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Show 1 t Provo Church Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES First Church of Christ, Scien-'lO? North Eleventh West waicn lower suojeci: a new Covenant With a New Nation." ttst. corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services. 11 o'clock. "The Father judge th no man, but hath committed all judgement judge-ment unto the son: that all men should honour the Son, even as they honor the Father." This dec laration from the Gospel of St John will be the golden text of the Lesson-Sermon on Christ Jesus" in all authorized Christian Science Churches, September 1. The lesson-sermon also includes these Biblical citations from the book of the prophet Jeremiah: "Behold the days come saith the Lord, that I will raise unto David a righteous branch, and a king shajl reign and prosper, and shall execute judgement and justice in the earth: and this is his name whereby he shall be called, The Lord Our Righteousness." Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures: "Christ Is the true idea voicing good, the divine message from God to men speaking speak-ing to the human consciousness. The Christ is incorporeal, spiritual. spirit-ual. yea, the divine image and likeness, dispelling the illusions of the senses: the way. the truth, and the life, healing the sick and casting out evils, destroying sin, disease, and death. Jesus demonstrated demon-strated Christ: he proved that Christ is the divine idea of God the Holy Ghost, or Comforter, revealing re-vealing the divine principle, love, and leading into all truth." (p. 332) Provo Chauntenetts, Mew Women's Chorus, Prepares For First. Concert CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE first North and Seventh West William T DeCoe, pastor Phone 1005R Sunday school. 10 a. m Worship. 11 a. m. N. Y. P S., 7 p m Evangelistic, 7:43 p m. Prayer meeting. Wediiesday. 7:30 p. m m.: Provo Stake SEVENTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; fast meeting, 10.43; evening meeting. 5:25 p. m. under direction of the genealogical society with He-ber He-ber S. Rupper in charge. FIRST WARD Priesthood, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; fast meeting, 12 o'clock; evening meeting', 7 p. m.. under direction of genealogical genealog-ical committee. FIFTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m.; fast meeting. 11 a. m.: evening services, 5:30 p. m. under direction of the bishopric, with Mildred Allred as speaker and short talks by an j LdJij girl and a boy. EIGHTH WARD Priesthood, 10 a. nv: Sunday school, 11a. m.; fast meeting, 12 o'clock: evening meeting 7 p. m. under direction of the bishopric The Provo Chauntenetts, a group of singers organized for the benefit of the community, will be prepared to present its first concert, September 15, according ac-cording to Leland Perry, director, former director of the Geneva Steel chorus. Mrs. 'Ida Boyd Reid is president presi-dent of the recently formed group, with Mrs. Norma Vance Cannon as vice president and Miss Donna Singleton, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. McCene Grimmett is the acebmpanist. The Chauntenetts comprises 25 young women of Provo, both single and married, and in addi tion to the chorus work, there will be special soloists in the group, as well as trios. A few vacancies are left in the organization in soprano, second and alto parts. Applications for joining the group may be sent o Mrs. Reid, 68 West Fifth North streetr Also, anyone desiring the Chauntenetts to appear on programs pro-grams for church, club or civic occasions are to contact Mrs. Reid or Mr. Perry. Churches Urge Labor Peace Deploring the "struggle for profit and power-' that has replaced re-placed the unity of effort achieved achiev-ed during the war, the annual Labor Sunday message of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America calls upon both labor and management to and in the form of a testimonial I give precedence to the common for Daren Young who is leaving good. for the New Zealand mission. All The message, which will be members especially invited. COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 N. University Avenue (Affiliated with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christj NI,NTH WARD ... I Priesthood. 9 a. m.: Sundav in America.) j school. 10 a. m.: fast meeting, 11 Church school 9:45 a.m.!.. m evening services. 5:30 d. m Morning service .11 :00 a m i with tne genealogical society fur- "'inishing the program and William ma '.tninn in cnarge. music dv tne,.vriirh 1 Scera Plans To Observe Anniversary Monday will mark the fifth an- - .L i . -v. i m versa ry oi uie opening or uie i 1 IDA BOYD REID Better Guidance Planned at USAC LOGAN Improved guidance will help students get the most out of their studies at Utah State Agricultural college this year, ac cording to Pres. Franklin S. Har ris. Beginning with registration. Sept. 26, 27 and 28, both new comers and former students will benefit from a systematic coun seling service supervised bv Dr. Daryl Chase, dean of students. "The very richness of the col- read today in many churches i '8e offering sometimes bewilders throughout the country, stresses: students." Dr. Harris pointed out. "Whatever the special claims "But now the effort to choose made by labor or by manage-.among 1800 courses in 62 department, depart-ment, goals of the common good ments will be guided more clear- must regulate all settlements. y. This guidance will begin at Labor Sunday The theme the morning service will be Higher Loyalty, An All Embrac- jSOcietv ing Loyalty. The Y. P.'s League will not MANAtU WARD meet this evening as a number Priesthood, 10 a. m.: Sunday of their members are attending i school, 11 a. m.; fast meeting, 12 the C. E. Labor day retreat in o'clock. No evening services. Mill Creek can von. The Ladies' .w .;.., BONNEVILLE WARD Ala ana int: ivii5njiiei aunctj : - - . . . , , - , . . , . ...:n - T.J,,1 PrithnnH Q am- SnnHav ' StrCSS the obligation Upon DOth Will nUlCl a I vJ 1 1 1 L iilccuiiK i ucsuaj - , - . . . . . . - . . at 1:30 at the church commencing! school, 10 a. m.: fast meeting, lljparties to exercise more mutual with a birthday luncheon. The,, m.: evening services, arau p JV,,a.,u""""" . ''" " "'.'V opportunities in the form of a Hov vnu ""i"" l" i"-; .,.. Scera theater and auditorium. The building was constructed under sponsorship of the Sharon Cooperative Educational and Recreational Rec-reational association, incorporated incorpor-ated September 26, 1933. The program pro-gram was unique in that it was operated and financed in a rural community which had no opportunity oppor-tunity to get help from tax revenues rev-enues of the county or town, and it attracted nation-wide comment. com-ment. The association has retired its indebtedness well ahead of the schedule of payment. The bonded indebtedness at present is approximately approx-imately $20,000, with more than four years to go to make payment. pay-ment. The building and equipment equip-ment cost about $95,000. The entire en-tire plant includes the theater, its furnishings and projection equipment, equip-ment, the swimming pool, tennis courts, and pavilion, and other facilities. Victor C. Anderson, the first and only manager of Scera. has seen the organization grow from a humble beginning with a mem bership of some 3000 to a -membership of over 10,000. One of the most outstanding features of the anniversary celebration cele-bration will be the flower show staged by the Orem Flower club in the lounge of the theater. The show will be arranged in the morning and will be open to the public Monday afternoon and evening as well as Tuesday and wedneyday evening Mr. Anderson announced that winners of the 10 Sharon softball leagues will be awarded trophies by the Orem junior chamber of commerce at 4 p. m. in front of the bleachers at Lincoln high school. The final junior game will Seventh Ward To Hold Testimonial For Missionaries 4 SUNDAY HERALD 7T&&Ser?J? PAGE 5 si Mrs. Kisnball Two departing missionaries will be honored by the Seventh L D S ward, Friday, Sept. 9 at a joint testimonial under the direction of the bishopric. They are lone Lab-rum Lab-rum Kimball and Elder J. Dale Bown who have accepted calls to the Canadian and Hawaiian missions, mis-sions, respectively. Mrs. Kimball, widow of Vaughn R. Kimball, prominent BYU student and athlete who was killed kill-ed in naval action in May, 1945, resides at 427 East Center street. She has been a student at the BYU two years, affiliated with Story Shows Importance Of Genealogy The following story illustrating the value of genealogical work is related by Mrs. Ida Stewart .MYjPeay. 2S7 South Fifth West: . T-S-:J " My grandfather, the late Dr. rSood home at Oxford. Conn., in 187 to collect as many names of his ancestors as possible. Although Al-though he obtained many names of relatives, he was unable to learn of any forebearers aside from his grandfather and greatgrandfather. great-grandfather. "After his return to Utah, Dr. Riggs had a visitor, a Mr. Wallace, Wal-lace, millionaire publisher of New York City, who had come all the way to Utah to locate John Riggs, son of Major Gidean Rigg;. Mr. Wallace said he was compiling a book of Riggs gene-ology gene-ology because his grandmother was a Riggs and a fine Christian woman. ' Elder Bown Elder Bown, a son of John M and Emma Bown, lives at 576 East Fourth South street. He has been a resident of Provo 11 years and formerly lived at Fayette. He spent 37 years in the service, 14 of them in Hawaii where he was active in L D S church. Now, he will return to the same locale as a missionary. Both missionaries are scheduled to report to the L D S mission home in Salt Lake City. Sept. 9. An interesting program has (been prepared by ward officials to be carried out at the services in honor of the two missionaries. 'When Mr. Wallace's book was completed, it came into the hands Utah Stake Opens MIA Season With Leadership Meet MIA activities will move inte-the inte-the spotlight in Utah LDS stake Wednesday when the first leadership lead-ership meeting and social of the fall season will be held in the Third ward chapel. Designed to lay the groundwork ground-work for the actual MIA opening September 10. Wednesday's session ses-sion will be for all officers, teachers teach-ers and workers of the 10 wards of Utah stake, according to Dentil Den-til A. Brown and Mrs. Ray C Colton. respective heads of the YMMIA and YWMIA. A general session will be held at 7:30 p. m. at which the 1946-47 1946-47 MIA slogan will be Introduced and the MIA girls' chorus will sing. Class periods, conducted by the stake officers and board members, mem-bers, will be held at 8 o'clock for executives, special interest group, M. Men. Gleaners, Juniors, Beehives. Bee-hives. Scouts. senior scouts. the Val Norns social unit. HeTimeii "came JhTr ThP itHdram- P mC home is in Boise. Ida. T?I?ll"5.l"gh' jKAI1!! dancing. .1x19. itiM-a iWKJ&a obvwaifc. ujvn examining the book she found it contained the names and brief I ctng. Afterward, all will reassemble in the recreation hall for dem- life sketches of all of her grand- ..,.. tv,! Commending bo th labor and rK'ion time and continue pl,yed prior Jto the preSenta-anagement preSenta-anagement for "the stability , through the year. tion, with the championship men's they have given to in- Auemented with nr nt .v dustries through the more thanrta recently appointed the fac-50,000 fac-50,000 contracts providing for the uity win glve training in the peaceful settlement of disputes," (seven schools of agriculture, arts the message added. land sciences, home economies, ed- we ao noi apportion uie re-ucati0n. forest, ranee and wild sponsibility for recent and current stoppages of work, but we do church school will hold a social m. Thursday night church lawn. at 7:30 on the court of honor. TENTH WARD : Priesthood. 10 school. 11 a. nv: contracts once exe life management; commerce, and engineering, industries and trades. With the swift industrial ex- ! pension of Utah and the west. for technically trained youth are increasing. a m. fast ...r . . nr., M.i. Tk. ii Warning against a new "spirit- en.Uri" ita facilities for aiding Sunday !ual isolation-the hardening ofri'ntj"c "ffrJ:uUure-"nufac- hart airainst hnitmn tv'Si ""u 1 M c r '"QUJinw in meeting. - our the message asserted: CHURCH OF CHRIST 887 East Center, Provo. Loras,iz o clock; evening services. 7 p ipain. day Bible study for an ages at m. under the genealogical com-10 com-10 a. m. Preaching the gospel atimittee. 11. Lord's supper at 11:50 Young; People's Bib?e study at 30 C T CiLa Preaching the gospel at 7:30 Wed- 3110 lOll JlQK6 nesday evening Bible study at; 7:30 You are cordially invited to1 Tf.erc wi no stake mcet. all of these services. No evening ing on this Sundav. collections. Fast mecting will be held in ASSEMBLY OK GOD ial1 immeaiaieiy ouow- d- ,h achievement) War . me Sunday school, in most wardsi," ,, , ti , The Assembly of God church 'at 1130 p. m has moved to 300 North Univ 1 Ave I EDGEMONT WARD 1 Priesthood at 0 a. m. Sunday tn. 'school at 10:30 and fast meeting ! at 11:30 a. m which the state is showing great Sunday school, 2 p. nv Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. Sunday. Rev. V. A Harris, pastor. W chall nnt meet nnr ohliffa -1 lsress. tions to the world unless we meetj Special arrangements have been them to each other in our own made to satisfy needs of veterans land . . - Out of this (struggle! with veterans' coordinators set-for set-for profit and power) a higher ting up a comprehensive pepgram life may come, but only if the; to help returned service f Jeople needs of all men are the stand-;derive most benefit from -the aca-ard." aca-ard." demic and social aspectsof col- Thc message listed as "indis-. lege life. Anyone who has served ipensablc to the realization of the in the armed forces during World J 1 may enroll and pursue for all persons and nations of courses for which he or she is these goals: qualified. "an annual income adequate for a worthy standard of living;! java Droduced aDDi-oximatelv game afterward. Civic and church officials will be in attendance. Kolob MIA Sets Leadership Meet SPRINGVILLE. Kolob stake M. I. A. will conduct a leadership leader-ship meeting and opening social Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m., in the Second ward, announces Mrs. Rea Straw and Glen Holley, stake president and superintendent, respectively, who will be in charge of the vriusLcnoojs Outside Students Asked to Meet Farrer Principal Incoming students who expect to attend the Farrer junior high school this fall, who come from out of town, or who are transfer red from the Dixon or BY junior high, or who are coming from the Franklin or Timpanogos schools hove been requested to meet Principal J. W. Thornton in his office at the Farrer school, Tues day at 9 a.m. This does not apply to students who are coming to the Farrer from the Joaquin or the Maeser sires and granddames and their children back to Edward Riggs, who came to America from England Eng-land in 1636. 'Mr. Wallace spent the bulk of his fortune collecting the data and publishing the book, and while it was a mere whim to him, it has served a great purpose in our family." Additional articles on genealogy geneal-ogy will appear in this column each week. William D. Stueler. Ogden square dancers will be present to demonstrate and assist as-sist with the program. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Colton urge that all wards be fully organized or-ganized prior to Wednesday so that complete representation may be had at the meeting. The leadership meeting begins at 7:30 p.m:. and all stake and board leaders and ward officers and teachers are asked to be present. At 8 p.m., departmental meetings will be held and will be followed by a dramatization, "The Manual Speaks." in which all wards will participate. The leadership meetings will be concluded with a social under direction of the stake officers. In .n ernnnmv nf hih production ' W.0M.000 barrels of oil annually rode j V..m prior 10 me war tfiiu iuii 1 ytvj 1 1 1x71 1 1, 1868, Gen. Philip Sheridan for three days through a single buffalo herd. NEWSPAPER EXECUTIVE DIES IN CRASH WESTPORT, Conn., Aug. 31 (U.R) Roy C. Hollis, 56, acting president of the New York Daily News, was killed instantly early Thursday when his car crashed into a telephone pole on route 136 two miles southwest of Fairfield. Fair-field. Conn. Frederick H. Bedford, president of the office supply co., and a director of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, who was driving Holliss car at the time of the accident, was injured. LAKE VIEW WARD I Joseph Jackson of the geneal-, ogical committee will conduct the; meeting at 7:30 p. m. I PLEASANT VIEW WARD ! The genealogical committee of. the ward will be in charge of j the meeting at 7:30 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev Father Henry. O F M. Pastor Rev Father Herman. O F M i Assistant Sunday Masses 7:30 and 9:30' a m ! Week-day masses 7 and p m THE CHURCH-OF GOD Located in the Old -Provo Theater Sunday school. 10 a. m. preaching preach-ing at 11 a m.. Evangelistic service. serv-ice. 7:30 p. m : priyer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Everyone welcome. Bring your musical instruments ,njttee will be in charge ana neip us. Rev. Charles F. Keener the provision of decent hous- P 5 ing and assured medical care; 'equal access to employment and other benefits of our society so-ciety regardless of race and creed: "the wider distribution of property and income and power.-' 8j WINDSOR WARD Wilford Stark of the genealog lical committee will be in charge pot' ATELLO LDS at 8 p. m. C. J. Stalworthy will INSTITUTE HEAD RESIGNS be the speaker and special music POC ATELLO, Aug. 31 U.P.) will be rendered. ! Harold I. Hansen today resigned as director ot tne iiter-aay Saints church institute of reli- gion in rocateno to join me sian SHARON WARD Meeting will convene at 7:30 V- ' li'wiMiugiwi I""'" i ,1,. ni0llvf W-a Han.en twill be succeeded here by Eu- VERMONT WARD ! gene Campbell. University of Howard Eagan of the genealog- Utah graduate who has just finical fin-ical committee wil be in charge ished military service as a chap lain. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South Street Church school. 10:30. in charge Df tnc nroeram at 5:00 d. m oi Mrs. Blanche Carter, sacra- GENEVA WARD Lichfield and Harvey Broadbent ment service, 11:30, in charge of Meeting will be held in the will ypeak on "Temple Marriage." Dan B Sorden of Salt Lake Timpanogos ward recreation hall Musical numbers by Mr. and Mrs. The church is always open for a( 7:3o o. m. Antone Rohbock. Homer Wakefield. ical committee. prayer and meditation. TROVO BIBLE CHURCH Undenominational ) 300 North University Avenue Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. "We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen, and Coming Again." Rsv. G. L. Elenbaas, Pastor. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 West, 2nd North Street Rev W. J. Howes. Pastor Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mo. Synod) Fifth West and Fourth North Servicer, Thursday evening at UNIVERSITY WARD 7:30 P. M-8 M-8 o'clock. The Rev. N F Roschke Program under direction of M. I Vaughn Barnum and Grant Row'c-xii u-adm e i ' lev ersiio-iln'Tir-al pnmmillug nf tll:" WARD, 6 P. ward wUl conduct the program.1 Services under direction of the genealogy organization. Speaker. GRAND VIEW WARD Patriarch Alfred E. Eves. Short Meeting will begin at 7.30 un- talks by Kent Christenscn and der the direction of the genealog- Marilyn Jensen. Song, William Knudsen. Utah Stake Sunday evening services I ELEVENTH WARD, 7:30 Program under direction of the genealogy committee. Talks by ofiWillard Kowallis. Duanc Laws Utah LDS stake wards reported and Wanda Laws. Vocal duets by to the Herald are as follows: ; Helen West and Rula Huff. ; RIVERGROVE, 7:30 P. M. j Speaker. Dr. Gerrit de Jong of, Mho BYU faculty. Special music ;hy the LDS girls chorus and vo-. cal solo by Iris Meservy. of Murray, in charge. SECOND WARD. 6, p.m. Program under MIA direction. Speaker, J. Earl Lewis. Vocal solo. Iris Taylor. SUNSET. 7:30 p.m. Speaker, J. Wyley Sessions. Violin duet, Earlene Lewis and iFrank J. Earl. Leo Dean, Aflon'Lanae Larson. i : Aft the rain rausrs lhinK to crow. JJ S '' fenileneuM brings love to life, turns IIUI S: lc lTT!J5Si ' hope Into faith, subdue arrognmr, C J 1 1 2 "V ' bring order out of rho and under- IJjl j 5t ' j If frfc ' tnding to bewildered mlndn. Gentle. II I I'THI1 Ifl""li ne i a uhtlc power It i a perva- j V va jiVjjl l 'Ve '"'luenee: it enter freely where II Ii: !' 14 'JllU ' ' W ,riN ' n tlinei to fle ill! S K II H i- -Sv I 1 IT S ' ' our ,,n unaparlnglv. to an HPS y 'U 1 afywt. - 1' j ' wlth 'pathy that Ii practical, IhII SC'l'll - Twjr-SJX 11 I ' m't every ethical 'require- j V P i rr ' ' ment P0'eM,0,,' S ; ' " ' Phone 45 TV4C PQPPlMgSj II ,5 fri "THE. V III ' AMD ACT OH 2 WHAT Wfe KNOW a. CANNING NEEDS 16 Qt. COVERED PAN 5.25 10 Qt. COVERED PAN 2.98 6 Qt. COVERED PAN 2.45 iT 9AYS to ALUMINUM TIN CANS 2 PI. Case 24 No. 2 Enamel Case 24 No. 22 PI; Case 24 No. 2 1 2 Enamel Case 24 No. CHINA WARE MUSH BOWLS 10c CUPS and SAUCERS 18c Cake Covers 2.29 Fruits 12c Plates 15c Bread and Butter VC Ea COOKIE JARS 98c 2.25 2.98 VASES Bud 98c -1.35 -1.69 ELECTRIC TOASTERS 6.51 Rubber Covered 2.19 DISH DRAINER SCREEN WIRE Black tQ Squart Foot Galvanized q Square Foot Li) y (s) (i U ) t-S V 13 0 Alaskan trappers took 290 wolf pelts, 922 lynx pelts, and 433 marten pelts during the 194S trapping season. MICA HOARD TO BE RELEASED KARACHI, India OI.R) Large stocks of mica are reported lying in India, as the result of accumulation accumu-lation during the war. To avoid a slump, an arrangement for gradual grad-ual marketing over a period of years has been decided on. Your Best Buy in SCHOOL SUPPLIES Two Ring Loose Leafs Three Ring Loose Leafs Filler Paper . 30c to 1.35 . 10c to 25c Pencils 5c and 2 for 5c Rulers Zipper Loose Leafs . . . 5c and 10c from 3.50 up FOR YOUR EYES SAKE CHOOSE EYE EASE PAPER And Note Books Steno Note Books Coil Wire Bound Memo Books and Note Booki 5c to 25c Drafting Sets froo $10.50 to $29X0 T-Squares - Triangles - Drawing Pencils - Art Gun Erasers Park Typewriter Dond, . . ream 89c Sheaffer Eversharp Waterman Parker Esterbrook Pens and Pencils BRIEF COVERS - BRIEF CASES BIBLES, from $1.00 up. DICTIONARIES Collegiate Funk and Waganalls Mac Millan Cross Section and Special Ruled Papers of All Kinds Tracing Papers Art Supplies of all kinds for the Art Student Utah Office Supply Co 5 'i : v '-v 43 East Center Phone 15 |