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Show Provo Church Services .f"sic !iS West 2nd North Street Rev J W Howes, Pastor. Holv Eucharist. 8am : 1 learning T - mmy SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST First West X- 1 1 U 1 1 C AW school. 05 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Prayer meeting: o. m. i Vesper service: Friday 8 p. m. Visitors always welcome to all CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North and Seventn wen Daniel C. Figge. pastor JOS-R. school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a. m. N. V. P. S., 7 p. m. Evangelistic, 7:45 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. KOVO program 11 a. m. Sunday. Sun-day. ASSEMBLY OP GOD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, Morth Park. Rev and Mrs. D. E Palmer. Pastors. 778 East Second North, residence- SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school 10:00 a m Morning worahlp 11.00 a m Evangelistic meeting 7:30 p.m WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Regular preaching service, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is coraiauy in vited prayer and sermon at pa, ehureh to always prayer and meditation- First East 11 and First North. Sunday morning m. t comoleted final nregarations tor the national three-day convention the Western speecn associa- to begin Monday in salt Lake City, according to Sr. Alonzo J. Morley, professor of The golden-text for the leseon-l J??, eanomve secre- ,ermnn 0n "Christian Science" at tary of the association ana ae- from Isaiah. It reads. "The glory r9 1 w by J Hrold of the Lord shall be revealed. and all flesh shall see it together: for the mouth of the Lord laa?PS ' J2fiS? ,Ln "e spoken it." Mary Baker Eddy writes Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures that, "Our Master healed the sick, practiced Chris tian healing and taught the gen eralities of its divine principle to his students; but he toft no definite rule for demonstrating this principle of healing and pre venting disease. This rule re mained to be discovered in Chris tian Science." (p. 147) Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p. m. Beading room open Mondays, Mon-days, Tuesdays, Thursdays from 3 to 5 p. m. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Pooarth South James Everett, pastor Church school. 10 a. tn. Morning worship. 11 a. ra; Sacrament First. Sunday morning mor-ning of each month. 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 PHOVO BIBLE CHURCH (Meeting in Women's clubhouse.) club-house.) 300 North University avenue. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer at the M. V. Dunn home in West Orem. Friday 1:30 p. m., meeting of women's auxiliary at the home of Mrs. M. V. Dunn in West Orem A friendly welcome awaits you at every service G. L. Elenbaas, pastor; phone 0525-R1. Route No. 2, Box 526, Orem, Utah. CHURCH OP CHRIST Meets at 867 East Center. Lord's day servicer. 10 a. m., Bible Study. 11 a. m.. Morning Worahlp. 6:30 p. m.. Bible Study. 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Wednesday devotional, 7 p m.; Thursday ladies er , 1:30 p. .tv: Thursday play night, 7 p. m. PHOTO'S CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Fourth North and Fifth West Sunday school and Bible, class, 10 a. m. Sunday worship, 11 a. in. KOVO broadcast, 10:30 p. m. The Weekly .Christine Doctrine study class which meets on Tuesday evening will not meet Dec. 30. There will be a New Year's Eve service at 7:30 p. m.. Dec. 31 All persons are cordially invited. The telephone number at the parsonage is 1185-R. Pastor, Herman Klein. May Meesom Gets LDS Mission Call Await Meet "W.i. ----- -' .luilml, mt Young university have SPANISH FORK Jay Mea- som, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ot Call. Provo. debate manager In addition to oenating tne Spanish Pork. called or more of the contests in ora in!tory, extemporaneous address, ana impromptu speaKuig. The teams for debating are Mr. Call and Kay Randall, Pro vo; Ralph Benson. Parowan. and Hayle Buchanan, Roosevelt: Dean Peay. Lehi. and Floyd Woodfield. Ogden; Moana Ballif. and Marie Hood, both of Provo; Gordon Foreytb, PiWVV and Ford Paul- asant Grove: Clark Knewltcn mm i Homer Jensen, both of Salt Lake Citv: Herbert ! Newel Morris. Rigby, Ida., and j Russell Mickelson, American Bulletin Reports Journalistic oo Is 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. P. F. (H. S. young people), 7 p. m. "God Is All-Sufficient for the Coming Year" will be the theme of the morning service. Curtain Fun and Y. P.'s league will not meet this Sunday night. A special nursery class is being conducted during the Church School hour for 2 and 3 year olds. Ed F. Irwin, minister. Church telephone, 706. Parsonage telephone, 147. DONALD DUCK STUFF PROVIDENCE, R. I. f U.R? Irked because he got no stamps after dropping a nickel into a stamp machine at a bus terminal, a cus tomer grabbed the machine and made off before the ticket agent, Widespread journalistic activities activi-ties in the secondary schools of Utah are summarised in a bulletin bulle-tin issued this week by the journalism journ-alism department, Brig ham Young university. Circulated to ail high schools and. junior colleges of the inter- mountain area, the bulletin reports re-ports the findings of a survey conducted by Albert H. Wright m a graduate research project for tha department.. Tne bulletin also reports the highlights of the 12th Annual Intermountain Journal ism Conference conducted recently re-cently on the campus, and con tains reprints of prize-winning student editorials. The survey includes data from 70 high schools and 54 junior high schools of the state regarding newspaper, yearbook, and liter ary magazine publication. Data were not obtainable from 11 of the high schools and 20 of the junior high schools of Utah. GOOD DEED EXPENSIVE SHAWNEE, Okla. (U.R; Performing Per-forming a good deed cost George D. Crumpler $100 In repairs. He stopped his car to help a stalled motorist fix a flat tire, soon after Crumpler has left his car, a third auto rammed into it. Not a denomination; not a sect. Harold Waterman, could stop him. lead. A versatile electric pencil sharpener is on the market. It will cut a medium, fine or superfine super-fine point, on either AC or DC. The draftsman's model sharpens only the wood, by-passing the TRUCKERS has been to serve in the New Zealand mission of the LDS church. A farewell testimonial in his honor is scheduled Sunday, Sun-day, Jan. 4, immediately im-mediately following fol-lowing Sunday school in the Second ward chapel. Elder Measom will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City Jan. 15. He graduated from Spanish Fork high school and seminary in 1044 and has been studying at Brigham Young university uni-versity since his release from the U. S. navy, where he served nearly near-ly two years overseas. Testimonial for Sneli Olsen Set SPANISH FORK A farewell testimonial for Snell Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Olsen of this city, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Spanish Fork Fourth ward chapel. Elder Olsen will leave for the LDS mission home in Salt Lake Jan. 5, and labor in the Central Atlantic States mission. Program for the farewell party will include prelude music by Walter Ddughty and daughter, Marcia Doughty; opening and closing songs by the Fourth ward choir; elders quorum quartet composed of Frank C. Argyle, Garth Hansen, Walter Doughty and La veil Christensen; vocal duet by Marva Doughty and Donna Johnson, and a reading by Norma Roylance. Farrell Olsen and Ber-nell Ber-nell Hansen will be the speakers, and responses also will be given by Bishop Arthur Grotegut, and the missionary and his parents. After the program, dancing and light refreshments are planned for those who attend. , Elder Olsen graduated from Spanish Fork high school in 1944, and since has been prominent in Utah as a sheep raiser, in partnership part-nership with his brother, Alden Olsen. . , . ..mat,. rrogromjer V I I I I Community derway announced evening lyceum . r stf Dates for the winter bers of the Young valveratty Concert Aasn. wan Satuntar vy 'Dean. Clark, chairman of the committee. ' . The rich lyceum program is one of the main features of the wint er quarter offering at BYU. Stu dents are admitted to all lyceum features on their student activi cards, Dean Curie pointed Alan Cranston, author-iec - is the first winter lyceum event. Jan. 14. Other January numbers scheduled are Violinist Lents Kaufman, fin. 15; Columbia opera quartet. Jan. 19; Pianist Grant Jshaassaon, Jan. 26, and Tenor Miklos Gafnl, Jan. tg. Concerts by the Utah, sym phony orchestra will highlight the offerings in February with dates yet to be announced. Other scheduled numbers for that month are Margaret Harshaw, Metropolitan Metropo-litan contralto, Feb. 2; Beverly Baxter, member of Parliament, Feb. 9, and Dr. C. J. Hambro, head of the Norkegian parliament, Feb. 18. The March schedule includes Pianist B e n n o Moireiwitsch, March 1, and the Pascal quartet from Paris, March 11. Other numbers have been lined up for the spring quarter; Dean Clark announced. Dates will bs named later, he said. Prepares tor Concert Series r Intensive preparations are un- for the series of Sunday Droaacasts over station which the Briaham Young university symphony orchestra or-chestra will participate beain- ning Jan. 11, it was reported to day oy Lawrence Sardoni, sociate director. The orchestra will play several musical selections on each pro gram, in addition to brief ad dresses which will be presented by Pres. J. Reuben Clark. Jr.. of the First Presidency of the LDS cnurcn. Hugh B. Brown, professor of religion at BYU. will conclude the current series of addresses Jan. 4, West Utah ELEVENTH WARD Members of the bishopric will be speakers at sacrament meeting tonight at 7:30. Special music by the choir. SECOND WARD i President J. Earl Lewis will be speaker at sacrament meeting tonight to-night at 6 o'clock. Vocal solo by Wayne Cook, and music by the choir. PIONEER WARD The genealogical committee will present the program at sacrament meeting tonight. Main speaker will be Helen Durrant. Utah Stake PARK WARD Evan Theobald will be guest speaker at the sacrament service tonight at 6:30 p. m. in College hall. Special musical numbers will be furnished. FOURTH WARD Members of the bishopric Bishop Theodore M. Taylor, Coun selors j. Wallace Bos well and Elton J. Sumner, and Ward Clerk A. M. Snelgrove will be speakers speak-ers at sacrament service tonight at 5:30 p. m. Sharon Stake LAKE VIEW The program at meeting will be furnished by the LDS Girls organization. EDGEMONT The program will be presented by a group from the Sharon seminary, under the direction of Glenn Vernon. Grant Elliott, of the bishopric, will preside. HILL CREST Meeting will be presented the Aaronic priesthood boys the ward. D.V Of Baptismal Slate Schedule of LDS baptisms to be held today at the administration administra-tion building. First West and First North, will be as follows: Converts and grown people, 1:15 p. m.: boys, 1:45 p. m.; girls, 2:45 p. m.; Sharon stake boys and girls, 3:45 p. m. Orem Stoke VERMONT Meeting will be under, the direction di-rection of the Genealogical so ciety, with Chairman Sain John son in charge. The program will be presented as outlined by the first presidency of the church. VINEYARD Meeting will be under the direction di-rection of the seventies, with Marcel Young in charge. rACK AND JUDY IN BEBLELAND STOP TIRE THIEVING! Ar. AiJNHNsMENTf flv Invisible thieves core robbing tire-life from you every day if your wheels care not lined up. Out-of-Iine wheels can grind the tread off your tires in as little as two weeks, although it usually takes longer and gees almost unnoticed until it is too late. Our Precision John Bean Wheel Alignment System will stop this in a hurry. You can watch us check your wheels and see far yourself just what is wrongCome in for a check-up and wheel alignment job. It will save you moneyl And Remember A Safety Check - May Save Your Neck . P. E. ASHTON CO. Phone 166 176 North 1st West Prove W I'M OAE I KNEW we SHALL THINK OF YOU 0TEM THIS SHORT-CUT I HORATIuS AND I. PERHAPS OU. JBk Pmmmm TO YOUR HOME, J ATWS WILL CROSS A(SA)Md there -oaenna YdiBAw ""tNEVtK i ste na M WE'RE SORRY T0 1 VfflB&l A STAR, 114. THINK (flB r s Kfc ULJInMBsWnakl rfl MhPp POYOU THINK THE WORLD WILL) H(iSMlV3a;l 44 .'Jslifiii EPEACE, JUPY JEAD THE BIBLE STORY don't add with your hood do it with your fingers . On the fast, easily operated keyboard of an Im the ONLY machine fMfflHi 'k willi mil three m&wM JP H CLEAR SIGNAL 5 Sj I 265 West CenteP Phone 823 H Y News Looking For New Editor With its editor leaving school to join the staff of a daily in Salt Lake City, Brigham Young university's uni-versity's student newspaper is looking for a new executive head. Applications to edit the "Y News" during the remainder of the school year will be received up to Jan. 9, it was announced Wednesday by Prof. J. Reuben Clark III, chairman of the student stu-dent publications committee. Editor Edi-tor during the autumn quarter was Tommy Wheelwright of Ogden, Og-den, who also was a staff member mem-ber last year when the publication publica-tion won two "all-American" ratings rat-ings from the Associated Collegiate Colle-giate Press. Five million pictures a second is the speed of a new motion picture camera. This is claimed to be 10 times faster than -any high speed camera produced be fore. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 28. 1947 3 Provo Stoke MAN A VI" WARD Priesthood meeting, 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a. la ment meeting, ?P- m. Charles Haggerty and La Rue Thurston will speak and there will be spe cial music by tne choir. FIFTH WARD Priesthood meeting 9 a. nr. Sunday school. 10 a. m.. sacrament sacra-ment meeting 9:30 p. m. Dr. Wesley Wes-ley P. Lloyd will be the main speaker. Marion Brandley will sing a solo and Jean Slack will play a violin solo. SEVENTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m , Sunday school 10 a. m., sacra ment meetina 5:25 d. m. Neil Workman and Josephine Graham will speak in sacrament meeting with special music by two Span ish boys. Tithing settlements may be made from 3, to 8 p. m. today. FIRST WARD Priesthood meeting, 10 a. m Sunday school, 11 a. m.; sacra ment meeting, 7 p. m. Speakers will be Diana Ahlander and Harold Har-old Johnson. There also will be a special bishopric Report. TENTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 8:45; Sunday Sun-day school, 10 a. m.; sacrament meeting, 5:30 p. m. A special re port will be given by the bishop ric. Tithing settlements may be made on the first Sunday in January. 2 Mapleron Men Accep t Colls To LDS Missions MAPLETON Two Manleton men have accented calls to the Unissionfield and plan to leave on Monday. Jan. 5. for the mis sion Headquarters in the Central States. In honor of the two, Howell Pershing Newman, eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. R Newmkn and George William Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pate, the Mapleton ward will give a farewell testimonial testi-monial on Sunday evening. Jan. 4 in the ward chapel. Both missionaries served in the armed forces. Elder Pate having served a year in the Ait Corps, while Elder Newman was with the Marine Corps. Both are grad uates or tne spnngviue high school, where they took prominent prom-inent part in scholastic affairs. East Provo BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood meeting, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; sacrament sacra-ment meeting. 7 p. m. Speakers for sacrament meeting will be Arthur D. Taylor, bishop of the Third ward, and Donald Row- berry. Special music will be furnished fur-nished by the choir. EIGHTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; sacrament sacra-ment meeting, 7 p. m. Graduation of Primary boys will take place in sacrament meeting. THIRTEENTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.. in the recreation hall of the Ninth-Manavu chapel, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament meet-ting meet-ting 5:30 in the recreation hall of the Ninth-Manavu chapel. Speakers for sacrament meeting will be Oliver Smith and Otto D. Coles. Special music will be fur nished by the Sundwall Trio, and Mrs. J. Fred Ahlander. Tithing settlement may be nv.de from 2 to 5 p. m. today. NINTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament sacra-ment meeting, 5:30 p. m. A special spe-cial Christmas concert will be presented by the ward choir un der the direction of Ariel Ballif Jr. The reader will be Libby Haymond. TWELFTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament sacra-ment meeting 7 p. m. There will be no services held in the Campus or Wymount branches today. 6 More Papers Enter Contest Six additional community newspapers are included in the 1947 Better Newspaper contest. of the Utah State Press associa tion. Prof. Oliver R. Smith of Brigham Young university journ alism department reported today. The list of papers currently be ing reviewed by the contest' Judges include the Iron County Record of Cedar City and Utah Labor News of Salt Lake City in Division A for papers over 1000 circulation, and the Garland Times, Gunnison Valley News," Salina Sun and Times Independent Independ-ent of Moab, in Division B for' papers under 1000 circulation, it was reported. The judges also announced that the Helper Journal, which was omitted from a list announced earlier this week, is included in Division B newspapers in the contest. Three additional papers which last year competed in Division A of the contest and this year are grouped with Division B papers are Orem-Geneva Times, Pay son Chronicle and the Weekly Reflex, Kaysviue. Expectant Mothers Course Scheduled To Open January 9 TTndcr th ntnnanrahln mf Htm public health nurses, a course for expectant mothers will begin Jan, 9, and will continue each Friday at 2 p. m., it was announced Saturday. Sat-urday. The classes will be held at the art room of the public library, and anyone interested is invited to attend. The course will extend over eight weeks and Is free. Hard metals for bearings, pis tons, cylinders, dies and machine tools can new be obtained by a new process of depositing, in an. electrolytic bath, tungsten alloys on metal surfaces. . BTi Sljj V'U MONEY LiSEl m Magic Cfcef U uteiiwly taw-ericad witfc HL; MM BBBSSnb E3HB9 fowQM feflNfftt wfcicK woke it to J . IB H ri m u ' a wm t njiniila) MM I M Mi mmmmr. BV ennannsnMgensalsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwM QOj I moir Dvpv'O' g roriga. 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