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Show 1 , ' T&r Provo Church CTICECn OF THE NAZARENB ; First North- and-Seventh West , Rev.' Daniel ; C Flue, pastor, phone " -05-R. . , Sunday school. 10 a. m. . Worship.. 11 a. m. - N. . P. & ?p. m., " Evangelistic, 7:45 p. tn Prayer . m 1 1 n g Wednesday T:4S d. m. KOVO program It a. ta. Sun- day. - - ASSEMBLY OP GOD FENTECOSTAL. , , Pioneer . Museum Building, . , Morth Park, v - Rev. and Mrs. D. & Palmer, ... . r -i.- .pastors. ' T78 Cast Second North, residence SUNDAY SERVICES: h UUUU.J BtlM IV. HomiDi womup umi Evangelistic meeting T30p m WEDNESDAY SERVICE. : Regular . preaching service, tad tun. Everyone is corcuauy in vited - - REORGANIZED LDS CHTJRCH XJt West Foarth South I James Everett, paster Church school. 10 a. m. t Morning worship. 11 a. m. Sacrament First Sunday mor ning of each month. CATHOLIC CBTJRCB Tilth West and Second North r Father Henry. OJJi- Pastor. C " Father Edwin. O.FJJ . Assistant. f . Sunday masses, 9 and 1020 a.m. I . Week day masses, 7. and 8 p.nv MMaaBBBSBSHSBBSSi ST. aiARVS EPISCOPAL 4 Weal, ted North 8treet Rev. J. W Howes. Pastor. Holy Eucharist. 8 a. m i Morning prayer and sermon at 11 l m. I The church Is always open for . prayer and meditation. fcnURCH'oF CHRIST i Mesta at 867 East center. Lord' dav service-. fj T 10 a. hl, Bible Study. I f 11 a. Morning Worship. I 0:30 p. nu Bible Study. tww a. Uf v wiu ti w y I IVavlnAsHav farnf fnnal 7 m n Thursday ladles el , 130 p. m,: I" Thursday play night. 7 p. m. i; i Not a denomination: not a sect I joe Lyon, minuter. 1 ! ' ! " i PROVO BIBLE CBTJRCB (UNDENOMINATIONAL) 1 i r- i Meetinsr In th Womcn'i club bouse 300 North University Ave. i Sunday school 0:43 a. m. I Morning worship 11 a. m. I Sermon "Dry Bones." Due to a previous commitment there will not be an evening Evangelistic Hour tonight. Next f Sunday evening, however, there 2 will be the Christmas program II i m m. a a a preseniea, vo wmcn vue paouc ia cordially Invited. I We preach without apology the Old Fashioned Gospel' once and for all delivered to the Saints, j and believe in the absolute au-thorlty au-thorlty of the Bible: every mes- a . . xi 4 m m cnorea w Hie nw. I G. L. Elanbaas, Pastor , Rt. No. 2, Box 326. Orem, i Utah Phone, 0325-R1 I ' (SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Il50 North First West LeRoy L. Albers, Pastor Phone 148 1 Sabbath services: Sabbath !school, 9:43 a. m. Worship hour, HI a. m. f Prayer meeting: Wednesday, 8 iP. m. t Vesper service: Friday 8 p. m. I Visitors always welcome to all (services. i. w . Electric Motor Repair For Prompt Service On Motors & Appliances CHAPMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE 160 East 2nd So Ph. 1916M Services COMMUNITY CHURCH 173 North University Avenue (This Church grew out tof the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Congrega-tional Churches which were here in early days. . 5 v Church school, 9:43 aw- ta.. Morning service, H x.m Curtain Fun, 6 p. .m. v P. F 7 m. ' Y. P.'s League, 730 p. m. "Are You In Tune?" will be the theme of this Advent Sunday's message. ' Joan Stalker will lead P. F. The Women's Council will hold their annual Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the church. Mrs. Eddie Nicholson will have charge of the program. The scrooby Guild will meet Tuesday night at 8 at the church. Mrs Jessie Arrowsmith wiU review "A Great Rushing of Wings. The Christmas service sponsored an nually by the church, school Willi 0' r. performance last year be held next Sunday night. Dec. zi at 7 o'clock. A class under special spe-cial supervision is providedeach Sunday morning at the Church scnool for 2 and 3 year olds. Church telephone ,706 -. Parsonage telephone 147. FROVO'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, 10:30 p. m. Please remember the weekly Christian doctrine study class which meets at 8 p. ro. Tuesday, at the church. All persons interested inter-ested in acquiring information on the Christian. doctrines presented by the Lutheran church, are welcome. wel-come. -The telephone number at the parsonage is 1185R. Pastor Herman Klein CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First East and Tirst Norths-Regular Norths-Regular Sunday morning services. serv-ices. 11 o'clock. ' The Golden-Text -for the Les son-Sermon on "God The Preserver Pre-server of Man" -at all authorized Christian Science- churches on Sunday, Dec. 14 is from the nine ty-first Psalm. It reads, "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci ence and Health with' Key to the Scriptures The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, are Indestructible in Science; and Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony, but holds the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect and eternal, to have remained un changed in its eternal history" (p. 470). Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Mon-days, Tuesday, Thursday, 3 to 5 p. m. t Experienced Cost To Stcce 'Dciib'e DcafTiiisVc-cIt Players Guild Cast Rehearsesfbr Mystery Drama I 1 5tM J"V An experienced " cast " will be featured when the Players Guild presnts "Double Door, its first play of the season, in College nail, Dec 18, 19, 20, according to Mrs. ArtaABallif, guild, president.; . j The stage play, "Double Door," offers Provo audiences an opportunity oppor-tunity to see such seasoned and accomplished performers .as Ce-lestla Ce-lestla Taylor who carries one of the lead roles as the domineering Victoria Va Bret ; , s i. Mrs. Taylor appeared in' numerous num-erous college plays while attending attend-ing BYU. She has been particu larly" active in local literary and music clubs as well as In Players Guild, She will be well remember- ; i in the guild -production, "Wing less Victory. ' . 'Carrying the leading supporting support-ing role will be Monta Anderson. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered remember-ed by Provo audiences for her parts in the Brigham Young university uni-versity productions. of "Lillian," "Pygmallion," and "Galatea." She taught speech and drama in the schools at Vernal, and since returning re-turning to Provo has been active in literary circles. The play will be directed by Morris Clinger. r fl v .1 G'V "'v-'-vl ,A - A ' i I -'-tip- :f () - v y-ii- i 4 Cast members whe will play leadinc roles In tbe Players Galld play, "Double Doer" te be pre-, sented Thursday, Friday and Saturday are photo graphed during- a rehearsaL Right to left, they are Monta Andersen, Tell Muhlstein, Chris Sanders. Jenna Vee Beck, Frank Chambers, Celestla Taylor, Norma P. Wright, and Margaret Nekton. Soprano Achieves Triumph Over Polio Attack Ciyil Service Positions Open The U. S. civil service commis sion announced today that applications appli-cations for the positions of elec tronic engineer and physicist at S3397 to $8179 a year are being accepted by the executive secretary secre-tary of the board of U. S. civil service examiners. Applications for engineer posi tions at S3397 and 64149 a year are also being accepted by the excutive secretary, central board of U. S. civil service examiners, bureau of reclamation. Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo. These positions are in the bureau of reclamation and are located In ui vi uie western Biaies.- Full information and applica tion forms may be obtained from the commission's local secretary, J. K. Hoover, located at Postof-tice, Postof-tice, Provo. In the first nine months of this year, international express ship ments abroad totalled 448,337, a gain of 32.4 per cent over the same period last year, reports Railway Express. School Marks Slipping? Here's How jto Give 'Em a Boost I Portable Typewriters Shipment Limited Buy Now for Xmas! We repair All Makes Of Typewriters and Adding Machines. A. L TYPEWRITER CO. 265 West Center Provo Phone 823 100 Years Ago (With the Battalion Boys who are going to Salt Lake valley.) September, 1847 The man who found the silver coin soon had .use for it. He lost the pack contain ing his change of clothing as well as his provisions, when his half-wild half-wild pack mule ran away and lost the pack off. The clothes could not be found. The man. Bother Tyler, had only the trousers he was wearing, cotton ones that were already tnreadbare. un reaching Fort Hall, he purchased a large deer skin and a young elk skin with the two dollars. Sister St John and her daughter Harriet made a pair of pantaloons out of the skins. Brother Tyler was by this time, going around wrapped in a Pima blanket, so the trousers were welcome Oct. 16. 1847 The party that had not turned back for the Cali fornia coast, arrived in Great Salt Lake valley, and were overjoyed to. find so many friends and rela tives. "We found them liying in a fort consisting of a row of buildings running at right angles around a ten-acre block. The rooms all opened into the enclos ure, and had small windows or port-holes looking outward for purposes of defense and ventila tion. The entrance to the enclosure enclos-ure was through a large gate in the center of the east aide, or row of buildings running north and south. The gate was , locked at night" The site of the structure was- in-what was- later tne sum ward of Salt Lake City. Many of the men beside Tyler were almost destitute of clothing, but their plight was somewhat re lieved bv the brethren of the val ley taking up a collection of sucn articles as could be spared for the benefit of the Battalion Boys, Nothing that was donated cair.e amiss, and anything that could cover the nakedness of man or help keep them warm was acceptable. ac-ceptable. "True the men presented a motley and in some instances a ludicrous appearance on account of the disparity In color and in of their several garments, but comfort with them was the first consideration and they were thankful to get anything would tend to that object. CHICAGO Dec. 13 (U.PJ Mar- orie Lawrence climaxed a long tight to recover irom lnrantue paralysis Thursday night when that Solon Demands Dismissal of 3 WAA Officials WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 (OR) Rcd. Ross Rizley. R Okla.. to day called for dismlssial "at once" of three top officials of the war assets administration who, he said, admitted they got automobiles automo-biles through the influence of a dealer in surplus property. I I Magazine Deals With Animal And Insect Life Of interest to scientists, teachers teach-ers and others concerned with the animal and insect life of the intermountain west, is the recent issue of the Great Basin Naturalist, Natural-ist, published by the department of zoology and entomology at Brigham Young university, according ac-cording to Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, editor and professer of entomology entomol-ogy and zoology. An article on aphids by Dr. George F. Knowlton, professor of zoology and entomology at Utah State Agricultural .college de scribes .a new genus and several new families of plant lice, commonly com-monly known as aphids. There are approximately 44 species of plant life on venerable Mt. Tim-panogos, Tim-panogos, the article points out. Articles on beetles are printed under the bylines of Ira LaRiv- ers, University of California, Berkley, and William f. Burr, University of .Idaho. Contributions from Dr. Tanner include a biographical sketch of the late ' Dr. Frank Ellsworth Blaisdell Sr., California entomologist entomolo-gist well known in the intermountain inter-mountain area .and a discussion of the killing of sage hens along the highways in Strawberry val-lev. val-lev. Utah He auaeests the use of markers along the highways t6 reduce the loss of these birds, which are rapidly becoming extinct. she stood up throughout her per-practicing and exercising. At last formance while singing the title role in Strauss' "Elektra." It was the first time the soprano had stood before an audience in six and a half years. Tremendous applause filled Orchestra hall when she finished the difficult role in the concert version of the opera. She stood on a small platform on rollers and held a handrail lightly. When the concert ended, she was wheeled to the wings by her husband. Dr. Thomas M King. Her triumph over polio was as much King's as hers. During her recovery he waa her chief medical medi-cal adviser and kept careful watch over her exercises anc singing practice while encouraging encourag-ing her to fight off the disease. Last night he pushed the littH platform back and forth f rom thf wings for five minutes as 'the audience demanded one curtain call after another. When the curtain cur-tain finally dropped. King looked more weary than his wife, .who was raidant and smiling. The many sudden changes In "Elektra's" range and volume make it one of the most rigorous scores in opera. Nevertheless, Miss Lawrence's voice was strong and clear to the last note. A the applause thundered through the huge auditorium. Miss Lawrence appeared as happy as though she had just made hei operatic debut. "Wonderful, it's wonderful,' she said between curtain calls. The singer was stricken by polic in 1941 while she and King were on their honeymoon in Mexico City.. .Most doctors, critics and opera goers believed that it was the end of her career. But it wasn't. Under the direc tion of King, she spent months she gave recital in Town hall, New York, from a wheel chair. In 1944 she made a 50,000-mile concert tour among, troops in Australia and the Southwest Pa SUNDAY lXERALD - Sunday. Beccmter 14, 1947 7 Troops Sent to Rescue 15-Ygar-OId ' Heiress Held Loye Captive by Mexican TIJUANA, Met, Dec 13 QMS The government organized an expedition' today to rescue a' 15- year-old beiresa held love captive cap-tive in ' the mountain v fastnesses east of Mazatlan by a suitor who wants to marry- her. Gen. Jesus Arias, commander of the Mazatlan garrison, was in command of tne expedition which wilr move Into the mountains on horseback to rescue Maria Jesus Yolanda Escobar pretty heiress to a i,ooo,ooo-peso fortune. The troops were being outfitted with small arms and ammunition in case they .meet with resistance when they., assault the mountain strong-hold where Maria allesr edly is . , held - captive by five brothers. Senora Conseuela Canaceta. wealthy lower California land owner and mother of Maria, said her daughter was kidnapped three weeks-ago by the five Mo-ran Mo-ran brothers. She said they had sent word' that Maria would not be released until she gave her consent to her daughter's marri- ciflc She also appered that year tn tnt Metropolitan's "Tristan and Isolde," which was altered slightly slight-ly so that she could remain seated. Last night she stood throughout the performance which lasted slightly more than an hour. When it ended Director Artur Rodzin-ski Rodzin-ski stepped from the podium to congratulate her.' age to the youngest of the broth ers,', Nazario Moran, Jr, 23. Senora Capaceta refused her consent, offered a 2,000-peso reward re-ward for the return of her daughter daugh-ter and demanded that troops, be sent to her rescue. Nazario Moran. Sr- 73. father of the five boys, was arrested for tne kidnaping last week. He waa arrested previously but was released re-leased for lack of evidence.. - The elder Moran alleredlv told a, Tijuana newspaperman who went to Mazatlan two weeks ago to negotiate- for Maria's- return, that the boys weren't holding the girt i or ransom. - !That girl is worth a million pesos and I want my son to marry her the father was quoted. Senora Capacet said her daughter daugh-ter was seized when she went to Mazatlan on a visit Two girls with Maria were taken captive also, but they were released. They brought word to the mother moth-er that her daughter would not be released until she gave her consent to the marriage. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING UTAH Machine' Jt Weldiag 955 West 3rd South PHQNE 293 IM easiest way to Christmas Shop Call Provo Greenhouse r , , It's so simple to phone 80, then your friend or loved one is remembered with exquisitely ex-quisitely fresh and lovely flowers of your choosing-, complete with your message and name always a welcome gift! Place your order or-der now before the big Christmas rush begins! ALSO POTTED PLANTS IN PROFUSION PROVO GREENHOUSE Call 80 Where the Flowers Grow I vorteciftf sgsssHsF These beautiful tables are excellent examples of fine craftsmanship. They are built with an eye to the future. See them soon. c hristmas BUT YESTEEMT .... that the wooden Indian stood in front of every cigar store. Thaf "Mvag" with u p r a i sed tomahawk was a real part of life in the 90's and ac much a part of Main street as the clatter of horses' hoofs on the cobblestone pavement. Remember? Valley Mortuary Prove ....... Spanlsk fork Paysoa Eureka , 45 US ll . S4 5 r Jksj Jin) I - K 5 tf? , x rrJ .... - V-,v, '- i t ' ft SJSVSs Wall racks and corner whatnots. In a variety of styles and construction. These uniu.ua p.tc will briguten any drab wall space In your home. . -y 1 v y I jsjBg4SjBgajajsMHCS9saC9K& II . V Planter lamps. Newest and moat Interesting pieces en the market. In copper' or brass, and shade ef asserted Colors. MOMS r HI MI THIS YEAR. . . . GIVE SOME-. SOME-. THING FOR THE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. Here are but a few of the many hundreds of beautf ul and lasting gifts to be found at DTR. Virtually anything in home furnishings may be found on our floors. Come in today and see gifts at a price You'l like. TAKE PART IN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS AT vT V v .L-t , k. SA N, - tJi 4 mm Boudoir chairs, graceful and truly lovely furnish ings t enhance the beauty of your be dr eons. Hardwood Hard-wood construction, and many covers te choose from. Baasocka for easy cemfort. Any man would lev one as a gift lit a wide variety of styles and colors. V V 1 3 r. Add that much-neededlchest tls Christmas Tar extra storage space and beauty it will , serve gener-eusly gener-eusly Ihreugh the years te come.' We earn ahow yea a nsaaber of excellent valaeav , - |