OCR Text |
Show Sunday. August 3, 1947 Provo Church Services CHURCH OF THE NAZAEINE First . North and Seventh West Rev. Daniel C Figse, pastor Sunday School, 10 ajm. Worship, 11 a jo. N.Y.P.S., 7 p.m. Evangelistic. 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 pjn. CATHOLIC CHTTRCH Fifth West and Second North Rev. . i-ather Henry, OJT.M., pastor. Rev. Father Gordon, O.F.M. assistant. 1 Sunday masses, 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. We k-day mass at 7 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST , Meets at 887 East Center. Lord's day services: 10 a. m., Bible Study. 11 a. m., Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m, Bible Study. 7:30 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 COD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer, Pastors. 776 East Second North, residence. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school . . . 10:00 ajn. Morning worship 11:00 a jn. Evangelistic meeting 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICEr Regular preaching service, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially Invited. In-vited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First East and First North The golden-text for the lesson-sermon lesson-sermon on "Love" at all author ized Christian Science churches on Sunday. August 3, reads, "Let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and know-eth know-eth me, that I am the Lord which exercise loving kindness, judgment, judg-ment, and righteousness, in the earth" (Jeremiah 9:24). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, "The everlasting I AM is not bounded nor compressed com-pressed within the narrow limits of physical humanity, nor can He be understood aright through mortal concepts. No form nor physical combination is adequate. to represent infinite Love. A finite and material sense of God leads to formalism and narrowness: narrow-ness: it chills the spirit of Christianity" Chris-tianity" (p. 256). Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meet in p. 8 o'clock. Reading room oDen.l Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays, to 5 p.m. JACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND YES, YOU MAY SEE 3 ,J I IT I BI6.-MANY THE ARK... ITS (M""" THINGS HAVE TO .PsS 6EE THEB3 IS A BOAT ITS AS LAROS AS AN OCEAN , - CM 1M7 FwM Kntofyi WW in WIIMM wt OPEN HOUSE Model Home at 87 West 9th North, Provo SUNDAY AUGUST 3rd 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. You Are Built By INTERMOUNTAIN HOUSING and INSURANCE CO. Joe F. Elder Mgr. Displayed in This Home Will Be EXCLUSIVE FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS By ADAMSON'S APPLIANCE CO. SUNDAY HERALD ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 West 2nd North Street Rev. 3. 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. COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 North University avenue. (Affiliated with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.) Church school, 9:45 a. m. Y. P.'s league, 7:30 p. m. f "The Inner Light" will be the theme of the morning ! service. An ice cream social will be held on the church lawn Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. This is being held as a benefit for the Girl Scouts under the auspices of the Women's Council for Christian Service. PROVO'S CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Fourth North and Fifth West Sunday School and Bible Class 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. KOVO Broadcast, 9:45 p.m. f lease rememoer me weeiuy Christian Doctrine study class ...Vl.u o rrt i ah uic Lijuitn. rk.ii ucisuiis unci- A . 1- 1 t . 11 . . 1 A. by the Lutheran Church, are wel - OH) Th tolpnhnn numhpr at thp parsonage is 1185-R Pastor Herman Klein. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH (Undenominational ) Meeting in the Women's club house, 300 North University avenue. ave-nue. Sunday schol, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship Observance of Lord's table.. Sermon. ''Dealing With God." Evening evangelistic hour, 7:45 p. m. Thursday. 7:30 p. m., the execu tive committee will meet for its regular business session at the Laney home, 977 East Fourth South. "We preach the Book, the Blood, and the Blessed Hope all messages geared to the times, but anchored to the Rock." Your neighborly downtown church with an open Bible and a friendly Christian welcome for all. G. L. Elenbaas, pastor, Rt. No. 2, Box 526, Orem, Utah; phone 061R12. Machines now being built pro 3;duce enough popcorn in one day I to fill a house. The machines are 15 feet long. By ACOMB LINER' . Ine..---- apwiwf. Cordially Invited to New 3 Bedroom "CALIFORNIA COTTAGE Thirteenth Word Bishopric 7 I Members of the newly set apart Thirteenth ward bishopric of the East Provo stake are shown above. Front row, left to right. Bishop S. Richmond Young and Ned Nlcol. first counselor: back row, Wayne Hacking, ward elerk and Martin A. Johnson, second counselor. East Provo ! No evening meetings will be Iheld today in wards of East Pro' -ab0, Mmhon in invitprf to u cii araii,,ainn h e r ing held at the Provo tabernacle.' ,c .iuwt,.,. rt thli Co. ctnrv THIRTEENTH WARD icraii.iuuuv 9 a.m., a c-x to uvu na oi iNimn-manavu cnapei; Sunday School, 10 a.m., auditorium; auditor-ium; Fast meeting, 11 a.m., Relief Re-lief Society hall. NINTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Fast meeting 11 a.m. TWELFTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.. Relief Society So-ciety hall, of Ninth-Manavu chapel. chap-el. Sunday School, 10 a.m., auditorium. audi-torium. Fast meeting, 2 p.m. BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Fast meeting, 11 a.m. PARK WARD EIGTI1 WARD A special Fast day program Priesthood, 9 a.m.; SundayjWill be held at 11:30 a.m. It will School. 10 a.m.: Fast meeting. 11 a. m. WYMOUNT BRANCH Priesthood, 9 a.m., Joseph Smith auditorium; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; Fast meeting. 11 a.m. Junior Sunday School, cafeteria. Nursery. CHOIR PRACTICE SET Stake Choir practice for East' Provo stake will be at 7:30 p.m. fj.. ; .u r tkoi i TV1"'' urc f ,u,u r-hnif momherc wore rominHpH ln v" v' - - - day. Provo Stake held ,,S'WiV ran co of th Kpacriill ffradiiatmn i I'lJ - - " nacle. (See story elsewhere on this page. TENTH WARD DoehH Qd.K on,- RnrfaVU School; ira.m:; Fas? meet noon. FIFTH WARD Priesthood, 9:43 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m; Fast meeting, 12 noon. MANAVU WARD Priesthood, 9:45 a.m.: Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Fast meeting, 12 noon. SEVENTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Fast meeting 10:45. FIRST WARD Priesthood, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Fast meeting, 12 noon. Newman to Speak At 'Y' Assembly Jay Newman, Salt Lake City, district FBI chief will address summer quarter students at Brigham Brig-ham Young university Tuesday at 11 a. m.. Dean A. C. Lambert an nounced. Mr. Newman will sneak on thp educational aspects of crime pre vention and detection. Visit Our ' .-- .t ' i I Kids of Pioneer Park Win Sand Modeling Contest fkilj. .1 ft: i. ' l"trJl 4". ,J rtC playground won rst Plac in the annual sand modeling contest con ducted by the city recreation department de-partment Friday, according to Miss Jessie Schofield, recreation director. Theme of the contest was the Mother Goose Rhymes. Boys at Pioneer park modeled "Little Boy Blue" while the girls modeled "Mary Mary Quite Contrary." ! Children of Memorial park ; placed second, modeling "Hi Did-: die Diddle." Judges were Mrs. Ed Richards and Mrs. Mary Laws. Utah Stake oe or interest to an ward mem- bers. The bishopric requests that all members attend to participate in an important matter concerning concern-ing the ward. FOURTH WARD The Primary association will present the program at the even ing services at 5:30 p.m. Mary Lou Thorn T.ttin I-nn I.nnt Thorne, Janet Kenner and .Terrv Trpo.' Ptrlp will Ho hnnnrH no fioocmll . : r : graduates, interesting speeches.jthe services beina moved ahead i i . ... ' acimn ucmg muvcu aiiCMU auiiiu nun music win it orsfnTfn by the girls. Delenna Taylor of the Primary stake board will be principal speaker. Mrs. Lela Carroll, Car-roll, ward president, will preside. All ward members are invited and are requested to note the 5:30 ---.-. ,.-"" "' umvfcKsiTY ward The Primary will be in charee of the program at the evening Ae,?"e? wh'chwij1 be at 7 p.m. All Primarv Children aro sclrut - i I. ,"j ' . We stration 4th. Seagull Girls Graduate at Rites Tonight Seagull girls of Provo and East Provo stakes will be graduated tonight in ceremonies at 7 pjn. in the Provo tabernacle, stake leaders lead-ers announced Saturday. Since there will be no sacra ment meetings in any of the wards, members are invited to attend the ceremonies, which will be in the form of a tableau pageant, written by Mrs. Myrla Thane. Approximately 30 graduates from both stakes will receive their diplomas from Mrs. Gale Knight of the East Provo stake. There will be a combined primary pri-mary chorus. The presentation is under the direction of Hannah Oldroyd ' of the Provo stake and Thora Litchfield, Litch-field, East Provo. with stake presidents, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Provo, Mrs. Knight and seagull leaders of each ward assisting.. Idaho Falls Girl Wins Solo Prize At Music Clinic Mary Jane Groberg, Idaho Falls, Idaho flutist now attending the annual music clinic at Brigham Young university was awarded first place in solo competition Fri' day evening. Miss Groberg was featured during the band concert Saturday evening when she repeated her solo performance. Second place went to Leon Bur nett. Salt Lake City oboist and third place to Phillip Spencer, baritone from Fayson West Utah SUNSET WARD Kenner Clayton will be the speaker at services tonight at 7:30. He was with members of Sons of Utah Pioneers, who recently made the trek from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City. There will be special musical numbers. SECOND WARD The Primarv will be in charge of the program which will feature fea-ture graduation exercises for the Seagull girls and the Guides. Services start at 6 p. m. ELEVENTH WARD The evening services at 7:30 p. m. will be in charge of the Pri mary. All ward members are in vited to attend. asked to note the change in time, half an hour from the 7:30 starting start-ing time in the past. SIXTH WARD Phil Shumway, new member of the ward, will be principal speaker. Mr. Shumwav was a p-38 pilot during the war and was forced down in the -Pacific where he floated for nine days on a rubber raft. His wife. Nelda Shumway, will sing a vocal solo. j Scriptural readings will be by James Christensen and Colleen m...(i.u tt i.n. t-i . in r uiiiciia ruriKr will n IT9 Dear Patron: Through co-operation with the Intermountaii Housing: and Insurance Company, Com-pany, Adamson's Appliances will present and display the Exclusive Frigidaire Cold-Wall Refrigerator ap the Frigida ire Automatic RJ-60 Electric Range at the "Open House' of the new California Cottage at 87 West 9th North in Provo on Saturday and Sunday, August 2nd and 3rd. With great pleasure we will introduce and display for the first time, after more than five years of testing, proving and engineering, the new Frigidaire fully Automatic Washer, "Exclusively Yours," with all these 'Exclusive features: Fully Automatic Fully Flexible "Select-O-Dial" Timer "Live Water Washing Action" Underwater Soap Distributor One Piece All Steel Cabinet with Frigidaire Lifetime Porcelain Inside and Out Fully Automatic FulJy Flexible Table-top Work Surface Single Cover Top-loading Full Width Opening "Triple-Actionn Tub Wash Water Switch Flow-Temp water control cordially invite you to attend this opening and of the new Frigidaire Automatic Washer in Adannsoin's Appliances 480 WEST CENTER STREET Lambert Prepares Education Reports For Encyclopedia -1 i'v. 1 i DR. A. C. LAMBERT Dr. A. C. Lambert, professor of educational administration and dean of the summer session at Brigham Young university has just completed the sixth in a "rIes educational reports for a national encyclopedia The six articles, all completed this year are for Colliers National Encyclopedia, and include such titles as "Mormon Education," "Summer Schools," and "The Board of Education." Dr. Lambert has written more than 120 other major works, mostly on public education problems. prob-lems. His most recent published study is "Public Relief and Welfare in Utah," completed at the request re-quest of the tax study committee. Currently he is working on a survey of a consolidated school district, and a study of college and. university salaries. He will summarize part of his findings in the latter survey at the Utah-Conference Utah-Conference on Higher Education to be held at BYU Sept. 18-20. MIA Activities Begin Sept. 9 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2 (U.R) Activity work for the Young Men's and Women's Mutual Improvement Im-provement associations of the LDS church will begin on Sept. 9, it was announced here today. General officers said sessions will begin for 125,000 members on Sept. 9 with classwork to be held Sept. 10. Preconvention institutes in-stitutes for general boards of both groups will be held separately Aug. 6 and jointly Aug. 12 and 13. The program will reach a climax cli-max at the June, 1948, annual convention of the two groups. . George B. Simpson of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, was granted a patent in 18S9 for the first electric hotplate. hot-plate. Its heating element was a coil of platinum wire. IBI Rapid Pulsation Several Times a Second High-Speed Spin 1130 RPM Rapidry-Spin Self Draining and Cleaning Fast cycle Less than 30 Minutes Easy Access to Tub Dur- inr Any Cycle Loading Safety Automatic Spin Stop "Exclusively Yours PROVO, UTAH Band Concert Set Tonight JTie Provo high school band, directed by Keith J. Isaacson will be presented in its weekly concert con-cert tonight at 7 o'clock at Pioneer park. Fifth West and Center street Playing under sponsorship of the city recreation department, the band will play the following program: March, "The Vulcan" by Far-rell; Far-rell; "Panis Angelicus" by Franck; "Cotton Picker's Song" by Roberts; Rob-erts; "Spring Awakening" by C E. Bach, French horn solo by Mel- vin Billings; "Seeds of Carmus" by Johnson: "The Three Bears' (a musical reading) by Lang, with Ariel Balllf Jr. as narrator; "There's Something About a Sol dier" by Noel Gay; march, "Show Boy" by Huff; and "Star Span gled Banner" by Key. 100 Years Ago July 31, 1847 The Saints in the Salt Lake Valley are much in terested in seeing the Indians take the huge crickets that crawl everywhere, crisp them over the fire, and eat them. As a result of eight days labor, a lot of thirty-five thirty-five acres is two thirds planted with buckwheat corn, oats, etc One lot of eight acres is planted to corn, potatoes, and beans. A ten acre garden spot is plowed, and four acres are planted to garden stuff. Some of the corn is two inches above the ground, and some beans and potatoes are up too. Also, there has been a road made up to the timber, timber has been hauled and sawed for a boat, and much repairing re-pairing done. During the week, thirteen plows and three harrows have been working. This is quite a job of work for eight days, considering con-sidering they also had to live and sleep. There is also a bower, or bowery, erected on what has been designated the temple lot. Brother Brigham is, sick again. With the Mormon Battalion-Col. Battalion-Col. Fremont was put in irons by Gen. Kearny and taken to Washington Wash-ington to be tried for insubordination insubordin-ation and other things. He was convicted and deprived of office, but these disabilities were later removed, due to his service as an explorer and so on. The main part of the battalion was discharged at Los Angeles, and on the 20th of July they be gan to start for the valley of: Great Salt Lake. On the 21st, the' battalion "pioneers' advanced, "scarcely knowing whither they, went, only that they had been told that by traveling northward,: Sutter's Fort, on the Sacramento-River Sacramento-River might be reached in about' 600 miles." These men were or-! ganized into companies as had; been the Mormon custom since the early 1930's. On the 1st of August, 1847, the Battalion traveled tra-veled fourteen miles and encamped encamp-ed in a valley and found the name of Peter Lebeck, who was killed by a grizzly, Oct. 17, 1837, carved in a tree. The skull and bones of the bear, killed by the friends of Lebeck were still there. Unimatic Mechanism Pulsator Harmonizer "Live Water Rinsing" Turbine Type Clog-Proof Pump Simple Measure of Load Built-in Positive Electrical Ground Motor Overload Protection Fully-Unclosed Moving Parts Pressure-Oiling Adjustable Leveling Feet Convenient Installation No bolting down Cover Support Warranty also to attend the demon-our demon-our store Monday, August )9 PHONE 463 Adult Education Stressed by Extension Chief The, university must do a bette job of adult education by all means available, Dr. Harold Glert Clark, head of the BrighanJ Young university extension de partment said Friday on his re turn from a national convention of extension officials. I "Adults everywhere seem ta have the urge to continue theW education." the extension head stated. "People want to maW learning a lifelong process, hoi stopping alter four years of col lege." Dr. Clark was one of 50 dele-l gates from colleges and universi-i ties throughout the nation who met during the past week at the University of Minnesota at Mln-1 neapoiis. Adult education and the extension of the benefits of uni-l versity training were continually! stressed at the meet, he reported we are starting a program nere to make the needs of adults more articulate," he said. The earliest volunteer fire de partment in this country was or ganized in New York by Petes Stuyvesant in 1659. Leather buck-l ets and a supply of hooks and ladders were purchased. God's finger touched him, and he slept. Tennyson In time of sorrow, family privacy and the help of kindly, sympathetic people peo-ple are important. Our organization is dedicated to giving a complete and beautiful service . . regardless re-gardless of cost. VALLEY MORTUARY II |