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Show Girl Scout Council Schedules Annual Meeting For Monday 5 ".. The regular annual meeting of the Girl Scout council 'will be held - Monday afternoon in the Art room of the public library. Separate meetings of the Leaders association and the council will be held at 1:30 o'clock, followed by, a .joint meeting of both organizations. or-ganizations. .Consideration of a new constitution consti-tution for. the council will be followed fol-lowed by a vote on the change of the form of the council and new officers will be elected. - The new constitution provides that the council consist of all reg Provo Church Services CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North and Seventh West ; William T. DcCoe, pastor - Phone 1005R ' Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship. 11 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 7pm Evangelistic. 7:45 p m. - Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 730 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O.F.M., Pas tor. Rev. Father Herman. O.F.M., Assistant. Sunday Masses, 9 and 10:30 ajn. Week-day Masses, 7 and 8 p.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 of Dan B. Sorden of Salt Lake. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 48 West 2nd North Street Rev. J. W. Howes, Pastor. Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. The church is always open for prayer and meditation. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 867 East Center, Prbvo. Lord's day services: , 10 a. m., Bible Study. 11 a. m.. Morning Worship. 6 p. nr.., Bible Study. ? 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. ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer, Pastors. 776 Fast Second North, residence. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. . Evangelistic meeting 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Regular preaching service, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. in-vited. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 300 North University Ave. Undenominational. Sunday School, 0:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a .m. Theme: Exercising a Walk Worthy of God What Is It? Young People's Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m. Theme: Kadesh-Barnea, or Stopping Short. Thursday, 8 p.m.: Prayer and Bible study at borne of Rev. G. L. Elenbaas, Christeele Acres. "The Church with an open Bible and a friendly welcome." G. L. Elenbaas, Pastor. Phone 061R12. COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 N. University Avenue (Affiliated with the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.) Church School, 9:45 a. rp. Morning Service, 11 a. m. C. E., 7 p. m. Y P.'s League, 7 p. m Evening Service, 8 p. m. "In Everything God Works" wil be the theme of the morning service. The Y. P.'s League will meet at Berry-Muir where Mrs. Berry will show pictures interspersed inter-spersed with devotional readings. read-ings. Bob Beebe will lead C. E. There will be a Social Hour afterwards at the Irwins. "What Christianity Means to Me" will be the theme of the evening service. ser-vice. Y. P.'s choir will practice Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Provo's Church of the Lutheran i Hour. Tburth North and Fifth West. . Sunday worship, 8 p. m. Sermon Ser-mon topic, "Should Children Go to Church." All cordially invited. rm ! I tiendltulhoughts I rff x by Aura C.Hotch - J g jra. tiS'ari!i Awumption ror. Authority ilehtly II El t" J C?CrOe V1 command. Gentleness finds little to IR I SSCSSi'jK?4" overcome. As the storm approaches I ML ftr!VSpiivlffn people shut things tight; before the I 1 y, i I cwffiXSV ' Z Jr gracious sun they open up their II i In Jj . , tftjmJiCA : (f houses. A frown loses while the smile j j ;X tl " LbJ jLlj 'Tm"T A tactful, conscientious service. ill S i'-i-it3Zi" s ' ifjf r A ceremony of reverence. We are lU V " pfelfStJi if ' ' grateful for the kind cotamenda- III!' luiniiiimniiiimmiir istered adult 'Girl Scouts In Pro-vo, Pro-vo, to be governed by a board of directors composed of the officers, of-ficers, chairmen of standing committees, com-mittees, the president of the Leaders Association and members at large. "The new form of organization." organiza-tion." said Mrs. P. E. Ashton, Girl Scout commissioner, "will join both the leaders and the council in the direction of Girl Scout affairs and will bring more interested people into the organization. We will have the benefit of advice and experience from a much larger group." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 107 North 11th West Watch Tower study, tonight 7:45, "The Seventieth Week." Book study, Wednesday. 7:49, "The New Earth." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, ser-vices, 11 o'clock. According to the gospel of St. John, "The bread of God is he which cometh down from heaven, and jriveth life unto the world.!' This significant statement con stitutes the golden text for the lesson-sermon on "Sacrament"' in all authorized Christian ' Science Sci-ence churches today. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings. 8 p. m. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays from 3 to 5 o'clock excepting on holidays. 5 Provo Stake SEVENTH WARD, 5:25 P. M. . Family night, the program being be-ing given by W. C. Wilcox and family. FIRST WARD, 7 P. M. Speaker, Ralph Burton. Special music by choir. NINTH WARD, 5;3o p. M. Speakers, Harold E. Larsen, Floyd Moon, Ray R. Canning; also an LDS girl, Ella Ruth Turner. Turn-er. Music by choir. MANAVU, 7 P. M. Speaker, Bishop Ernest Frand-sen. Frand-sen. Special music by choir. BONNEVILLE, 5:30 P. M. Speaker, Delbert Eccles.' Dr. Iliff Jeffery will entertain with his musical saw and Mrs. Delbert Eccles will sing. M Men and senior scouts will be presented. Paul Brown, YMMIA president, will be in charge. TENTH WARD. 7 P. M. Speakers, Lyle Morsdown and Albert H. Dowdle. Vocal solos, Mrs. Lyle Morsdown. EIGHTH WARD, 5:30 P. M. Choir will sing. Members of the church who have recently come from England will be speakers. Norman Dunn, former branch president, will speak and Alvin Gittins will sing a vocal solo. Ralph Burton will give a talk. Organ solo by Melvin Dunn. Remarks, Joyce Dunn; vocal solo. Arthur Butler. FIFTH WARD, 7 P. M. Speaker, Harvey Mette, student at BYU; special music by choir. Talks by an LDS girl and a boy of the Aaronic priesthood. Utah Stake RIVERGROVE, 7:30 P. M. Speaker, Dr. T. L. Martin of the BYU faculty. Special music. FOURTH WARD, 6 P. M. Speakers, Henry K. Nicholes and Archie Chadburn. SIXTH WARD, 6 P. M. Speaker, Paul Groneman, former form-er missionary and serviceman. Scripture reading by RosLynn Westover and Jean Stevens. Music Mu-sic by ward choir. Priesthood meeting 9 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m. SECOND WARD, 6 P. M. Speakers will be a representative represent-ative from the Delta Phi, returned return-ed misionary fraternity at BYU. Special music by Donna and Gloria Singleton. PIONEER WARD, 6:30 P. M. Speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Call. Choir will furnish the music. mu-sic. SUNSET WARD, 7:30 Speaker, William D. Norman. Music by choir. ELEVENTH WARD. 7:30 Speaker, Earnest "Sheen. Music by the choir. Special music by a quartet consisting of Douglas Coleman, Jack Kelly, Kay Band-ley Band-ley and Bill Keith. SHARON STAKE SETS PRIESTHOOD MEET Sharon stake priesthood union meeting will be held this afternoon after-noon at 2 p. m. in the Scera auditorium. rr ... . YouH see a lot of this bnsy little girl with the bir eyes and Ice cream expression this month. She's Nancy Drury, chosen as poster girl for the March f Dimes Campaign. ; But fame hasn't turned her head; she dutifully obeys her older sisters Anita (center, below), be-low), and Rosetta)'(Ift) wjen it's time for prayers and bed. - r 7 . By NEA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (NEA) Nancy Drury, a four-year-old curly-haired blonde with soft, glowing brown eyes, is going to be the most photographed child in America this month. Nancy is photogenic enough. Of thousands of youngsters throughout the country, she has been selected as the "poster girl" for the National 1947 March of Dimes campaign fund to raise money for infantile paralysis. Polio was a vital part of Nancy's life long before she be came the "poster girl." (Even at her age she remembers vividly the long months she spent learn ing to re-use tortured muscles. Two years ago last summer Bubble bath gets Nancy all prettied up for her trip to the big city, where she'll take part In ceremonies. Sharon Stake I EDGEMONT. 7 P. M. A testimonial will honor Mrs. i Margaret G. Pulsipher, who is; leaving in early February for an lus mission. GRAND VIEW, 7 P. M. Wendell Rigby of the Provo seminary, will speak, with musical musi-cal humbers by the choir directed by Leo Martin, and a reading from the BYU drama department. VERMONT, 5 P. M. Regular sacrament services in the Sharon ward chapel. PLEASANT VIEW, 7 P. M. "The kind of woman I want to be" will be the theme of the program, given by the girls organization or-ganization of the ward. VINEYARD, 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kirk of Pleasant Grove will present the program. GENEVA, 7 P. M. i-. B. Bennett of the high council will be speaker. Talks from LDS girls and Aaronic priesthood' groups. Special music. LAKE VIEW, 7:30 P. M. Paul Taylor will be in charae of the program, given by the Book of Mormon study group. TIMPANOGOS. 7 P. M. Leland N. Perry will direct the Provo Chauntenetts for the sac rament meeting program. SHARON. 7 P. M. Wm. M. Vernon of the stake high council will be speaker. WINDSOR, 7:30 F. M. Regular sacrament services. PRIMARY MEETING THIS AFTERNOON Sharon stake primary union meeting will be held this after- i noon at 2:30 p. m. In the Timoan- ogos ward chapel, with President Melba P. Pyne in charge. Departmental De-partmental work will be con ducted. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimin 4 .v Nancy became ill. Slowly at first, her leg stiffened: she fell and couldn't get up ;all at once her entire body seemed painfully rigid. By the time the doctor reached her, she couldn't bend her head enough to take a drink of water. For the first three weeks of her long siege, she Was quarantined in the special polio ward at Louisville's General Hospital. Gradually the long processes of re-educating Nancy's muscjes had its effect. Her own friendliness and cooperative spirit contributed contribut-ed to her recovery. . Nancy entered into the spirit of the treatment so much, - her mother says, that "she'd give her doll 'hot packs' and 'physical therapy' when I'd get through Willi Today only one muscle in Nancy's right heel still needs to be strengthened a little and stretched. Otherwise she is a normal, healthy young girl. Shy and quiet, Nancy is one of five children in a family of mod erate financial means but rich in family life. Since her illness she has been the center of the family's fam-ily's home life. She amuses her self most often by playing school and walks as far as the corner with her older sisters when they leave for school each morning and meets them when they return re-turn in the afternoon. Between times, she "teaches" her year-old brother. Nancy will begin her career as a "poster girl" in a few days. Her face will look out from thousands of billboards and display cards across the country. And Nancv herself will come to New York where she will officially open the campaign, visit other polio victims vic-tims and even be the center of attention at a fashion show. Church Movie Planned Tonight As the opening Centennial year feature at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, a special motion picture, "Where the Saints have Trod", will be presented for university students in the Joseph Smith auditorium, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. The picture depicts the trip made last year by a group over the old Mormon Trail, led by President George Albert Smith of the LDS church. A second showing is scheduled in the Joseph Smith banquet hall at 9:00 p.m. especially for members mem-bers of the faculty and their partners. DOUBLE value! MJmP '7 REG. 11.00, NOW A fragrant, creamy-light lotion to help combat rough skin, dryness, and chapping due to harsh weather. Helps keep skin appcalingly soft and smooth all winter long. Also, six regular $1 bottles in handy carton, $3. L1M11ED CITY DRUG Provo Springville Spanish Fork Payson Poster G irl Meet Nancy Druryi 4, Most Photographed Child of Month in US. :1 There's no. trace of paralysis In this picture of Nancy running toward the camera. But she still gets physical therapy treat ments from Irene W. Schaper (below.) ONE WAY TO PAY STATE DEBT AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 11 (U.R) Noting that Maine's liquor receipts re-ceipts have been an expanding source of revenue for the state, Gov. Horace A. Hldreth told a meeting of the state legislature: "It makes poor sense to attempt at-tempt to solve our dollar problems prob-lems by drinking ourselves to death." TRUMANS AT CONCERT WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 (U.R) It was a night out Friday night for the Harry S. Trumans. The presi dent, Mrs. .Truman and their daughter Margaret went to Constitutional Con-stitutional hall to attend a concert con-cert by the Boston Symphony orchestra. or-chestra. REG. $2.00, hOW $1.00 TIME! Plu$ tax , Five Stakes Hold Sunday School Convention Today . t , . t . : -vf , - .. ... ' v -;. : ' . , "The Prepared r-Teacher--The Strength of : the Sunday School" will be the theme of a five-stake Sunday School convention to be held Sunday at 9 a.m. and at 2 pjn. in the Joseph Smith build-1 ing at BYU according to Harold W. Lee, 'superintendent of Provo i Stake,, host for the convention. The five participating stakes are Utah, Sharon, Timpanogos, Alpine, and Provo. The following members of tne general board of the Deseret Sunday Sun-day School Union, of the LDS Church will be present to lead discussions with stake boards in the morning, and to direct classroom class-room departments . for all ward and . stake officers and teachers in the afternoon: Gerrit de Jong, Carl F. Eyring, Thomas L. Martin, Joseph K. Nicholes, Harold T. Christensen,, Antone K. Jlomney, Carl J. Christenson, W. Lowell Castleton, Lorna Call Alder, Mel-ba Mel-ba Glade, and Hazel Fletcher. Christian Science Lecture Tuesday "Christian Science: a religion of works" is the title of the free lecture to be given at 105 East First North Tuesday evening, Jan. 14 at 8 o'clock. John S. Sammons, C. S., the lecturer, comes from Chicago and is a member of the board of lectureship lec-tureship of the MoKer church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, in Boston. In arranging the lecture, the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Provo, believe be-lieve they are providing a means for reaching many people with answers to frequent questions about Christian Science what it teaches, how it heals, why thousands thou-sands have become its adherents. A cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend. The lecture lec-ture is free. Wnifure for Your Home Qf. 'TAYLOR BROS. SINCE 1866" "z? irfxfii II SUNDAY HERALD Edgemont Woman To Be Honored At Testimonial Mis. Margaret Greer Pulsipher will. Jje honored at a farewell testimonial tonight in the Edgemont Edge-mont ward chapel, prior to her entering the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City Feb. 3. She will serve in the California mission, mis-sion, leaving Utah Feb. 13. - Mrs. Pulsipher is widow of Charles E. Pulsipher, who died Dec. 13, 1929. She has three daughters, Mrs. Melba P. Pyne. Mrs. Olea Schuman, and Mrs. Ellen El-len Bellows, all of Sharon stake, and two sons, Clyde in Los Angeles An-geles and Gilbert, a member of the presidency of Denver stake in Colorado. She has long been prominent in LDS church activities. Stake Leadership Meeting Today Monthly priesthood and LDS Girls leadership meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel, announces Victor J. Bird, stake president. A special request is made by President Bird that all persons concerned with priesthood leadership lead-ership in the wards be present. The monthly high priests and seventies quorum meetings will be at 2:45 p. m. at the same place. LDS Missionary To Be Honored John Riggs Davis of Pleasant View ward, who will leave Jan. 20 for the LDS mission home prior -to entering the Western Canadian mission, will be honored hon-ored at a farewell testimonial Monday at 7:30 p. m. n the Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward chapel. The missionary is the son of Mamie Beesley Davis of Pleasant View and R. L. Davis of Ora Grande, Calif., and is a graduate of Glendale high school. He joined join-ed the naval reserve in 1944 in Here.is your big opportunity to furnish fur-nish your home with quality . ... at prices you wouldn't believe possible! Attend our huge furniture sale and choose from a large group of up-to-the-minute bargains. Here Are But a Few Values! All Pictures . . ? . Price Maple Cricket Chairs ....... . V2 Price Maple Lamps -my2 Price Bedroom Sets, reg. 169.50. .... .139.50 j Ironing Boards, as Breakfast Sets, reg. 79.50. 49.50 Living Room Suites, savings to 100.00 Dining Room Set, reg 149.50 99.50 Children's High Chairs ...795 Children's Car Seats, reg. 4.95 L95 AND MANY OTHERS! Don't miss this exciting clearnace sale of Quality Furniture at our low budget prices! FURNITURE DEPT. SECOND FLOOR AT Sunday, January 12, 1947 T. V. Smith Lecture Set Monday Night Dr. T. V. Smith, widely known "practitioner of philosophy," and professor at the University of Chicago will lecture Monday evening eve-ning at 8:15 in Provo tabernacle as the ' guest of Brigham Young university, it was announced by lyceum committee officials. One of the founders of the famed "Chicago Round Table" radio forum, Dr. Smith has delved deeply in recent years into in-to politics, military life, philosophy, phil-osophy, and education. He was a congressman - at - large from Illinois, and has served as chairman chair-man of the Illinois Legislative council. In .1943 Professor Smith became be-came Lt. Col. Smith. He trained in Virginia at Algeria, Africa for service In Italy. He became di. rector of education in Italy at the beginning of the Allied occupation, occu-pation, and helped lay the foun- j.ii M J A: 1 jj rection of Germany while in London Lon-don after a year's soujourn in Italy. He helped to train military governors for Japan, re-oriented German prisoners of war for a year, and retired from the army in 194,9 as a colonel. He went to Japan at General MacArthur's request as 'a member of the US Education Mission, and now has returned to teaching, writing, radio broadcasting and to occasional occa-sional lecturing. MARSHALL TAKES CUT WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (U.R) Gen. George C. Marshall will take an annual salary cut of $751 when he begins his new Job as secretary of state. As a five-star genearl, Marshall Mar-shall now receives base pay and allowances totaling $15,751. HU yearly pay as secretary of state will amount to $15,000. California and attended the California Cali-fornia Institute of Technology at Pasadena. He has attended BYU since last July. low as. , 4.95 |