Thomas F T.arn L?Sir.fHM?ndfiands of men. women and children and Richard Long, troop 55. Two appeal has been made that every i j war-torn areas are suffering life awards will be made Jerry VnU,ySh0-ld h8Vtl?flr bundie for lack of raiment. We are sure Murphey. troop 42, and Karl Ed-Of Ed-Of Clothing contribution ready, Iwlltit. , nwD win . win Bell. trooD 51. Evan W. Han- wnen tne woncers cau. ine; r HUln-iv.. Mr. Webster sen, chairman of the scout Bundles can te placed on tne iront vancement committee of M',1 I". ""i The Jaycees will meet Sunday d strict hT- .rh- Wf t),. ;,ii tk at 130 p. m. at Jack West's serv- inuZ "tuition "teUO" n Fifth WeSt flnd 6:30 p. m. Monday, according tolampnje Mr. Hamilton REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 330 West Fourth sooth Strut Church school, 10:30, in charge of Mrs. Blanch Carter; sacrament sacra-ment service, 11:30, in charge of Dan B. Sorden of Salt Lake. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scien list, comer of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject sub-ject "Unreality." Sunday school at 3:45 a. m. Wednesday evening, meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to o'clock, excepting on holidays. The most urgent need is for all types of wearable clothing, bed- are entertaining the Exnlorers aln. snoes. etc. ine suggesiea quota is five pounds per person in the family. The need is great and the drive gives this country an other opoprtunity to relieve human hu-man need and suffering. s i it. ; and LeNae Strone will favor with lnK memoers qi uie mwams tocalliuslc iclul. like all other civic clubs, vocai music. haye pledged 100 cent enthusi- B.Y.U. WOMEN astic support to the clothing drive. at a "fireside chat'' at the home of Mrs. Jack Dixon this evening after church. Aivin Shepard will relate his experiences with the Red Cross overseas. Clea Lewis Winners Named In Speech Finals ad- the will receive a 15-yfear veteran award and two 10-year veterans who will be similarly honored at that time are B. H. Curtis, scoutmaster of troop 43, and D. K. Rogers, troop 49. More than 50 boys will be presented with merit badges, four first class scouting awards, and five second class awards, he said. Evan Hansen, chairman will direct the presentation ceremony. Singi Fiske Jubilee iers To Appear April 18 Haunting melodies of the southland south-land will, be presented by the Fiske Jubilee Singers, who will appear at 835 p. m., April 18, in the Provo tabernacle, under auspices aus-pices of Brigham Young university. univer-sity. The eleven young men and women comprising the group, are direct descendants of the original Fiske Jubilee Singers, organized in 1871 at Fiske College, Nashville. Nash-ville. Tenn., who later became famous fa-mous throughout Europe and the United States. Maintaining the traditions of the original Jubilee Singers, the group will present a program of the finest traditional Negro spirituals. MOFFTT TO SPEAK ' SPR1NGVILLE J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of schools in Pro vo, is scheduled to speak at the !! P.-T. A.' meeting in tne Cram school at 8 p. m., Wednesday, announces an-nounces Mrs. Cornell Clyde, president . The meeting will be held in the school auditorium. Featuring the occasion also will be election of officers of the organization or-ganization for next year. A "fireside chat" for B Y U Women and their husbands is being be-ing held this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Joseph Smith building. Dr. George Hansen will lead in the discussion. UTAH STAKE Mrs- Jack Dixon will be hostess to junior boys and girls of Utah stake at a "fireside chat" to be held ia her home, 79 West Second North, at 8 o'clock this evening, following sacrament services. L. D. 8. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for boys of Utah and Provo stakes will be held today at. 3 p. m. in the Administration building. The bishopric of the Fifth ward will be in charge. Every effort will be made to put Guest Speaker At Calvary Baptist The Reverend B. M. Kuhn, Portland, Oregon, will be the featured speaker at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday school session at 10 o'clock this morn. Winners in debating, oratory.lare: Colleen Edwards and Ralph ins and mornins worshio oerlod. and extemporaneous speaking at Younger of Provo High school: which begins at 11 o'clck. Even-i the district finals for region 3 of Carol Clark, Spanish Fork: and! ing worship will be at 8 this ev- Reception Slated For New President A reception in honor of Howard S. McDonald, newly - appointed president of Brigham Young university, uni-versity, and Mrs. McDonald, will be held Friday from 3 to 6 p. m., in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building on the upper campus, cam-pus, by Dr- Franklin S. Harris, president ef BYU, and Mrs. Har- Iris. Those invited to the affair include in-clude faculty members and their wives, and friends of BYU, in addition ad-dition to all those interested in meeting the newly - appointed president, said Dr. Harris. Mr. McDonald, superintendent of Salt Lake City schools, will as sume his new duties at BYU July 1. the same day Dr. Harris as sumes his new duties as president of Utah State Agricultural col lege. Anna Marie Long Mrs. H. B. Mensel of 997 Cen ter street, received word Fridays evening oz me oeaui ox ner sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Ana Marie Long, 63. postmistress at Marysvale for 30 years. Mrs. Long, widow of James Long, prominent mining man of southern Utah, died at 6 p.m. Friday, Fri-day, following a stroke suffered Thursday midnight Mrs. Mensel has left for Marys-vale. Drama, Speech Students Vie For Honors With approximately 100 stu dents participating the Brigham Young university invitational speech festival was concluded Saturday Sat-urday afternoon with competition in all but one-act plays finished late in the afternoon, acocrding to Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, general chairman. chair-man. Judges of the boys and girls humorous and dramatic readings, retold stories, and radio scripts have named the winners in the various groups on a merit basis with superior, excellent, and honorable hon-orable mention ratings being given. In the girls humorous reading division Jean Benny, Ogden high and Beth Everett, Springville, were rated excellent and Wilma Bowning, Weber county high and Marilyn Robinson, Ogden, rated honorable mention. Ratings in the girls dramatic division were Norma Nor-ma Boyle, B. Y. high and Marilyn Robinson, Ogden high, superior: Colleen Edwards, Provo, and Doris Hatch, Spanish Fork, excellent; excel-lent; Phyllis Kindred, Springville, and Lois Stewart, Lincoln, honorable honor-able mention. In the boys divisions, dramatic readings, Gordon Childs, Springville, Spring-ville, received superior rating; Eugene Tolboe, B. Y. high, excellent excel-lent rating; and in the humorous division Darl Card, Spanish Fork and Dick Welt, Springville received re-ceived excellent rating and Reed Reeve, Provo, was given an honorable hon-orable mention rating. Ogden high rated excellent for its radio script presentation and Springville gpt an honorable mention. men-tion. Ratings; in the retold story division were Jean Bennie( Ogden Og-den and Ralph Younger, Provo. excellent; Virginia Bullen, Spring ville, honorawe mention. Court of Honor For Boy Scouts Utah and Provo stake Boy Scouts will conduct their court of honor this evening in the Fourth ward chapel. All scouts and their parents are invited to attend and hear Mrs. Wanda Snow, speaker of the evening. . the Utah Activities association! Lois Stewart of Lincoln High. were announced today by Morris seven debating teams were M. Clinser. regional chairman selected by the judges after hear and head of the speech depart- j ing affirmative and negative evening. A New Supply TRIPLE COMBINATION Doctrine and Covenants Book of Mormon Pearl of Great Price Utah Office Supply Co. 43 East Center the club over on top in the drive, i ment at B. Y. High school. The j points of view on the debating Mr. Hamilton said Saturday. Mrs. Jensen To Give Book Review Mrs. Christen Jensen is reviewing review-ing the book, "Anna and the King of Slam," Monday at 4:15 and again at 7:30 o'clock, in room 218 Education building on the lower campus, the extension division of the BYU announces. The review will be. illustrated by colored pictures. All persons interested are invited in-vited to attend. There will be a email charge. Galvanized Iron ROOFING Steel Ferice Posts Wire Fencings. Galvanized Iron PIPE Galv. Range Boilers Galv. Garbage Cans GALVANIZED PAILS 10 Qt. and 14 Qt. SPEAR LUMBER CO. 193 WEST THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah Phone 34 1AM IN DURABILITY! HEAVY-DUTY VARNISH YOU'it USE ALL OVER THE HOUSE f - SHERWIN4VILUM1S IVI " i no) vimnr 111.1 oinin?an Tha IcitgMt weerina varntih w tall far Saan, vraa4wark n4 furnitvra. Wa.r, aa, tcahal mn4 mor ratiitant. Claant aatil quickly with damp clarh map. to noons, woodwork fUHNITUHi it. IV fill ciou MICH. Ol SATIN. FINISH Pint MJZ3 -a7T-co I WALLPAPER STYLE PERFECT FADE PROOF WASHABLE Largest Selection South of Salt Lake Utah Valley Glass & Paint 57 NORTH UNIVERSITY : PHONE 858 regional forensic meei was held question, "Resolved that the legal in Provo, April 6, with BY High; voting age of 21 should be lower- school playing host to the par-;ed to 18." Of the seven teams ticipating schools of the region! chosen, Lincoln High school fur consisting of Utah and Juab ! nished three in the winning counties. Lincoln and BY High group. The winning teams in carried off the lion's share of the debate are: B. Y. High, Richard honors. Bigelow. John Mangum, R. D In extemporaneous speaking! Law, and Kent Staheli; Lincoln there were five winners selected .High, Wilva Wells, Dorothy Goot, by the judges, they are: MoanaiKent Watts, Macbeth Bradshaw, Ballif and John Mangum of BY ; Kenneth Baker, and Eddy Dur High; Doris Hatch, Spanish Fork, ham; Spanish Fork, one team Wayne CNiel. American Fork; i composed of Card and Nelson: Kenneth Baker, Lincoln High. and Pleasant Grove, one team. Winners in the oratorical contest ' Olsen and Poulson. $$1 m iaar (cGCKDOOO II UST IMAGINE! All the high quolity fea- 460 lures and fine workmanship of Pre-War MAJESTIC Sfylined Ranges are yours again! Uncle Sam has withdrawn his restrictions on materials and the makers of dependable MAJESTiC Ranges have hastened to bring back this fine Range for you built up to pre-war standards; and with new modern beauty added Come in and let us show you why MAJESTIC has been the favorite Range for over three generations. Youll want a new MAJESTIC right away. Distinctive ome Furnishings 3 tab Valley Furniture Co. 210 West Center Provo Phone 920 SIN The Cause Of Sin The cause of sin is illustrated in the case -of Achan (Josh. 6: and 7:), When Jericho was destroyed it was the duty of the soldiers to gather the valuables of the city into one place, the Lord's treasury. When Achan found a Babylonish mantle, some gold and silver, he took them for himself, him-self, and hid them in his tent. When the sin.was discovered Joshua asked him to confess, and here is what he said, I saw ... I coveted i . . I took . . . I hid ; and it must be added that he died. There is the cause, growth, and consequence of sin Jn Achan. Did Achan do wrong when he saw the mantle aftd gold and silver? It was his duty to look for such. Yet we are told that the Hebrew verb here suggests that Achan not only looked sufficiently to locate and carry the valuables to the Lord's treasury; he looked at them, and continued to look upon them with personal interest and concern. He no doubt thought how much his wife and daughters would enjoy that beautiful iriantle. He pictured to himself tne fine home and vineyard he could build with that money. All this is expressed in the verb "I saw." And as he looked upon these forbidden things he was feeding his desire, his lust. The longer long-er he looked, the stronger his desire, until it had to be said, "I coveted." He lost his battle with sin when he fed his desire until it became a flaming flam-ing passion within him; when it became his master, and he its slave. This scripture gives us added information to what James gives. James starts with lust, but did not tell us how lust began. This passage shows us how that lust got its start It started by looking upon, by giving favorable consideration to doing that which is forbidden. Such considerations considera-tions as these should cause us to give heed to the warning of Solomon, "Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life.' (Prov. 4:23) , Following the coveting was the taking; the deed follows the lust, the desire. Desire, intense desire, is an ever-present gnawing pain, continually contin-ually increasing its pressure until its objective is won and the deed is done; and then it begins all over again with even greater fury and intensity. in-tensity. As the eye can never be filled until it wishes to see no more, or the ear filled until it refuses to hear more, so desire is never satisfied by indulgence. Indulgence only whets the appetite. Satisfaction of lust is only a mirage; it seems only a little distance before us, but can never be reached. When once in the grasp of lust there is only one alternative to the deed, and that is to "set your mind on the things that are above, and not on the things that are upon the earth ;" learjn to hate the evil you were inclined to, and to love good. (Col. 3:2; Rom. 12:9. , (Continued) Cherch Of Christ 867 E. Center, Provo |