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Show Sunday, February 2, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD New Features Planned For 19th BYU Drama Festival March 25 has been set as the deadline for registration in Brig ham Young university's 19th annual an-nual drama festival, it was announced an-nounced by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, speech department head and general gen-eral directors of the festival. In the schedule of events for the special centennial festival to be held April 3. 4, 5 will be several new features such as choral speech and puppet shows Regular events will be one-act plays, skits, humorous and dra matic readings, retold stories and radio skits. AH high schools in the western states are eligible to enter the festival. Dr. Pardoe indicated, Participants are asked to limit plays to thiry minutes playing time with other events not to ex ceed ten minutes. Provo Church Services CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North and Seventh West William T. DeCoe, pastor Phone 100SR Sunday school, 10 a. ra. Worship. 11 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 7 p m Evangelistic, 7:43 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, sacrament sacra-ment service, 11:30, In charge of Dan B SoMen of Salt Lake 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. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 107 North 11th West Watch Tower study, Sunday, 7:45 p. m., "Unity in Peace." Book study, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., "Conservation, the Way to Life." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist First East and First North streets Regular Sunday morning services, serv-ices, 1 1 o'clock. The Golden Text for the Lesson-sermon on "Love" in all authorized Christian Sc i ence churches on Feb. 2. is from I John and reads: "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is df God: He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love (4:7,8) Another Biblical citation eluded from I John reads: "He that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God. and God in him" (4:16). Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings, 8 o clock. Reading room open Mondays, Mon-days, Tuesdays. Thursdays from 3 to 5 p. m. Parks Naturalist Addresses Frat Preserving our national parks in their original state, and maintaining main-taining a balance of both animal and plant life is the never-ending task of parks workers. Russell Grater, national parks naturalist told members of Beta Beta Beta biological fraternity at Brigham Young university in a weekend lecture. Emphasizing the importance of keeping the parks as natural wonders, the guest speaker, head naturalist at Zion, Bryce and Cedar Breaks national parks requested re-quested those expecting to visit any of the parks to cooperate with parks officials in keeping plant and animal life -intact. Centennial Snowman 'Vnr il Griller Quartet To Play Here t i I " - - ' I r ' s 1 x . " I,. t t " v J ff -A 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. nr. 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. 776 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 In vited. CROVO BIBLE CHURCH (Meeting in Woman's Cluhouse) 300 North University Avenue. Undenominational Sunday schr A 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Theme: The Lord's Tabic A Confession. Young People's Fellowship 6:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:45 p. m. Youth for Christ group from Salt Lake City with Irv Pen-berthy Pen-berthy as speaker, and the Melo-deers Melo-deers Trio. Thursday 8 p. m. at the Laney home, 977 East Fourth South. Friday 1:30 p. m. meeting- of woman s auxiliary at Stimac home, 460 North Seventh West. G. L. Elenbaas, Pastor Phone 061R12, The Griller string quartet, which will play a concert in Provo Feb. 10, is unique among contemporary con-temporary chamber music ensembles ensem-bles in that it has undergone no change of personnel since it was founded in 1929. The famed British group will appear in the Provo tabernacle at 8:15 p. m. under the auspices of the Brigham Young university lyceum committee. Its four members, mem-bers, Sidney Griller. Jack O'Brien, Philip Burton and Colin Hampton, have been playing together to-gether for 17 years now, since their first meeting at the Royal in-! Academy of Music in London. During their undergraduate days, the quartet was recognized as the official string quartet of the academy. iney came lo mis country in, " 1939 with laurels won in eight : Mrs. Clifton Spe.ndlove poses with the huge snowman she and her hundred concerts in the British I nustmnd constructed at iheir residence, 143 North Third East. The Isles and on the continent. I giant man of snow, built in two and a half hours, was one of the They are now on their third : most elaborately-sculptured seen in Provo during the week. Assist-American Assist-American visit, but their first in J ing Mr. and Mrs. Spendlove were Jerry and Richard Murphy, seven years. Through the war! neighbor boys. years, the quartet, which enlisted en-listed in the RAF as a unit. became its official string quartet. Since their release in 1945, they have made tours of England, France and Scandinavian countries. Provo Stake SEVENTH WARD Priesthood 9 a. m., Sunday school lo; Fast meeting 10:45. Boy Scout court of honor will feature Piano Students In Monday Recital Jvo; Gale Millward, Tremonton. Advanced piano students ofiOak City; Marilyn Whitesides, t- tt j r , t r i , n Prof. Elmer E. Nelson of Brig-!-"""1- :' ham Young university, will be presented in a recital Monday.1 Feb. 3, at 8:15 p. m. in College hall Sharon Schedules Program Tonight Historical pageantry will feature fea-ture the Sunday evening service for Sharon stake at the Scera theatre, according to Stake President Presi-dent Henry D. Taylor. The program will deal with experiences ex-periences of the early church history, his-tory, the pioneer trek and the obligation ob-ligation expected of church membership mem-bership this Centennial year. Better Breakfast Week, Observed Saturday ended the observance of "better breakfast week" throughout the state but from all Indications Brigham Young university uni-versity students will continue to "eat a good breakfast to start a good day", according to Irene S. Barlow, associate professor of home economics. An enthusiastic campaign to make students aware of the necessity of eating breakfast bloomed forth on the Y campus Jan. 25 and continued throughout last week, said Mrs. Barlow, who is also head of the state nutrition council. Girls in the BYU advance nutrition class conducted . the campaign. Effie Warnick. professor of home economics, headed the committee com-mittee for better breakfast week. Orem Photographer Has Winning Entry A kitten climbing into a fish bowl was the camera subject judges gave first place in the surgical attention current exhibit of the Photo 'Penny Appear For Hospital Underway Here By DOROTHY RE A Plans are now completed for the annual Valentine "penny appeal," ap-peal," according to Mrs. Emily Tyler, president of Utah stake board of L D S Primary association. associa-tion. Volunteer workers will call at Provo . homes between now and February 14 to give everyone an opportunity to contribute one penny for each year of his age. These Valentine pennies are used to maintain the Primary children's hospital in Salt Lake City, the first institution of its kind in the intermountain country. coun-try. During the past quarter century, cen-tury, the hospital has cared for more than 3000 children, regardless regard-less of race, color or creed. Some of Utah's mo;t noted specialists give liberally of their services without charge. Children of school age, who are confined to the hospital, are given regular instruction every day by a teacher appointed by the board of education. Recreational activities activi-ties are provided by the hospital and interested civic groups. Plans are now being formulated formu-lated for a new and bigger hospital hos-pital to be built near the Veter ans hospital, on Twelfth Avenue at the top of C street. The new hospital will make it possible to care for more patients and provide pro-vide more adequate facilities for treatment. The Valentine penniesmake it possible to give, without, charge, treatment, food and care, to children in need of medical or Scout Camp Aides Named " Appointments to committees for the Utah Centennial Boy Scout camp at Fort Douglas next summer sum-mer have been made by the Utah National Parks council, Rulon Doman, council executive, stated Saturday. The council has been given the-commissary the-commissary division to head, and Merrill Christopherson has been named chairman of this commit tee for the council. Other members mem-bers will be named by the four other councils. Dr. Wayne B. Hales is the council coun-cil representative on the general gen-eral committee, Boyd C. Davis is the council director for the section sec-tion of the camp occupied by National Na-tional Parks troops and Harold S. Walker was named director of the senior scout section of the council coun-cil camp. Members representing the National Na-tional Parks council on other committees are Maurice Harding, finance and registration; C. J. Hart, health and safety; Verl Dixon, arrangement and Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, program and activities. activ-ities. These men will meet Tuesday in Salt Lake City with all other members of the committee to work out the long-range plans for the Scout camp, which will be held next July. graphic Arts society at Brigham Young university now on display on the lower floor of the Joseph Smith building. by judges of the exhibit. Other amateur photographers represented in the showing are: Grant Dixon. Bruce Dixon. The winning photograph, ex-j Daniel Novak, Ray Gwilliam, and hibited by Kenneth Smith oflWillard Luce. Provo; Melvin Orem, is one of 39 saloniMabey, Bountiful; and Ferrel A. prints shown by members of the Massey. Vernal, society in their quarterly ex- The exhibit will remain open hibit. "Sky Sentinel": a tree all next week, according to photograph by Darrel Stuart of I Grant Dixon, president of the Ogden, was awarded second place society. TEMPLE EXCURSION Gospel doctrine class members and others of the Timpanogos -rward went on a temple excursion. to the Salt Lake temple Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The group of 35 chartered a bus to Salt Lake where they were conducted through the temple with 265 others taking part. NEW YORK (U.R) Brides of 1947 may wear their palladium or gold wedding rings in their ears, as well as on the third finger left hand, reports O. M. Resen, jewelry jewel-ry designer. "For sentimental reasons," brides are buying three wedding rings, and cqnverting two of them into earrings that match their wedding 1 mds, Re-sen Re-sen said. Two numbers, in concerto form will be featured. The difficult 'Hungarian Fantasic," by Liszt will be played by Mrs. Mary W ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN Provo's Church of the Lutheran Hour. Four North and Fifth West. Norbert F. Roschke, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a. m., at 340 East First North. Sunday worship, 8 p. m., topic, "What Jesus Can Do for Your Troubled Life." CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Agents far Beklns, Allied Van Lines. Local and long distance moving Packing, moving, storage, crating and shipping. W can move you to any city In the world. Utah's Ftnest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL 300 ANYTIME COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 North University Avenue (Affiliated with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America) Church school 8:45 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m. Y. P.'s League 7 p. m. C. E. 7 j. m. Evening Service 8 p. m. "Stains from the Journey" will be the theme of the morning service. serv-ice. Clarence Rollow will lead Y. P.'s League. "Why I Believe in Immortality" will be the theme of the .evening service. Church school teachers and others interested inter-ested will meet Monday night at the parsonage for a study group. The Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday Tues-day at 2:30 at the church. Quilting Quilt-ing will commence at 1 o'clock for those interested. Y. P.'s choir will practice Thursday night at 8. Home Economics Group Elects the evening meeting at 5:25. The Adamson, American Fork; and choir will practice at 4:15 undenthe first movement of Beetho ven's popular "Emperor Concerto" will be plajed by Mrs. Mary Christiansen, Provo. The following students will also participate in the recital play ing numbers from such masters as Chopin. Rachmaninoff, Mendelssohn. Mendels-sohn. Poldini, Brahms and Glin- ka-Balakireu: Jo Ann Chadwick, American Fork: Elaine Poulson, Duchesne: Phyllis Fox, Lehi; Lou Jean Budge. Malad. Ida.; Ruth Edith Anderson direction of Don Earl, with all invited. Mrs. Jesse Arrowsmith will review a book at -an M Men- and Gleaner fireside chat at 371 East Third South at 7 p. m. FIRST WARD Priesthood 10 a. m., Sunday School 11, Fast meeting 12; a Boy Scout program, will be given at the evening session at 7 p. m., directed di-rected by Earl Williams. BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood a. m., Sunday. Wall, Logan; scnooi 10. tast meeting ll; Boy-Scout Boy-Scout program at 5:30 p. m. un der direction of Kenneth Watkins. TENTH WARD Priesthood 9:45 a. m., Sunday School 11. Fast meeting 12: Boy Scout program under direction of Arthur Dalton at 7 p. m. NINTH WARD Priesthood 9 a. m., Sunday School 10, Fast meeting 11; Scout program under direction of Evan W. Hansen at the evening ses sion at 5:30. pinvt'R v a r n Utah Stake PARK WARD Fast service at 11:30 a. m. At the evening service, 'Inspiration in Music" will be the theme, the participants to be the Couriers of Song and the Singing Mothers, (with additional special numbers Barbara Bird, Springville. has been installed as president of Brigham Young university's Home Economics club, it was announced an-nounced Friday by Catherine Romney, instructor in homemecting at 7 0-clock. 4I11U u iaui UI LI1C club. Lois Caulson, Hazelton. Idaho, was named vice president of the group. Other officers are Betty Argyle, Bountiful, secretary; Carole Barton, Mt. Pleasant, historian; his-torian; and Bonnie Hancock, Mesa, Ariz., reporter. Priesthood 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 11, Fast meeting 12: Scout program at 7 p. m. EIGHTH WARD Priesthood 9 a. m., Sunday ThirH Nn.-th acnooi iu, rast meeting n: tsoy Scout court of honor at 5:30 p. m. FIFTH WARD Priesthood 9:45 a. m.. Sunday School 11, Fast meeting 12. Boy Scout program under direction of Bert Ophikens at the evening Colton Criticizes Occupation Policy Glove-Fitting Slip Covers AT BARGAIN PRICES if ordered during Jan. or Feb. Ask us for full details. D. T. R. Co. Striking out at the occupation of Germany, Dr. Ethan Colton, well known world traveller, told a Provo audience Thursday evening eve-ning that the victor nations are ! flirting with revolution unless they improve the lot of the German Ger-man people. Speaking under the auspices of 'Brigham Young university ly-jceum ly-jceum committee, Dr. Colton said jthat Germany must be restored I to a position of importance on the continent, since it is the ' mainspring main-spring of European economy." "Let us use our own resources to help rehabilitate the peoples of Europe," he said. "The role of i the United States is to represent i the peoples in occupied countriesiCourt of honor and presentation ;iiju iu- ucicnu, a lar as possioie 0f awards their aspirations for freedom." and Gleaners will be held follow ing the regular Sunday evening meeting,, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Call, 846 West FOURTH WARD Elders Hayle Buchanan and Lindsey will be speakers at the evening services at 6 p. m. Bonnie Bon-nie Barrett will play a piano solo RIVERGROVE WARD The LDS Girls committee will give the program at the evening services at 7:30. Short talks by Camilla Woods, Dona Roper, Dar-la Dar-la Radmall. LuGene Pyne, Joy Eckley, Mignon Ahlstrom, Ava Billings and Laurel Nelson. Spe cial music. SECOND WARD The program at 6 p. m. will be given by the scouts in honor of Boy Scout week. Included will be a flag ceremony, patriotic music, court of honor and presentation of awards, talks by Marion Cluff, Dean Madsen, John Thatcher, and Lamar Scott; piano solo by Gary Madsen, and scoutmaster's minute, Don Hawke. SIXTH WARD Boy Scout anniversary program r.t 6 p. m. under direction of Troop 48. Talks by boys of the troop. Solo by Bill Knudsen gjlj sg : by Auro C.Hotch - trfd Hi :Er ffitH: A Plj:rim along life's highway seek- II l9 Uj I "rfti i i1l3fefSTV-" - - ' ln to find happiness in the great I I ED KQ II I " V'jvTt t - outdoors; seeing with a smile the II i IS t?f 1 1 f tTTiJIV ' abundance of all nature which comes I II dJHll' J- E im.lt E5 : ' to us through the recognition of good 19 E3rjj V"p'y '?'VV- ' whlch around us always. j B5l'llii 'v!S-J - ' An und'f'nliBt service is ex- IiIiIbQ EfllPli KaaST--1 4W irV MiSotT i 'f perlenced by one and al( who I I 'OH PJJ I imrsL. . : h"ve commissioned us to help In I iKH till 3 : Vol ley Mortuary H Ej zjz25 Phone 45 11 February 3rd SONOTONE HEARING CENTER Roberts Hotel 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Now see the new all-in-one Sonotone with every great hearing hear-ing advance built in extra power and battery savings availableno avail-ableno sacrifice to novel size! Consultation FREE. CHAS. CAMP Certified Sonotone Consultant FunE'imntluDii'e amid KLubs Sale Eon FetocunaE'y Just Arrived CARLOAD NEW FURNITURE AT NEW PRICES BREAKFAST SET3 RUGS 9x12 100rr' All Wool Face Axminster MA Rug and 40-oz. Pad : Sale Price " O" 9x15 All Wool Axminster Rug QQ with pad OyOV 9x12 Felt Base Rugs m QQ 1st quality COCOA DOOR MATS RUBBER DOOR MATS DOOR MATS 1.98 2.98 398 239 o 2.98 CHROME CHAIRS Sale Price Asstd. Colors. Reg. 8.95 100 only at this price . . . 7.49 METAL BED Complete with Coil Spring and 60-lb. p felted mattress. Reg. 62.50. Sale Price 360v Now is the time to prepare for Spring Cleaning Look at these Cleaning Values 6 Foot Stepladders Metal Const. Reg. 6.98 SALE PRICE . 4.98 We have a good assortment of Household Cleaners Clean-ers Polishes including Rug Cleaner - Cedar Mops - Clothes Dryers - Clothes Baskets. We also have a good supply of Coleman Oil Water Heaters and Electric Water Heaters. 30 to "45 gal. capacity. Make deposit now and install later if you wish. 5 Pc. Extension Chrome Breakfast Set Alcohol and acid proof - water proof - heat resistant. re-sistant. Braced leg. stainless steel trim. Reg. 79.50 NOW UO" 5 Pc. Extension Breakfast Set 62.95 14" leaf. "dak top with chrome legs Regular 74.50 SALE PRICE. . . STUDIO COUCHES heavy velour cover. 129.50 Double coil construction, Assorted colors Regular 149.50 SALE PRICE Specially Priced Two Piece Living Room Suite velour cover, hard- 149.50 Double coil "construction, wood frame. Reg. 179.50. SALE PRICE We have a good assortment of "Love Seats" and two piece Sectional Sets - Kidney and Charles of London Sets in Mohair and Velour covers. S.D 119.00 to 298.00 GARBAGE CANS: 30 gal., sturdy double duty galvanized garbage cans 7.98 Extra Special!! Just Arrived!! BE WISE PUT ONE AWAY FOR SPRING 18" an 24" LAWN MOWER J, Ball Bearing - Rubber Tired - Self Sharpener - A small deposit de-posit will hold yours till Spring. 150 North University Provo, Utah' imnmmiiiiiiiiiimiinniq wiiimiMmiiimiNiiumiin i |