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Show PAftP A wovo. VTA fcotrwnr, vrxn SUNDAY HERALD JTVVJCi iiNDAV. DECEMBER S. IMS UlMIri 1 "WW"' Provo Church REORGANIZED LOS CHURCH 239 West Fourth South Street Church school, 10:30, In charge of Mrt, Blanche Carter; sacra meat service, 1130, In charge of Dan B. Sorden of Salt Lake. ST. MART'S EPISCOPAL 46 West 2nd North tSreet Rev. J. W. Howes, Pastor. Holy' Eucharist, 8 a. xa. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. The church is always open for prayer and meditation. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB First North and Seventh West William T. DeCoe, pastor Phone 1005R Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. N. Y. P. 8., 7 p m Evangelistic. 7:45 p m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer, Pastorsv 776 East Second North, residence, SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school .. 10:00 tun. f Morning worship 11:00 ajn. t Evangelistic meeting 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Regular preaching service, 7:30 w.m. Everyone is cordially in ited. . CATHOLIC CHURCH t Filth West and Second North. Rev. Father Henry, O.F.M., Pas- jr. Rev. t atner Herman, O. JV1., sistant. Sunday Masses, 9 and 10:30 isn. Week-day Masses, 7 and 8 i.m. EIIOVAH'g WITNESSES Public lecture by Earl Newell tjbday, 2:30 p. m., Odd Fellows hall, 80 North University avenue (second floor). Subject, "Religion as a Peace Maker. t 107 North Eleventh West. j, 4:30 p. m., Tatch Tower Study, X.et God Prove To Be True." Book Study Wednesday, 8 p. "The Lord's Return." iEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I Public address' by A. L. Abbott, representative of Watch Tower society, toaay, z:su p.m., uaa Sellows hall (second floor), 80 orth University avenue, subject, Christians in the Crucible." Watch Tower study, 4:30 p.m Children in the 'Time of the w it ii n i j rrr . 1 Jbliu . ouuk siuuy rrvtuiesuciy, 9 p.m., "Not Under the Law but Tender Grace." Community church 175 N. University Avenue Council of the Churches of Christ ih America). ' Church school 9:45 a.m Morning service . . .11:00 a.m. Missionary Silver Tea 3-6 p.m. C. E. 7:00 p.m. Young People's league 7:00 p.m. 5 "Live by the 'Word" will be the theme of the morning service. The Missionary Tea celebrates the lpoth anniversary of the American Ameri-can Missionary association. For-liier For-liier Procter students' and the old Members of the Methodist, Baptfst and Congregational churches 'are urged to attend. The public i Invited. In-vited. Mrs. E. G. OsvJil 1Ait qh a dramatization Vat- ."C.E. Amaryllis Gaither wlH.lead'y.P'.'s Iieaeue. There will be -NCcJS vend ing Service on account:f. the! Silver Tea. ' . k The Pilgrim Social group will Hold their annual Christmas party srt the church Wednesday night f(t 7 o'clock i Brighten -your Tioliday table, with a centerpiece center-piece of spicy Christmas-red carnations and lustrous green holly-sprays. Order your wreaths, center-piece and holiday decorations decora-tions early. Phone 80 Wher'ihe Flowers Grow Provo Greenhouse jfl f 1 tiendliulhouqhts lH E$ II ' "Tjiv by Auro C. Hotch I a HQl 3111 fmM5 ; Do unsung heroes hunger for recogni- II 1 19 ESll H Il JSviW n ; tion? Does father flinch because there 111 351 EM n I mmF ; are none to lay a path of roues be- I EM EffigM 1 tween him and his day's toil? Does IlllllPrt MH Hi ill -t-l. ' U mother wince and suffer because her I kfff fUd T?r-J w,. . - .w ; devotion to duty seems unnoticed? II (23 twiy II 5,',ir?, Jftf Vt S We aU should show more appreciation II b)3 CS'U I ii r Af 1 1 111 : ot those who serve us so sincerely I I k3 fTiiyill --,)5Tk!t : j ' and Pently. u!i3 Sil l f'SSSSitJi We believe in the firm or man II 1119 aWll II XV. T'y 1 , J whose performance matches hts 1 111103 Ctrl I ii Ai V i f pubUshed intentions, whose per- 'III1R3 Pg V ,j V ' enaJeentacto prove hU-stneerity. H'-:V 3 ' V- Valley Mortuary I Services ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN - Prove' Church of the Lutheran Hour Fourth North and Fifth West Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. All invited. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 867 East Center, Provo. Lord's day services: 10 a. m., Bible Study. 11 a. m., Morning Worship. 6 p. m., Bible Study. 7 p. m.. Evening Worship. Wednesday devotional. 7 p.m.: Thursday ladies class. 1:30 p. m.: Thursday -play night. 7 p. m, not a denomination; not a sect. Joe Lyon, minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held at the Masonic Temple on First East between First and Second North until further notice, since there is no heat in the regular chapel. Regular Sunday morning services, serv-ices, 11 a.m. Acts 424 provides the golden text for the lesson-sermon .on "God The Only Cause and Creator," Crea-tor," December 8. It reads: "Lord, thou art God, which has made heavens, and earth, and the sea, and all that in them is." Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, "Belief in a material ma-terial basis, from which may be deduced all rationality, is slowly yielding to the idea of a metaphysical meta-physical basis, looking away from matter to Mind as the cause of every effect" (p. 268). "There is but one primal cause. Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cause" (p.207). Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Wed nesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mon days. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 300 North University Ave. Undenominational Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 1 1 :00 a.m. Theme: "This is the Work of God - What?" John 6:28-29 Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. "Doc" Stiles of Salt Lake City Youth for Christ speaking. Melo- deers trio. Male quartet from First Baptist Church, Ogden. Roy Arm- itage, chalk talk artist from Salt Lake City. The public is invited to attend. xnursaay, p.m. sipje sxuay ana prayer ax Bunac norae, wfthe music, North Seventh West. Saturday. 10 a.m. children's hour at Laney home, 977 East Fourth South. "We preach Christ crucified, risen, and coming again." G. L. ELENBASS, JPastor. Omega Nu Plans Advertising Forum "Should Campus Publications Solicit Off-Campus Advertising?" will be subject of a forum dis cussion before members of Omega Nu journalism fraternity at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university Monday evening, it was announced by Richard M. Rowley, Parowan, president. Audrey Meal, Lomita Park, Calif, and Dixie Nicol, New Orleans, La. will constitute the panel. Following a discussion by the panel, the subject will be thrown open to fraternity mem bers. Soloist 1 " J j'vi- --! ' 1: t; mmjtJlmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Arden Lane, who will play the Bruch concerto with the symphony sym-phony Wednesday evening. BYU Symphony In Season's First Concert Dec. 11 The seasons first appearance of the Brigham Young university symphony orchestra will be Dec 11 at 8:15 p. m., in the Joseph Smith auditorium, under the di rection of Lawrence Sardoni, in structor of music. With music talent of over 90 members, drawn from all parts of the nation, the orchestra is one of the largest in its history. stated Director Sardoni, chairman of the music ment at Mesa College, former depart- Grand Junction, Colo. The featured soloist of the con cert will be Miss Arden Lane, talented young Provo violinist, performing "Concerto in G mi nor by Brucn. The order of the program fol lows: Overture to Rosamunde, Schubert: Concerto in G minor. Bruch: Toccata. F r e s cobaldi Symphony No. 2 in D minor; Beethoven. Sharon Stake TTMPANOGOS WARD The L. V. S. Girls organization, under the direction of Mrs. Clar ence Bliss will furnish the en tire program. VINEYARD WARD Lawrence M. Atwood of Pleas ant Grove will be the speaker and Moronl Jensen wm furnish GRAND VIEW WARD H. V. Hoyt. of BYU faculty. will give an illustrated lecture of Mexico at 7 o clock. The ward choir will furnish the music. GENEVA WARD Missionary testimonial honor ing David L. Rowley, Sr., will be held in Timpanogos ward recreation hall at 7:30 p. m. EDGEMONT WARD Charles King and S. C. Gil lespie will be the speakers at 7 o'clock. Miss Maxine Pinegar will furnish special music. LAKE VIEW WARD Students from BYU, who are returned missionaries from the Spanish-American mission will furnish the entire program under un-der the direction of Paul Grone-man. Grone-man. Meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m- VERMONT WARD The Junior Girls of the MIA will have their Rose Ceremony at 5 p. m. under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins. WINDSOR WARD William F. Wiscombc will be the speaker at 7:30 p. m. Special music will be given. PLEASANT VIEW WARD The High Priests quorum will furnish the program at 7 o'clock. SHARON WARD Members who have recently moved into the ward will be the speakers at 7 o'clock. SPECIAL PROGRAM SPANISH FORK A special program as the holiday offering of the Fifth ward Sunday School has been arranged for the Sacrament Sac-rament meeting Sunday evening. 7 o'clock at the ward chapel, ac cording to Henry Johnson. The program, under the direction of Miss Geraldine Bearnson, has been outlined with the following participating: Rhea Straw and Francis Clark of Springville; Leslie Rees, Mrs. Leslie Rees and Thelma McKell. Studies in Chicago revealed that vehicles parked or in the act of parking were directly involved in 17-21 of all accidents on business streets. Author Speaks Here Thursday Lewis Browne, author of a dozen popular books including "This Believing World and more recently 'See What I Mean,' will lecture Thursday at bus p. m. in the Provo tabernacle according ac-cording to Dean Herald R. Clark, chairman of the Brigham Young university - Community Concert association. "What Went Wrong With Civil ization" is the subject of Dr. Browne's lecture. The well known author and lecturer has given over 1800 public addresses in seven countries coun-tries Including Japan and India, as well as the United States. Among his books, in addition to his best selling "This Believing World," a book on comparative religions, include "Stranger Than Fiction," "The Graphic Bible," "Since Calvary" and "Oh Say Can You See." The English born scholar has gained a reputation not only as a profound thinker but as a highly entertaining platform speaker, who in the words" of Sinclair Lewis is "warm with' humanitar-ism. humanitar-ism. hard and. athletic from many studies, alive to the gaieties and absurdities, the lovable common- ess of daily life." Utah Stake PIONEER WARD, 6:30 p.m. Speaker, Herald R. Clark Special - music. FOURTH, 6 p.m. Speaker, Darrell Lindsey, re turned missionary. Two special musical numbers. UNIVERSITY WARD, 7:30 p.m. Ward conference. Speakers, President J. F. Mower and J. Earl Lewis of the high council. Other special conference features. ELEVENTH. 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Luke Clegg. Special music. PARK WARD With the BYU lower campus buildings now heated again, the Park ward will go back on its regular schedule, with priesthood at 9:15. Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., and sacrament meeting at 6:30 p.m. at College hall. MIA will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the education building. At tonight's to-night's service, Thomas Loveland will be speaker, special music. SECOND. 6 P.m. The MIA is in charge of a special program in which the Junior girls will tie their rose bouquet. SIXTH. 6 P.m. Sunday School in charge. Jex Boyack, former manager of the Joseph Smith farms at Palmyra, N.Y. will show moving pictures of historical LDS church scenes taken at Palmyra, Nauvoo, and at various other places. The public is invited. Taylor Farewell Planned Friday A farewell testimonial for Dale H. Taylor will be held Friday night in the Pioneer ward chapel Elder Tavlor is the son of Mr and Mrs. B. D. Taylor, 906 West Center street. After graduating from the Provo high school he entered tne IT S. prviiv. and since his return in October. 1945 he has been at tending BYU. He will leave for the Argentine mission Dec. id. Seventies Hold Quorum Meeting The 45th quorum of seventy held its monthly meeting Thurs day night at the home of Verl G Dixon. Franklin Davenport, senior president, was in charge. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mecham, Mr and Mrs. Horace Peay, Mrs. Rex Larsen, Mrs. May Dixon, Verl G. Dixon and his daughter, Linda. A large group participated in the monthly temple excursion of the quroum earlier in the week. FOR HIM A Practical Gift PARKER '5T PEN Pencil Sharpener Pocket Secretary Billfold Sheaffer Desk Set Blotter Pad Underarm Case and Many Others at Utah Office Supply 43 E. CENTER Cowley Heads Pacific Mission ; SALT LAKE dTYMa)w Cowley of the council of the iweive aposues since October of 1945, has been appointed president presi-dent of the Pacific Islands mission, mis-sion, LDS President George Albert Al-bert Smith, church president, an nounced Saturday. The Post is comparable to nresi- dency over the European mission in the other hemisphere. Presi dent Smith said. Mr. Cowley's neaaquarters will continue to be Salt Lake City, but he will travel extensively over the huge area placed under his supervision. Provo Stake SEVENTH WARD, 5:25 p.m. Neighborhood night, with the program by Block eight Special music. - FIRST. 7 p.m. Speaker. Thomas Worthington, serviceman returned rfrom Japan. and;WUIard Stolworthy, a deacon. special music by choir. FIFTH. 7 p.m. Program by the Elders. Speak ers, R. El wood Pace and Kenneth F. Nielsen. Vocal solo, Douglas W. Stott. Organ solo, Barnarr Harris. Talk by an LDS girl, Darlene Carter. Music by choir. EIGHTH. 5:30 p.m. Speaker, Arnold Bergcson Special music. BONNEVILLE, 5:30 p.m. Ward conference, with the stake presidency in charge. Special music. TENTH. 7 p.m. Ward conference with stake presidency in charge. Special music. NINTH. 5:30 p.m. Speakers, George Killian and David Yarn. Special music by choir. Tajks by an LDS girl and a deacon. MANAVU. 7 p.m. Elders in charge of program Speakers, E. J. Rice and Kenneth Porter. Special music by choir, Done To Show Pictures Tonight i Visual education is developing rapidly in Latin America, ac cording to Otto Done of Mexico City who is visiting at Brigham Young university campus. Mr. Done, a BYU graduate of 1936, is director of the visual education and microfilm division of Eastman Kodak company in Mexico and Central America. As a feature of the Sunday evening "open house" in the Jo seph Smith Building, Mr. Done will present colored motion pic tures from Mexico dealing with its culture, archeology and scenic points, including the new vol cano at Paracutin. He will also show a special film concerning historical landmarks of the LDS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in the vicinity of Pal-myra. Pal-myra. New York which was film ed by him during the last sum mer. Delta Phi Slates Initiation Today A formal initiation ceremony for two chapters of Delta Phi honorary missionary fraternity will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Joseph Smith building according ac-cording to Prof. J. Wyley Ses sions, grand tribune of the fra ternity's national council. Nearly 100 former missionaries s k-k :: KjP ' . steel teg - less space bU. Extra lg Here's How to Save Fuel Caulk -M 1 J j Getsspert stems, '-11.-" '-'AlA 1 advice on joints witfc c- I' VJ v hew to furnace XKV'' .vArx A operate . ;eement. J ' J damper. (cfeae IftlflJ L , , ;,' ' ? f P-Out JO Keep Wu : J NlVlf & ChKk thick-clear thick-clear of laViNW va-BaW; more toot, ash. I VJfffftlS Swkf- ": efficient. Inspect jC2i&iH Keeprhe grates and if GsAtT Ash Pit renwreif "aSH riT W",B j Clean bnkl- J MSlJ ...... Use storm doors end windows Close off unused rooms, lower to hold oil heat possible. window shades at night. With the bituminous strike cutting oil sources of future supply, coal conservation has become a "must in every American, home. Charted above are the eight ways of stretching household coal urged by the Solid Fuels Administration. New Episcopal Bishop Named LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 (U.R) Rev. Stephen Cutter Clark, D. D., today was the new bishop of the missionary district of Utah, after impressive ceremonies, attended at-tended by a congregation of 1300, were held in St. Paul's cathedral here yesterday. More than IS Episcopal bishops and 100 clergymen attended the ceremonies at which Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, presiding pre-siding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States officiated. j David L. Rowley To Be Honored A farewell testimonial will be given in honor of David L. Row ley, who will leave soon for an LDS mission, Sunday evening, at Geneva ward chapel. Mr. Rowley will labor in the North California mission. Prayers will be given by Leo Rowley and Lovena Rowley. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Alta Rowley and Idonna Rowley. Remarks are to be given by the missionary, his wife, Mrs. David L. Rowley, Sr., David L. Rowley, Jr., Bishop August Johnson John-son of Lakeview ward and Bishop C. Wilford Larsen. will be inducted in the formal rites. These will include 35 from the University of Utah chapter and 61 from the BYU chapter. Chapter presidents who will assist as-sist in the ceremony include John Rich, U. of U. chapter, and Elliot El-liot C. Howe, BYU chapter . Following the ceremony fraternity fra-ternity members and alumni will participate in a fellowship period in the banquet room. . . pwyS 7& RUGS Tne colors decorators say have the brightest ' future! Glorious texture that sets any furniture deep in luxury! That's Tumble-Twist heavy, all woven cotton boucle rugs with permanently twisted loops. Prr shrunk color-last actually lovelier with laundering! DTK. THESE Samson card tables styled with distinctive beauty that will make you proud o use (hem. But more than that -they are mighty practical! Ye . . . they're rugged ... plenty! Strong enough to stand en! Samson Card Tables are handy for dozens of work-and-play uses around the home - card Same, serving, sewing, writing. They make entertaining more fun, they make your work easier, and they trufrr add new beauty so Thome Four to eight ausrts of milk ' day for 10 months or longer, will oe given oy a good milk gpat ? $1 Siw 22 1 36, $ 4.9 Shm 27 s S4. B.9S SnXiK, I1.9S Sim 48 72. 19.7 S Sptttnl to Orim 91 pr J.U ft :1 When buying Dia- lj Si monds be guided by j you confidence In (41 the selling estab- . jl llshment Your ex- J jQl penditure will ob- 7J tain the maximum fel value here. -i..iV )asf4lsaesatl3.s: DTK rrmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin aw. irT.njeTaisiMi , : ' oueat jpi "tirs : ' 11 1 i 1;x ,D tfginriuTmnTnn J |