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Show 4 - SUNDAY HERALD! Sunday, April 20, 1947 Drama Scheduled Four Nights Highlight of the Provo and East Provo stake MIA dramatic productions, "It Shall Keep Thee," a three-act drama, will be . presented Monday through Thursday at 7:30 each night at the First-Seventh ward recreation recre-ation hall. Miss Marian Brandley, stake drama leader, is directing the play. The attendance schedule for the wards follows: Monday, Seventh Sev-enth and Ninth wards; Tuesday, First and Manavu wards; Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Fifth and Eighth wards; Thursday, Tenth and Bonneville. Admission will be by budget, with tickets obtained from the respective re-spective ward bishops. Vocal Concert Set Wednesday - Vocal students of Hannah C Packard will be presented by .Brigham Young university in a recital Wednesday .at 8 p. m. in College hall. ; . Students who will participate jinclude Nevin R. Williams, Margaret Mar-garet Shoemtra, Grant Richins, Stanton Benson, Alan Francom, .Nona Jean Orton, Ruth McCart-tney, McCart-tney, Lloyd H. Hayward, Norma Smith, Max Stubbs, Ray Marie Gierling, Pam Davis, Maynard .Wankier, Idella White. Reed Miller, Mil-ler, Belva Francom, Royal Jen-Jsen, Jen-Jsen, Jewel. Chipman, Mary S. 'Christensen, Charlotte Packard, Vivian Green, Robert Jepperson. . and Helen Edwards. . Numbers will be of a wide variety, most of them by well-tnown well-tnown composers. r3riendly7lhoughts Today men have as much opportunity to win their spurs as in the days of old. To win respect of his fellows should be the ambition of each modern mod-ern knight. To be known as a friendly man is indeed an achievement. It Is your privilege to . know what the service is to cost. Consult with us freely and make arrangements arrange-ments for a ceremony that is within your means. Valley Mortuary PROVO Aura C. Hatch LeRoy Johnson Phone 45 SPANISH FORK Wm. R. Jex Phone 175 PAYSON Walter M. Rlgby Phone 107 See what the 37 East 8th South, Springville p say about our service ! .':W A IT (SIS 2 L I Provo Church Services CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENB First North and Seventh West William T. DeCoe, 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, 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 aon. Week-day Masses, 7 and 8 p.m. REORGANIZED LOS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South Street Church school, 10:30. in charge Tf Mrs. Blanche Carter; sacra ment service, 11:30, in charge of Dan B Sordeu of Salt Lake. 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. 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. 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. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH (Meeting- in Women's clubhouse) 300 North University Ave. UNDENOMINATIONAL Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Justice, directors of the Child Evan-. Evan-. gelism Fellowship of the state of Washington, will be guest speakers. Evening Evangelistic Hr. 7:45 p.m. Elwood Eck, American Fork, will bring the message. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Council meeting at the Laney home, T77 East Fourth South. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible study at the Quackenbush home, in Christ eele Acres. "The church with an open Bible and a friendly welcome to all. G. L. ELENBAAS, Pastor, Phone 061R12. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 107 North 11th West Watchtower study Sunday, 7 p, m. subject, "Reason for the Resurrection Hope. Book study Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., "Deliverances Promised." Public address by L. D Swingle, representative of Watch- tower society, today at 3 p. m. at the fire station hall, Main street, Springville, "Religion versus the Bible." issues of Phone Spr. 385 ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Provo's Church of the Lutheran Hour. V Fourth North and Fifth West. Sunday school and. Bible class, 10 a. m. '.' Sunday worship, 11 a. m. KOVO broadcast, 9 p.m. -Theme for ' the Sunday morn ing address will be, "Jesus, the Good Shepherd," Christian doctrine study class meets .at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the parsonage, 735 Haws a venue.; All persons interested are welcome. Pastor. Herman Klein, parson age phone, 1185-R. ; '. COMMUNITY CHURCH: , ':J.. Corner 2nd N. & University Ave. Affiliated with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.) .Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 11:00 a.m. Y. P.'s league 7:00 p.m. "Yesterday and Today'l.wUl be the theme of the morning service. Clarence Rollow will lead Y:, P.'s league. There will be no- C .E. meeting on account of the conference con-ference at Rock Springs;' The Church School Teachers will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. Grant Cooper will lead the study program. The Women's Council for Christian Service will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. W. A. Spear, 589 East Center Street CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First East and First North Regular Sunday morning services, serv-ices, 11 o'clock. The golden-text for the lesson-sermon lesson-sermon on "Doctrine of Atone ment" in all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, April 20 is from Isaiah 59:20. It reads The Redeemer snail come i.o Zion, and unto them that turn from transgression in Jacob, saith the Lord. Another Biblical citation in this lesson-sermon reads Let Israel hope in the Lord: for with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is plenteous redemption (Psalms 30:7). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures "Atonement is the exemplification of man's unity with God whereby man reflects re-flects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man's oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage. He did life's work aright not only in justice to himself, but in mercy to mortals to show them how to do theirs, but not to do it for them nor to relieve them of a single responsibility." (p. 18). Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. 100 Years Ago April 17, 1847 The pioneer, or first company, on its way west is beginning to assume a businesslike busi-nesslike shape. It is organized after the fashion of all Mormon treks (and there have been several sev-eral before this.) The horses and cattle of the company are given cottonwood boughs to eat, as they are very edible, and corn must be saved. April 18, 1847 Life goes on at the river settlements. The Saints who are left behind (mostly women, wo-men, since the battalion left) take up thlr usual drudgery- They wash in the creeks or rivers. they work in their gardens, they make cheese. They go to meeting. April 19, 1847 The Mormon Battalion in California have been complimented by Col. Masons of the First Dragoons, as exelling any volunteers ho had ever seen in going through the manual of arms. April 20, 1847 Several days ago, the brethren of the Mormon Battalion organized themselves into a mass quorum, and unanimously unan-imously excommunicated oji e John Allen from the church, as it turned out he had only joined to get to California as a soldier in the battalion. NEWSPAPER MAN NAMED MAN OF THE YEAR BOISE, Ida., April 19 (UJ!) Twenty-three-y e a r-old Perry Swisher of Pocatello, a newspaperman, newspa-perman, today held the honor of being Idaho's man of the year for 1846. He was presented with the Idaho Junior chamber of commerce's com-merce's distinguished service award at the banquet meeting of the state senior chamber last night. FIREMEN FRUSTATED ALTUS, Okla. UJ It was quite a disappointment to the Altus firemen. On the first run on their new truck, the blaze was out when firemen arrived. PUS Orchestra Receives Praise Receiving - commendation from many prominent authorities of music, the Provo high school orchestra or-chestra again made excellent showing in all phases , of orchestration orches-tration and interpretation at the orchestra 'festival of Region 3 in the Joseph Smith building at the Brigham Young university. The compositions played, the Oberon overture by Weber and Symphony in D minor byFranck.j were among the most difficult played at the conference, and PHS was placed in division I as a result of its performance. Conductor John Hilgendroff was lauded for his work. For three years he has been affiliated with the Utah state symphony orchestra. During the performance, recordings re-cordings were made of the numbers. num-bers. They turned out "very well," according to Mr. Hilgendroff. Judged by Ross Beckstead, principal second violinist of the Utah state symphony, and under chairmanship of J. W. McAllister of the BYU music department, the festival was declared a huge success. suc-cess. All participanting orchestras received high commendation. FIRESIDE CHAT IN SHARON WARD OREM Following sacrament meeting at Sharon ward Sunday evening a fireside chat will be held for all teen-age girls of the ward and their mothers. Mrs. Eva Gillespie will be a guest. A fine program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Mothers are especially invited to accompany their daughters. Try the Barcalo Loafer Chair On display in our windows. Adjustable metal frame made of enameled tublar steel with water-proof plastic covered cushions. COLLAPSIBLE METAL CHAIR Heavy, tubular steel frame with gay duck seat. $9.95 CHROME LOUNGE CHAIR Chrome steel frame and springs. Heavy plastic plas-tic covered cushions with fine springs in seat and back. T Journalism Head Quoted J n Editor-Publisher 'I- Four -Hocky Mountain Journal-ism Journal-ism school administrators: are quoted on controversial aspects of journalism education in the current cur-rent issue of Editor and Publisher, Publish-er, i authoritative, journal of the newspaper;: industry. Analyzing reaction to the re-cent re-cent report by the commission on; Freedom of the Press,, a leading;, lead-ing;, article in the magazine records, re-cords, the answers of -journalism school ' heads throughout , the country to one of the 'commission's, 'commis-sion's, charges that the - schools were falling short of professional standards because they were shirking their duty as newspaper critics: While some of the educators educa-tors disagreed with the' charge, others, including those in Utah, Colorado,- and Wyoming, accepted it 'in. part and offered an explanation ex-planation for it. Handicaps which have made it difficult for journalism schools to serve as independent centers of criticism were outlined in the article by Oliver R. Smith, acting act-ing chairman of journalism department de-partment of Brigham Young uni versity, Dean R. L. Crossmanof the University of Colorado school of journalism, Wallace R. Biggs, chairman of the division of journalism jour-nalism at the University of Wyo ming, and William A. Glenn, chairman of the Denver univer sity department of journalism. The westerners agreed with Dean Crossman who said, "Schools are afraid to speak out in criticism for fear of alienating the goodwill of the newspapers $34.95 Mu isgstt tiff Mm SUN CHAISE LOUNGE Adjustable, tubular enameled steel frame, metal wheels, water-proofed Fabricoid upholstered up-holstered cushions. $21 Utah Stake PIONEER WARD, 6:30 . J. Earl Lewis of the high council coun-cil will -be speaker. Music ; by choir. UNIVERSITY WARD, 7:30 The program will be furnished by the Mendelssohn chorus, which will present a sacred concert. SECOND WARD, $ p.m. , Short talk by Ruth Hawkins of the LPS Girls. The McKay , ward choir of Salt Lake City consisting of 50 voices will furnish the pro gram, directed by Otto Mlchaelis. FOURTH WARD, 6 pjn. Regular sacrament services. ELEVENTH WARD. 7:30 Primary conference. Program to be furnished by children of the Primary classes. PARK WARD, 6:30 Thomas Loveland will be speaker. Special music. t RIVERGROVE. 7:30 Primary conference with the program to be furnished "by the children. Participants are to be present by 7:15 at the recreation hall. SIXTH WARD. 6 p.m. Primary conference, with the program carrying out the Centennial Centen-nial theme and featuring pioneer history. TELLS TRIP IIIGLIGIITS Mrs. Erma Allen reported a recent re-cent visit to the East at a special meeting of the Sharon LDS ward Relief society. She told of visiting visit-ing the Lincoln memorial monument mon-ument and other historic spots. Mrs. LaVoir Merrill gave the lesson. TIMPANOGOS WARD A gleaner Girl sheaf-binding ceremony will be presented at 7 p. m. tonight at the ward chapel. SWING GLIDER Beautifully decorated steel frame with waterproofed water-proofed Fabricoid upholstered cushions. $49.50 Pleasant Grove Youth Receives LDS Mission Call PLEASANT GROVE Lyman Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson of the Second ward, will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City Monday. Lyman will be at the home 10 days prior to his departure for the Scandinavian mission where he has been called to serve in Denmark, the birthplace of his grandparents. A testimonial and farewell in his honor is being arranged for Sunday evening, April 27, by Elder Calvin Swenson. Sharon Scouts In Overnight Camp OREM-The junior and senior scouts of the Sharon district met at Lincoln high school Friday. Each boy, equipped with back pack and camping equipment, accompanied ac-companied by local supervisors, hiked two miles to the banks of Provo river where an overnight camp was set up and the boys received re-ceived valuable training in camping camp-ing skills. Prizes were given to the troop with the highest percentage oi attendance, at-tendance, to the troop setting up the best troop camp, and to the patrol with the fastest average time for making fires without matches. Other highlights were camp inspections, council fire, camp stories, skill games, and demonstrations of camp gadgets, camp methods and trick of scouting. scout-ing. The group returned to their homes Saturday evening. Live comfortably outdoors with all the pleasures of a summer resort and all the comforts of home. Our summer furniture shows the way to enjoy your summer hours in restful comfort, dining al fresco, or playing a two hand game of bridge Provo Stake SEVENTH WARD. 5:25 P-BV Amos N. Merrill will be speaker. Two vocal solos by La-Rene La-Rene Duron. FIRST WARD, 7 p.m. Priesthood meeting, 10 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., with reorganization re-organization scheduled. Evening services to feature a concert by the First ward choir under direction direc-tion of Theras All red. MANAVU, 7 p.m. ; . Sneakers. Orrin Baird and Heber Woolsey. Music by choir. FIFTH WARD, 7 p.m. Soecial service. TENTH WARD, 7 p.m. Meeting under direction of the Sunday School. TROUT TO BE STATE FISH SACRAMENTO. Calif. (U.R) The golden trout is on the way to being designated the state fish of California. The state assembly has passed a bill to that effect. The fish would take its place with the poppy, the state flower, and the bear, the state symbol. WE NEED four steady women, 18 to 40, hours 8 to 4:30. Free transportation from Springville, Spring-ville, Spanish Fork and Payson. Good wages. Come ready to work. Troy Laundry Laun-dry Company, 375 West Center, Provo, Utah. ; Lawn Chair Tubular, enameled a t e 1 frames. SPECIAL SCOOP BUY $3.90 $34.95 |
