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Show 4 ggtmto. November 1947 STTNDAY'KSRfllD ProyoGhurch Services CHURCH OF TIIE NAZAR&NK First North and Seventh Weft. Rev. Daniel C. Figge, pastor, phone "005-R. Sunday school, M a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. N; Y. P. S.; 7 p. m. Evangelistic, 7:45 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. 'KOVO program, 8:30 a . m. Sunday.. Sun-day.. CHURCH OF CHRIST Metis at 867 East Center. Lord's day services: 10 a. in:, 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 cl-s, 1:30 p. m.; Thursday play night, 7 p.m. Not a denomination: not a sect. Joe Lyon, minister. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South James Everett, pastor ; Church school. 1Q- a., m. Morning worship, It a. m Sacrament First Sunday morning mor-ning of each month. - ' ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 West 2nd North Street Rev. J W Howes, Pastor Hnlv Eucharist. 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. The church is always opeD for prayer and meditation. ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, Uorth Park Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer. Pastors. 776 East Second North, residence. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sundav school 10:00 a.m. Morning worship ll:00a.m Evangelistic meeting 7:30 p.m WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Regular m-eachine service. 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially in vited: PROVO'S CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Fourth North and Fifth West ' Sunday school and Bible class, JO a. nr. Sunday worship, 11 a. m. i. KOVO Broadcast, 9:45 p. m. Please remember the weekly Christian doctrine study class which meets at 8 p; m. Tuesday, at the church. All persons inter-jested inter-jested in acquiring information on khe Christian doctrines presented by the Lutheran church, are welcome. wel-come. The telephone number at the jparsonage in 1185-R. Pastor Herman Klein t TROVO BIBLE CHURCH (Meeting in Women's Clubhouse)' 00 North University (Undenominational) t Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. t Morning Worship. 11 a. m. No evening service today as he members of the congregation jplan to drive to Salt Lake City to attend church. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Monthly . business meeting at the Laney ftome, 977 East Fourth South. Friday 1:30 p. m. ..Meeting of Roman's Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Roy Dunn, house No. 76 Jn Drage Division, North Orem. A friendly welcome awaits you at every service. G. L. Elenbaas. Pastor. Route No. 2, Box 526, Orem, phone 0525RL 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First North and First East , Regular Sunday morning services, serv-ices, 11 o'clock. ; The golden-text for the lesson-sermon lesson-sermon on "Everlasting Punishment"' Punish-ment"' at all authorized Christian Science churches, Sunday, Nov. 2, is from the Proverbs 28:13. It reads, "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper: but whoso con-fesseth con-fesseth and forsake them shall have mercy." Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health, with Key . to the Scriptures: "Remove error from thought, and it will not appear ap-pear in effect. Divine science adjusts ad-justs the balance as Jesus adjusted it. Science removes the penalty only by first removing the sin which incurs the penalty. This is my sense of divine pardon, which understand to mean God's method meth-od of destroying sin." (p. 40). Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o clock. Reading room open Mondays, Mon-days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 8 to S p. m. . g ilaasl tfrMm to ' ' Mm lit nil TitlMrf jr In littil at Pinai I Jr reform trero ( Bette's Beauty Salon CITY DRUG (Balcony) University Ave and Center Phone 1908 ! Complete Staff of Operators Zerelda Tritt, Mgr. JOYCE EGAN STRONG MARY JENKINS COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 North University Avenue This church grew out of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Congrega-tional churches which were here in early days. . Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. gjTHirtain Fun, 6 p. m. - 1 ilgrim Fellowship, 7 p. m. Y. P.'s League. 7:30 p. m. Evening meeting, (J. Smith Bldg.,) 8:15 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Dynamite in Print" . . . Earlene Headman will lead P. F. Clarence Schneider will have charge of Y. P.'s League. For our evening church meeting we are cooperating in the meeting at the' Joseph Smith building. Mrs. Marti Mann is speaking on Alcoholism." Al-coholism." Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday at 1:30 for a Birthday- luncheon. The Scrooby Guild are attending a Family Life confer ence Tuesday night at the Lin coin high. Pilgrim social group, Wednesday night at 7. Miss Chris-time Chris-time Burrows, exchange teacher from England will be the speaker. Choir practice Thursday night at 7:30. Church telephone 706. Parsonage telephone 147. Edwin W. Irwin, Minister. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Father Henry, O.F.M., Pastor Father Edwin, O.F.M., Assistant. Sunday masses, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Week day masses, 7 and 8 p.m. Round Table on Youth Problems At Orem Tonight Under the direction of Dr. Sid ney B. Sperry, director of religious re-ligious activities - at Brighara Young university, a round table discussion will be held Sunday evening in the Scera auditorium in Orem on youth and premarital problems. The discussion is the first in a series of forums sponsored by the Sharon and Orem stakes of the. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints for the benefit of their young people. Sociological prob-; lems will be featured in the discussion. dis-cussion. Sunday's main topic will be the "problems ' which arise in choosing a mate. Mrs. Arta Ballif and Mrs. Marjory Mar-jory Crooks, Provo; Gordon Wright and Earl Jardine, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university students, and Dr. Reed Bradford of the BYU faculty will participate. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1. West Utah The programs for all ward sacrament sac-rament services in West Utah stake are under the direction of the Relief society. "How Firm a Foundation" is the theme to be treated. ELEVENTH WARD. Meeting will convene in the Sixth ward chapel at 7:30 p. m. Scriptural readings will be given by Florence Myers. Speakers for the evening are Emma Jones and Mabel Clark. Singing Mothers of the Relief society will render two numbers and Colleen Knight will play a violin solo. SECOND WARD Officers meeting has been called call-ed for 5:15. The regular services to start at 6 p. m. Speakers will be Martha Segwine and Ellora Knudsen. The Singing Mothers chorus will furnish the music. There will be a standing roll-call for all officers, class leaders, and visiting teachers of the organization. organiza-tion. RIVER GROVE Meeting will commence at 7:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. Lela Roper will act as reader and Ilene Webb and DeVeda Taylor are to be the speakers for . the services. A sextet from the Sine ing Mothers group will, sing two numbers and Ellen Newren Will play a cello solo. PIONEER WARD - Meeting starts at 6:30 n. m. The Singing Mothers chorus will fur nish musical ; numbers for ' the program. Carrria Neilsen and Ber-geta Ber-geta Williams are the speakers and Mariam Flygare will give the scriptural readings. There will be a standing roll-call of all .officers, class leaders and visiting teachers of the organization. Art Instructors Fireside Speakers Two teachers from the art department de-partment will appear on the weekly fireside program, Sunday Sun-day at 8:30 n .m. in the Joseoh Smith building. Roman Andrus, assistant professor pro-fessor of art will present an illustrated il-lustrated lecture on "Art Appreciation Appre-ciation at the Present Time." Vera Birrell, assistant professor of art, will show colored slides of life in Guatemala. The weekly fireside programs are sponsored by Lambda Delta Sigma, national religious fraternity, fra-ternity, and are open to the public. SPECIAL INTEREST FIRESIDE SET IN THIRD WARD A fireside chat for special interest in-terest members of Provo Third ward MIA will be held this evening eve-ning at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 432 West Third North. Mrs. Lorna Maycock will review the play, ."Dear Ruth." Sir Lbciqnd Primps for His Public 7 35 - Genealogical, Temple Notes BY CHARLES HAGGERTY MANAVU TEMPLE APPOINTMENT . Manavu ward high priests ana members of the Relief Society have an appointment at the Salt Lake temple for an evening session, ses-sion, on Thursday, Nov. 6. The earlv evenine session is suseest- ed. Though no transportation for me erouD is nianneci. it is nonen that there will be sufficient pri vate cars for those who wish to go. TEMPLE EXCURSION DATE Nov. 12 is the-next temple excursion date for the Provo and Utah stakes. All genealogical genea-logical committees and Bishops Bish-ops are urged to sponsor groups to the temple at this time. GENEALOGICAL HELPS To those interested in genealogical genea-logical research the two follow--intf items mav he nf intprct I - "Genealogical E x c ha n g e"i (Long Beach, Calif.) is a small j 8 by 11 paper which contains genealogical queries wherein in-! dividuals mav eet in touch with i others working on the same an-. cesirai lines or wherein one may ask for information reeardine certain families or individuals. Queries are printed in the order received. ,Bea Kobbins of Long Beach. California, is the editor The paper costs $1.50 per year. Another publication of the same nature is the "Genealogy fcxenange," published by the Canadian Mission of iht T.ns' Mission Supervisoi of Genealogy church. Thomas W. Way well, conducts this service from the mission headquarters in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. There is no charge, but contributions are accepted ac-cepted to aid in defraying expenses: ex-penses: Samples of these two papers pa-pers may be seen in the genealogical collection of the BYU (Room 140, Heber J. Grant library). FILMING EUROPEAN ! RECORDS ;':UJ Microfilms are heina mnrfw tn ' Europe pf millions of pages of records containing genealogical data, reports Archibald F. Bennett, Ben-nett, secretary of the Genealogical Genealo-gical Society of the Churrh of : Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The new material will make the ! genealogical library in Salt Lake; City by far the most important library in the world for such rer- I ords. After the long tedious task j of classifying, cataloging and indexing in-dexing the microfilms, the data win oe available, for research work. Mr. Bennett traveled extensively exten-sively in England, Wales, Scotland. Scot-land. Norwav. Sweden Dpnmai-lr Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland. Switz-erland. Northern Italv. and Oer- many. He made arrangements fnr photographing church and vital records and other records of genealogical importance Government and ehurch officials were generally cooperative co-operative and readily granted grant-ed permission to photograph the data desired. Work in copying the records is already al-ready under way in. Holland and Norway. 0 (NEA Telephoto). All in a lather over the Grand National Livestock Exposition, Horse Show and - " '3 : t " ' '" r - ' -Vs ?-r.- ' C ".' r-:-?z. Nov. 1 to 9. is "Sir Lcclr.nd." Ksre.'uid bull .1 who practi cally purrs here as Louis Griffin administers a saampvX). Utah Stake THIRD WARD Vida Swenson will be in charge of the Relief Society meeting at 6 p. m., giving the greeting and report. Presentation of combined classwork will be under the direction di-rection of Elizabeth Souter and Maud Markham. Music will be directed di-rected by Ethel Lewis, Alfred Swenson and Viva May Wilcox. All officers and teachers are invited in-vited to be present for a standing roll call. PARK WARD Relief Society conference will be held tonight at 6:30 p. m. in College hall. A special program has been prepared. FOURTH WARD Relief Society conference will, be held by the Provo Fourth ward tonight at 5:30 in the ward chapel. All ward and Relief Society members are invited to attend. Preliminary music will be played by Grace Judd; special spe-cial music by Singing Mothers, conducted by Edna Taylor; report. re-port. by President Edna Williams; violin solo, Mrs. Dowdle; talks, Mabel Tanner and Nadine Ash-by; Ash-by; vocal solo, Allie Clark and prayers by Nettie Taylor and Virginia Murdock. UNIVERSITY WARD Relief Society conference will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the University ward (Fourth ward chapel). Speakers will be Mrs. Algie E. Ballif and Nellis Biddulph. Special music. TeacherJraining Films Received On BYU Campus The first of their type in the intermountain west, five text- films have been received at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university dealing with teacher-training. They will be used as education department material. Describing the 16 ram sound films as an unique contribution to education, Clarence Tyndall, director f. the BYU bureau of audio-visual instruction. said they were made primarily to supplement sup-plement a currently used textbook text-book on student teaching. In keeping with audiovisual audio-visual week, new being observed, ob-served, a preview of the films was held Thursday on the . BYU campus for the faculty of the college of education. They will now be made available, avail-able, Mr. Tyndall says, to other colleges, high schools and teacher-training groups in the state, many of which have made application appli-cation for this service. The films were previewed at the Utah conference on higher education which was held at the BYU in September. They were made available for public use this fall and the BYU received the first release. The films, which run approximately approxi-mately 20 minutes each, deal with such aspects of teaching techniques techni-ques as diagnosing a maladjusted child's difficulties and remedying them, home visitations, funda mentals of good classroom morale, and group activity. Dr. Harold Glen Clark, director di-rector of the BYU extension division, said that follow-up film strips are. expected in the near future. Twenty-five new sound films covering such varied subjects as sports, geography, sociology, phy-j sical hygiene and economics have been added recently to the bureau bu-reau of audio-visual instruction for use in the university and other oth-er teaching centers of the state. The films, which vary from 10 to 44 minutes in length are all accompanied by sound. Some are in color and some in black and white. The longest is an educational educa-tional film dealing with the colonial col-onial period of American history. For the sake of unity and to provide pro-vide an interesting background, East Provo Stake Conference General Sessions Set Today i:Y . v. -': ' I V- A I i I aLm.1-- &-mS MARK E. PETERSEN 1 Quarterly conference of East Provo LDS stake opened Saturday Satur-day night and will continue today, to-day, with Elder Mark E. Petersen . of the council of the twelve apostles as principal speaker. First session will be the stake priesthood meeting today at 9 a. m. in the tabernacle. Leland Perry, stake second counselor, will preside. ' General sessions, open to the public, will be at 10:30" a. m. and 2 p. m. Stake President Golden L. Woolf will preside at the morning morn-ing session, and First Counselor Hilton A. Robertson in the afternoon. The conference will conclude with a general session at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in the tabernacle under direction of the MIO. Music will be furnished by the combined ward choirs. ProvoStake Sheffield Heads Sophomore Class Sherman Sheffield, Kaysville, has been elected vice president of the sophomore class at Brigham Young university, final election results revealed Saturday. Three candidates were nominated nomin-ated for the office in primaries held Thursday. Opposing Mr. Sheffield were Mark Benson, Salt Lake City, and Clinton Ashworth, Richfield. Mr. Sheffield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheffield of Kaysville. He is a veteran of World War II, during which he served in the navy. At Brigham Young university he is a member of the Viking social unit. M MEN-GLEANER CHORUS TO REHEARSE TODAY A rehearsal of the East Provo stake M Men and Gleaner Girl stake chorus will be held today at 5:30 p. m. at the stake tabernacle. the film depicts a typical day in the life of one of Williamsburg, Virginia's leading citizen, a cabinet maker. The films are available to in terested groups, educational or civic. Relief society conference will be held in the various wards of Provo LDS stake tonight, with the following theme being carried out: 'Seek yc first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added.' FIFTH WARD Priest npod, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; fa.st meeting, 11 a. m.; Relief society conference. 5:30 p. m. under direction of Sadie Lewis, Relief society president presi-dent MANAVU WAR '. Priesthood, 9:45; Sunday school, 111 a. m.; fast meeting, 12 noon; Relief society conference, 7 p. m., with Effie Jacob, president, in charge. 'SEVENTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; fast meeting, 10:45 a. t .; Relief society conference, con-ference, 5:25 p. m.. with Ora Van Wagoner. Relief Society president, presi-dent, in charge. TENTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m-: fast meeting. 11 a. m.; Relief society conference, 5:30 p m., with Florence Dalton, president, in charge. FIRST WARD Priesthood, 10 a. m.; Sunday Ischool. 11 a. m.; fast meeting, & 'noon; Relief society conference at 7 n m. with Blanche urunemau, : president, in charge. Rug Weaving CALL & SEE US C. E. HALES Phone 2034-R-1081 E. Third So. Provo, Ut. Weaver and Designer of Rag Rugs IT SEEMS BUT YESTERMY nit .... that father was nicking his chin every morning, while shaving with his straight razor. Holding the razor at Just the right angle and sliding it smoothly over the face was careful business. And stropping to get just the right edge that was an art in lufe' 1U'U" Remenber? ' )M Valley Mortuary i VV Provo 45 n I KVtRl Spanish Fork 175 I.IJ ! fAjPfV Paysonl07 VfM &2 i, J FOR MONDAY! BE SURE AND DROP BY My TAYLOR'S AND LOOK AT L W-&$S THEIR MONDAY SPECIALS IN If 'f0-y rv. . . . . If rnsX I (-y r V Irfl TrTl Tr1 (o (cu fr Co EVERY KIND OF DRESS FOR EVERY TYPE! ALL DRESSEY DRESSES, DRES-SES, SOME WITH SEQUINS AND NAIL HEAD TRIMS EVER COLOR, EVERY SIZE! 1 1 COME IN TOMORROW! "Taylor Bros. Since 1866" |