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Show Centennial Drama Tour of State Set By Players of T Speech Department i "Dear Ruth" and "Peg O My - Heart" have been" selected .by Brigham .Young university speech department as the plays which it will .present . for' audiences throughout the state in - drama tours connected with the Centennial, Cen-tennial, according- to the Utah ' Centennial drama committee. The first of nearly 20 perform-ances perform-ances of the three-act plays to be given by B YU between now and April will .begin Saturday. "Dear Ruth" a ' Broadway comedy hit by Norman Krasner, will open at Loa, Wayne County,; under the direction of : Morris Clinger, instructor, in , speech. : J. Harley Manners' perennial favor ite, "Peg O' My Heart" will be produced in Salina, Sevier county, coun-ty, with D. T. Earl Pardoe, professor pro-fessor of speech, directing. - Cast members of "Dear Ruth include Stanford Gwilliam. Baker Ore., Karma Jean Cullimore, Veloy Singleton, Bob Krest and Craig Decker, Provo; Grace Mc-Ewen, Mc-Ewen, Burley." Idaho; William Lewis -Jr. and Bobby Jo Lewis, St. Anthony. Idaho. - in the cast of "Peg O' My Heart" are Jean Reese, Sam Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Chris. Brent, and Colleen Keeler, all of Provo; Eli Tippitts and Evan Wimber. Springville; John Nutter, Salt Lake City; Jenna Vee Beck, American Fork and Rita Clement, Oakland. Provo Church CHURCH OP 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. 7 p m Evangelistic, 7:45 p m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.' m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North. Rev. Father Henry, O.F.M., Pastor. Pas-tor. Rev. Father Herman. O.F.M., Assistant. Sunday Masses, 9 and 10:30 a.m. 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. sordeu of Salt Lake. . Services ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN Provo's Church of the Lutheran Hour. Fourth and Fifth West, Nor-bert Nor-bert F. Roschke, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. at 340 East First North. Sunday worship, 8 p. m. topic, "It Took an Earthquake to Bring One Man to Christ, but Don't You Wait for an Earthquake." Neiahborhood Children Enioy Primary Dramatization i : i S ! I:' 4 T I I ll-,i-Mir ! ff i iniiiiWillLHiHHIiMlirBlillWmMa I I Vf iKirliham to Spealt At Conference Of Sharon LDS Stake 1 v. ' f ifnjar ilVfrr ' ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 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, 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. ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL , Pioneer Museum Building, North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer, ... : Pastors. 770 East 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock. The golden-text for the lesson- sermon on "Truth" in the Christian Chris-tian Science church today reads: "It is the spirit that beareth wit-nesr, wit-nesr, because the spirit is truth" (I John 5:6) Another Biblical passage included in-cluded reads: "Into thine hand I commit my spirit: thou hast redeemed re-deemed me, O Lord God of truth" (Psalms 31:5) Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with key to the scriptures: "If God, the all in-all, be the creator o fthe spirit ual universe, including man, then everything entitled to a classification clas-sification as truth, or Science, must be comprised in a knowl edge or understanding of God, for there can be nothing beyond illimitable divinity" (p. 127). Sunday school at 9:45 a.m Wednesday evening meetings, 8 p.m., reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. excepting holidays. Laughing as the regular Saturday morning Primary dramatization reaches a hilarious hil-arious juncture are members of a Provo First LDS ward neighborhood listening group, one of many such groups which assemble to hear the weekly radio presentation at 10 a.m. With parts taken by Primary children, the weekly broadcast dramatizes stories which appear in the LDS children's publication. Children in the picture, members of the First ward Primary under direction of Mrs. Leland Buttle, president, are, left to right: Back row Peggy Peeler, Jimmy Peeler, Clara Stalworthy, Phil Bullock, Bul-lock, and David Stubbs. Front row David Peeler, Joan Brown, Leland Buttle, Alair Buttle and Karen Bullock. Prof. Robertson Denies Use Of Derogatory Phrase Attributed to Him Utah Stake JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 107 North 11th West Watch Tower study, Sunday, 7:45 p. m. "The Life Giving Call to the Nations" (continued); book study Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., "The Judgement Day." PROVO BIBLE CHURCH (Meeting in Woman's clubhouse) "300 North University Ave. Undenominational Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "Faith - Supreme." Young People's Fellowship, 6:30 p.' m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m. Theme: "Four things that are wrong with the world." Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer and Bible study at Stimac home, 460 North Seventh West. "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 the Churches of Christ in America) Church school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11 a.m. Y.P.'s. League, 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. "The Wisdom of Men and the Folly of God" will be the theme of the morning service. Jane Harvey Har-vey , will lead Y.P.'s League. "Why I Believe in the Bible" will be the theme of the evening service. The Missionary Socity will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lynn Moulton, 902 North First East. The theme to be presented will be "India, the First 4000 Years." Y.P.'s Choir will practice Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ELEVENTH WARD, 7:30 Sacrament services, with program pro-gram under direction of the stake missionary committee. SUNSET WARD, 7:30 Speaker, Clark Knowlton. Music by a male quartet consisting consist-ing of Vernon Scott, Vadell Childs, Parley Rasmussen and Leland Cerfew. SECOND WARD, 6 p.m. Three short talks, W. E. Thatcher, J. E. Goates and Leo Gardner. Solo, William Knudsen. FOURTH WARD, 6 p.m. Ward conference. Special program pro-gram with the stake presidency participating. Priesthood and LDS Girls conference at 9 a.m. and Sunday School conference at 10 a.m. PIONEER WARD, 6:30i Speakers, Ruby Durrant and Mariam Flygare. Music by choir. UNIVERSITY WARD, 7:30 Address by prominent speaker on personal aspects of the Sermon Ser-mon on the Mount. Vocal solo, Stanley Burningham. SIXTH WARD, 6 p.m. Provo high school A Capella choir will give a concert. Choir numbers, boys quartet, and girls double trio will perform. Ernest Paxman, director, with Renea Strong and Renee Cheney accompanist. accom-panist. Ronald Beck and Hal Holland Hol-land will give scriptural readings. Priesthood 9 a.m. and Sunday School 10 a.m. ' RIVERGROVE. 7:30 Utah stake missionaries will bej speakers. Music by choir. Violin' solo, Pauline Sheranian. PARK WARD, 6:30 Sacrament service in College1 hall. Speaker, s. A. Worthen. Special music. Commenting on the recent article in Musical Digest in which Lili Foldes, writes up the tour of northern and southern Utah communities by the B Y U symphony sym-phony orchestra a year or two ago. Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson, music department head and orchestra or-chestra director who fathered the idea of bringing great music to Literary Magazine Staff Announced Members of the editorial and business staff for the "Wye," literary magazine at Brigham Young university, were announced an-nounced today by Wayne Carver, Plain City, editor and Bob Whit-taker, Whit-taker, Coalville, business manager. man-ager. Associate editor is Shirley Mills, Ogden, and assistant business busi-ness manager is Glen Ecklund, Ogden. Other staff positions filled include in-clude Jeannie Taylor, Provo, poetry editor; Rosella Smith, assistant as-sistant poetry editor, Marion Crawford, non-fiction editor, and Diane Parkinson, publicity chairman, chair-man, all of Salt Lake City; Mar garet Judd, assistant short story editor and Clark Imlay, art editor, edi-tor, both of Grantsville; Vivian Hoyt, Nephi, non-fiction editor; Pamela Poulsen, Richfield, pubr licity assistant; Harvey Goff, Bingham, publicity assistant; Sherman Sheffield, Kaysville, circulation chairman; Mary Mur-dock. Mur-dock. Napa, Calif., circulation assistant; and Dawn Klinger, Rexburg, Ida., short story editor. Primary Hospital Penny, Drive To Begin February 1 Court Reporting Class Scheduled A new course in advanced court reporting will be offered at the Brigham Young university spring quarter, Evan M. Croft, assistant professor of secretarial practice said Saturday. The new class, taught by Miss Lucille Hallam, is secretarial practice 84. Carrying four hours credit, it will be held five days a week. the smaller communities in the state, has this to say: inre'a0.nerecemariicie: The annual penny drive for the in the Musical Digest, I should T ni n,im,, KiM'. v.c,ii like to state that I have never LDS P""131 children s hospital referred to any place as "the wiu be launched Feb. 1 through-sticks." through-sticks." out the LDS church, it was an- "It's unfortunate that the editor jounced Saturday of this magazine, knowing the American connotation of that word, should ever have printed it. "I can truthfully say that during dur-ing our tours of the B Y U symphony, sym-phony, we have found a sincere love and appreciation for music which is not always found in the larger musical centers of the country." The reason for. Prof. Robertson's Robert-son's denial was that Mrs. Foldes had quoted him in the article as having said that he had a mission to perform that of "taking the music of the great masters to the sticks', the 'sticks' where I (Robertson) (Rob-ertson) came from. The Herald reviewer, it will be recalled, expressed serious doubt that Prof. Robertson had ever used this expression in referring to the itinerary of the orchestra tour. Los Angeles where he is engaged on a special musical assignment for the church in connection with the centennial, confirms the reviewer's re-viewer's opinion on this point. Incidentally, Prof. Robertson thinks the review of Mrs. Foldes book, "Two On a Continent," to have been well handled, "in view of all concerned." Provo and its people came in for considerable negative comment by the author in the book. The hospital, located in Salt Lake City, cares for children suf fering and handicapped because of physical defects. Once a year all Primary officers and teachers make a canvass of their respective respec-tive wards, inviting anyone interested in-terested in the welfare of sick and crippled children to contrib ute one penny for each birthday of every member of the family This collection, according to Primary officials, has grown from year to year until now it practically takes care of the en tire operation of the hospital. Springville Ward Slates Reunions SPRINGVILLE Two ward reunions are scheduled for the cominff week, according -to of. His latest statement, sent fromificers in charge-of the events. On Monday evening, the Fifth ward will conduct its annual re union at memorial nail with a turkey supper scheduled at 7 p. m., followed by a program and dance. On Tuesday evening, the First ward will meet in reunion in the First ward amusement hall. A picnic supper, a program and dance arc planned as entertain ment features. Farewell Jan. 29 For Thelma Carter Miss Thelma Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carter of Orem, will leave Feb. 3 for the mission home in Salt Lake City, preparatory to embarking for the Canadian, mission. Miss Carters farewell testi Hanson Students To Be Presented Eight piano students of Prof. William F. Hanson will be presented pre-sented in a recital Jan. 29, at 8:15 p.m. in College hall, Brigham Brig-ham Young university. The recital, the first of its kind of the year, will feature advanced ad-vanced students only, and 'will be open to the public, Prof. Hanson announced. Students participating will be it Karl Hutchinson, Buhl, , Idaho; Lornezo DeMars, Brigham" City; Kenneth Hansen, Susanville, Cal ifornia; Curtis Wynder, Alberta, Canada: Wavne f!lnrlr Mnrran- monial is scheduled for Jan. 29 Carol Spicer, Rock Springs. Wy-! at 8 p.m. in the Sharon ward hall. There will be a program and dancing. The young lady is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and the Sharon stake seminary. oming; Carlyle D. Marsden and ReNee Cheney, Provo. The human' eye's retina is only about one-eightieth of an inch thick. I jjj I -N i.vV? ; The castle of a man's contentment IE $4 II! 3& I v Jk T ; must be built "Pen the solid rock of I f9 I 111 I, fjffifAy1- f his value to the world. Inasmuch as ji Sjjl j III V iTz: it M ; man serves others ' shall he be R3 Ijj'j , T'v'i' ) ' ', blessed witn a peaceful mind. II IdyI I n 1 tI 4 ' i ft ' ' often family decides that wa II ROT rl Vv - 71T' 1 Vi , ' shu 've because friends have I i'KJ I I V- Jfik 'S i i J told them about us. We welcome I ,r3 I adE&SnS&tt j ; Valley Mortuary Cm& Spring WjJk Fresh ip' Absolutely Rjh! Our cleaning actually restores color and texture. There is a difference! Try it; You'll Be Surprised Too! We Feature High Quality Service at Lowest Prices Pickup and Delivery Service Phone 1134-W 151 No. 1st East Provo, Utah SUNDAY HERALD Sundaiy, January 26, 1947 Kimball, Eccles To Address Prove Stake Conference Today;' ' OREM With Oscar A. Kirk-ham Kirk-ham of the first council of seventy seven-ty as principal speaker, quarterly conference of . Sharon LDS stake , will continue today; following opening sessions . Saturday night. Representing the general ohurch authorities besides , Elder If irlrham urill ho SMnnham A Stevens of the ' general welfare committee. General sessions' will- be at! Under the auspices of the Brie- 10 a.m." and 7:30 p.m. in the; ham Youne university svmohonv. Provo LDS stake conference got underway Saturday night with a meeting of stake and ward welfare wel-fare officers and a priesthood Male Quartet Appears Here cera auditorium, announces Stake President Henry D. Taylor. Music will be furnished by a combined choir of all- 10 wards in Sharon stake, directed by Elvis B. Terry. At 2:30 p.m., a meeting for all members of the priesthood will be held at the Scera. At the same time, the mothers and daughters will meet at Timpanogos ward chapel under direction of the stake LDS Girls organization. Mrs. Algie E. Ballif will be guest speaker and the musical program will be given by the girls organization organi-zation of Timpanogos ward, Edith Bennett, chairman. Kolob LDS Stake Conference Today SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake quarterly conference will be held in Springville Sunday, with E. A. Strong, stake president, in charge. All meetings will be in the Fourth ward hall. At 6:30 p. m., Saturday, the stake and ward welfare officers met in session, followed by a priesthood leadership meeting. Sunday morning conference meetings will begin with a 9 a. m., session for the priesthood and at the same time a mothers and daughters meeting will be conducted. con-ducted. In the latter meeting, a pageant will be presented under the girl's leadership. A chorus of 100 voices will supplement the program. A general conference meeting is set for 10:30 a. m., and at 2 p. m., with the closing program under un-der direction of the M. I. A. in the evening. Scheduled to represent the gen eral authorities at the conference will be Elder Milton R. Hunter and W. Eldridge Grant, Jr. the National Male Quartet will give a concert in the Provo tabernacle Monday at 8:15 p. m. Each member of the quartet has earned eminence in the world of music. Attilio Baggiore and Guilio Gari, tenors, both made their operatic debuts at the Tea-tro Tea-tro Reale dell' Opera in Rome. Mr. Baggiore has since sung leading roles with the Chicago Opera company; Mr.. Gari with the opera companies of the New York center, St. Louis and Cincinnati. Cin-cinnati. The- careers of the baritone bari-tone and bass, Vernon Sanders and Bruce McKay, also run parallel. par-allel. Both made their depute at San Francisco Opera company, and sang six months in the same city before heading east. Varybig their straight quartet numbers with trios and duets, the singers run the gamut from the opera house to the operetta theater. Their program, will include numbers from such composers as Shubert, Bach, Kern, Brahms, Liszt, Chopin and Debussy. leadership meeting, and will continue con-tinue with several sessions today. General sessions are scheduled sched-uled in the stake tabernacle at 10:30 a. m., 2 p.-m., and 6:30 p. m. At the evening session the program will be under direction of the M Men and Gleaner Girls of the MIA who are celebrating, the 25th anniversary of the founding of their organizations, Carma Sandberg and George' . Killian, stake leaders, will be in charge. Besides the general sessions, a stake priesthood meeting will be at 9 a. m. in the stake, tabernacle, and the mothers and daughters meeting at the same time at the First-Seventh ward chapel. Music for the morning general session will be furnished by the First ward, choir under direction, of Theras Q. Alfred! At the 2 p.. m. session, music will be by the Provo high A Capella chorus directed di-rected by Ernest Paxman. President Charles E. Rowan Jr. will preside at all sessions. BONNEVILLE WARD SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP Mrs. Edith Y. Booth will discuss dis-cuss pioneer life and show relics' which belonged to her grand father. President Brigham Young, at a social of the Bonneville ward MIA special interest group Tuesday Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments-will Refreshments-will be served and adult members" are invited to attend. NEW Y STUDENT DIRECTORY READY White Keys, women's service organization at Brigham Young university, are distributing a new student . directory just published listing the 4300 students, with their addresses and telephone numbers. LAZOR SIGNS BEAVER CONTRACT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan: 2C U.E John Lazor, outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, has been signed by the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, General Manager Bill Mulligan announced today. SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR ALWAYS ALL WAYS Whatever Service Your Car Needs BRAKES - MOTOR - FRONT END - RADIATOR PAINTING - WASHING - POLISHING LUBRICATION All Are As Near As Your Telephone . . . Phone 97 . . . Free Pickup and Delivery Service at WASDEN MOTOR SALES 1131 NORTH 5th WEST PROVO, UTAH Have You Ever Wished You Were ? Wt have because for the last year we have been busier thai? at any time we can remember. Here are some of the things we've done to provide a better, expanded telephone service in Utah. Added 20,600 telephones in Utah in 1946. That was more than the total gain in four years before the war. Placed in service almost 1,150 miles of additional long distance circuits. Increased our forces considerably. We now hare 2,200 employees in Utah, 450 more than at the beginning of last year. (Since the end of 1940 the number of tele-' phont employees has practically doubled.) Installed plant costing $3,430,000 last year, and plan te spend $14,175,000 more in the next few years. i , Money to finance such a program must come from the savings ol people who want a safe investment, and the earnings of this Company must be sufficient to attract such investors. LYimnnuminiiiiinmiiira 7&?foutzCK State 7cUfofoKt utd 7cU4fi CtmfaAKV |