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Show Sunday, April 11, 1948 ' SUNDAY HERALD 10 T Ajumni Classes Sfate Reunions on Campus May 31 '' Teh alumni classes of Brlgham Young university will meet May 31 during tha annual BYU Alum nl day, Dr. Wayne B. Hales, chairman of class reunions, an nounced today. The classes which will gather for reunions oh Alumni day are thOM Of 1812, 1913, 1914, 1919, Orem Stake SHARON WARD Primary conference will be this evening at 7:30, with Mrs. Delia Collings, president, pre siding. An operetta, "Happiness Rainbow," with over 100 cnu dren participating, will be pre sented. VERMONT Ward conference will be held at 6 p. m. under the direction of the Orem stake presidency. A fireside chat will be held imme diately following at the home of Marjorie Kocherhans. VINEYARD The Relief Society will have charge of the program Sunday evening. The Singing Mothers will furnish the musical numbers. num-bers. President Delia Stone will be in charge. BYU to Furnish Program for Pan-American Day Foreign students in Brlgham Young university's cosmopolitan student body and Dr. Gerrit de Jong, dean of the colege of fine arts at BYU, will furnish the f urogram for a meeting of the nter-American Council of Utah on Pan-American Day, April 14, at 8 p. m. in Sat Lake City. Dr. deJong, who returned only a few weeks ago from a year's assignment in Santos, Brazil, where he directed that city's cultural institute, will speak on relations between the United States and her Latin American neighbors. His visit to Brazil was made at the request of the U. S. state department. Other speakers scheduled include. in-clude. Gov. Herbert B. Maw and Carlos Grimm, Mexican consul in Salt Lake City. Miss Verla Birrell, assistant professor of art at BYU, is in charge of the pro gram. She has spent much time as a student in Mexico. 1923, 1932, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1946. Also present will be members mem-bers of tha Emeritus class of 1898. Plans are that more than 100 of these "old grads" will Journey back to their alma mater on this special day. Under the general chairmanship chairman-ship of Mrs. Odessa A. Cullimore and Dean Herald R., Clark, both residents of Provo, Alumni day this year will be. planned for all alumni of the university, with special emphasis given to the ten classei listed, k Although plans are Incomplete for class receptions on Alumni day, chairmen have already been named to consider activities. The class representatives, all resident resi-dent of Provo, are as follows: George W.. Worthen, 1912; Mrs. Jane Larson, 1913; David J: Wilson Wil-son and M. Wilford Poulson, 1914; I. E. Brockbank, 1915; Fred L. and Maud D. Markham, 1923; J. Wallace Boswell. 1931; Delbert V. Tregeagle and Monta W. Anderson, An-derson, 1932; Ralph A. Britsch, 1933; D. Spencer and Arta Grow, 1934; and Dr. LaNell Ralph Hay-ward Hay-ward and Ada Moulton, 1948. Plans for the Emeritus club meeting will be handled by I. A. Smoot, Salt Lake City postmaster. post-master. Already invitations are being mailed to all members of the various classes, said Dr. Harold Glen Clark, executive secretary of the alumni association, and plans are that as many as possible pos-sible will be contacted personally. V7 LJLJ Mr. Rogers West Utah SUNSET WARD Primary conference will be at 7:30 p. m. at regular sacrament service. The children are asked to be at the chapel at 7 p. m. ELEVENTH WARD Benjamin H. Knudsen will be speaker at sacrament service at 7 p. m. Special music by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Whitney. The choir will sing. SECOND WARD Primary conference with the (heme "Happiness Rainbow, ' will be conducted Sunday at 6 p. m., in the Second ward chapel, by Mrs. Laie Johnson, president. Debate Tourney Winners Named Floyd J. Woodfleld, North Og-den, Og-den, and Clark S. Knowlton, Salt Lake City, were winners in a debate tournament held Thursday Thurs-day night at BYU, according to Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, speech instructor in-structor and debate coach. Upholding the affirmative, Mr. Woodfield and Mr. Knowlton won the debate from Ralph Benson, Ben-son, Pa rowan, and Kay Randall, Provo. The topic under discussion discus-sion was, "'Resolved: That a Federal Fed-eral World Government Should be Established." Judges for the contest were Samuel Blackham and Philip V. Christenson, Provo attorneys, and Preston Gledhill, BYU speech instructor. in-structor. Both teams will represent repre-sent BYU in the Northwest intercollegiate inter-collegiate debate meet to be held at Missoula, Montana, later this month. WHITEHEAD SPEAKER AT THIRD WARD FIRESIDE Ernest L. Whitehead will address ad-dress a fireside chat of the Third ward M-Men and Gleaners tonight to-night at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Max Stubbs, 678 West Center street. Utah Stake SIXTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m,; sacrament meeting, 6 p. m. Speaker at sacrament sac-rament meeting will be J. Hill-man Hill-man who will talk on "The Holy Land." Solo by Mrs. A. E. Stevens. Music by choir. UNIVERSITY WARD Dean Gerrit deJong Jr. of the BYU fine arts department will be speaker at sacrament services at 7 p. m; in "the Fourth Ward chapel. FOURTH WARD A farewell tehtlmonial will be held at 5:30 p. m. for Alden L. Romney, who willi leave on a South African mission. Charleston A beautiful little hnm i hnff built here for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whiting by their children. Their eldest son. Wnvno Whitfncr hoc done most of the constructing and iinancing or it. me home is to commemorate Mr. Whiting's 80th birthday. Among the conference visitors from here were Bishop Fred and Mrs. Price. Mrs. Stace Wright, Mrs. Wane Whiting, Reed Edwards Ed-wards and Jack Carlson., RiYergrove Ward . Sets Missionary Farewell Tonight Garth Olsen Rogers, son of Mr. inri Mr S .'Lortnco Rown of Provo will be honored at a fare well testlmon- ' ' - ial tonight at.," . 7:30 in the s ? Rive rarove it J . k ; ward chapel i J pror iu ins uc- ; r parture for the, f , N ort he rn t J States mission. ; Speakers for l. the testimonial t will be Tresi- dent Leonard Bra ithwaite, Bishop W. Frank Kill-iuik Kill-iuik th mis sionary and his parents. Musical numbers will be furnished by the Rivertrrove ward choir and a male quartet consisting of Garth Rogers, Arland Olsen, Wendell Christensen and Lloyd Christen-sen. Christen-sen. A vocal solo will be sung by Lee Rogers. Elder Rogers - will enter the LDS misison home in Salt Lake April 12, A farewell party in his honor is being planned for April 17 at 8 p. m. in Rivergrove amusement hall. Friends and ward members are invited to participate par-ticipate in the evening of dancing, danc-ing, program and refreshments. Mr. Rogers graduated from Provo high school and has studied stud-ied pre-engineering at Brigham Vnun university for the Dast two years. At the Y he affiliated with the Val Hyric social unit. East Provo BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood meeting, 9:45 m.; Sunday School, 11a. m., and evening eve-ning service at 7 p. m., under direction of the Priests quorum. EIGHTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9:45 a. m.. Sunday School, 11a. m., and evening eve-ning service at 7 p. m., under direction of the seventies quorum. quor-um. Music will be by the choir. NINTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. Speakers for the evening service at 5:30 p. m. will be Rex and Orlin 'Madden, and Hattie Knight. Larry Knight will give n clarinet solo. TWELFTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m., and evening service at 7 p. m. under direction of the MIA, with Martin Mar-tin Miller speaking. THIRTEENTH WARD Priesthood meeting, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. The Relief Re-lief Society chorus will furnish special music for the evening service at 5:30 p. m. WYMOUNT BRANCH Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a. m. in the North building, Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium, choir practice 4 p. m., and evening service 5 p. m. CAMPUS BRANCH Priesthood meeting and LDS womens' organization, 9:45 a. m.; fast service, 11 a. m., and evening eve-ning service, 6:30 p. m. under direction of Lambda Delta Sigma. A tombstone tn Indian cemetery, ceme-tery, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, reads: "Christina, wife of John Haag, died Feb. 31, 1869." Psychological Unit To Hear Doctor Dr. Louisa Boutelle will address ad-dress the BYU Psychological society and all guests who are interested, Monday at 6:30 p. m., in room 260 of the Joseph Smith building. Dr. Boutelle, who was recently recent-ly appointed to the Utah State hospital staff, will speak on "The Role of PsvcholoBV in Psvehia- try." She is a member of the American Fsycmatrjc association associa-tion and has worked in hospitals throughout the New Eneland and Mid-western states. VALLEY MORTUARY a " ' .vti Mn Tiatri r 1 1 .. 'v. III IIHIMMH, HI I -i, ii.h nf ' i Illl -J (A View of the New Valley Mortuary Located at 3rd South and 1st East) Many of our friends were unable to attend our formal opening on Easter, so at their request, we will remain open each Sunday evening from 8:30 until 10:00 p. m. We also invite you to listen to our new Wurlitzer Electric Organ, with Byron Jensen at The Console each Sunday evening ' 10 p. m. over KOVO. VALLEY MORTUARY P r ovo Ch u rch Services SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTXST CHURCH 150 North First West LeRoy L. Albers, Pastor Phone 148 , Saturday services: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Worship hour, U a. m. Prayer meeting: Wednesday, 6 p. m. VespcV service: Friday 8 p. m. Visitors always welcome to all services. , .' ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. . Palmer. Pastors. 776 East Second North, residence SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday school . 10.-00 a.tn ' Morning worship ' .. llrOOa.m Evangelistic meeting 720 p m WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Regular preaching service, 720 pan Everyone is cordially In-vttea CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First North and Seventh West Rev Daniel C Figge. pastor, phone J5-R. Sunday school. 10 "a. m. Worship. 11 a. m. N. . P. S.. 7 p. m. Evangelistic, 7.45 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday M5 p. m KOVO program 11 a. tn. Sunday. CHURCH OP CHRIST Meets at 867 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. 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 REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH S30 West Fourth South James Everett, pastor Church school. 10 a. m. Morning , worship. 11 a m Sacrament First Sunday morning mor-ning of each month. COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 No. University Avenue This Church grew out of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Congre-gational Churches which were here in, early days.) Church School 9:45 a. in. Morning Service 11 a. m. Curtain Fun 6 p. m. Pilgrim Social Group 7 p. m, P. F. 7 p. m. Y. P.'s League 7:30 p. m. "A Good Conscience" will be the theme of the morning service. serv-ice. Dr. Moffitt will speak at the 7 o'clock meeting on "United Nations, its Educational, Scien tific and Cultural Organizations." The meeting will commence with a covered dish supper. All are welcome. Marilyn Carle leads P. F. which meets at Joyce Walker's. Work Nite on the grounds of-, the church Monday night commencing at 6:30. Morn ing Watch Wednesday .morning at 7 o'clock. Ed F. Irwin, minister. Church telephone 706, parsonage telephone tele-phone 147. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH Meeting in Woman's Clubhouse 300 North University Ave. Sunday School - We Study -9:49 a. m. Morning Worship - We Worship Wor-ship - 11 a. m. Evening Worship - We Reach Out - 7:45 p. m. Thursday - We Pray and Praise - 720 p. m. We preach Christ crucified, risen, and coming ; again; every message geared to the times but anochored to the Rock. Your r friendly fundamental church with an open Bible and a warm Christian welcome to all at all services. - G. L. Elenbaas. pastor. Rt. No. 2, Box 526, Orem, Utah. Phone 0525-R1. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First East and First North. Regular Sunday morning services, serv-ices, 11 a. m. Isaiah 45:17 provides the golden gold-en text for the lesson-.ermon entitled en-titled "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" at all authorized C -rist'an Science churches on Sunday, April 11. It reads, "Israel shall bs saved in the Lord with an ever-latslng ever-latslng solvation." Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures, that "There is but one primal cause. Therefore there can be no effect frcm ary ot' er cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cau'e. Sin, sickness, disease and death belong not to the Science of B:-ing. B:-ing. They are the errors, which presuppose the absence of Truth. Life, or Love" (P. 207). "The Greatest Thing in the World" is the subject of the Christian Chris-tian Science program orr station sta-tion KOVO at 9:45 a. m. Sunday, April 11. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetincrs, 3 p. m. Reading room open Monday, Mon-day, Tuesdays, Thurrdays, 3 to 5 p. m. Radio Broadcast To Feature Geneva The Geneva Steel plant and several of its workers will be featured over a national radio hookup at 7:30 o'clock tonight on U. S. Steel's weekly "Theater Guild On The Air." In one of the commercial messages mes-sages of the program, the histories his-tories of several Geneva employes em-ployes will be reviewed, relating how they started as laborers when the plant was first begun, and have worked up to supervisory super-visory positions. For this broadcast, special arrangements ar-rangements have been made to carry the program over station KOVO in Provo, in addition to Salt Lake's KUTA which regularly regu-larly carries it. Conference Of Provo Stake In Session Today Two sessions of the Provo stake quarterly conference which opened last night, will be held today in the tabernacle with President Charles E. Rowan Jr. in charge. The first meeting will convene at 10 a. m. and the afternoon after-noon session will be at 4 p. m. a new departure from the traditional tradi-tional conference schedules. - Aarorilc priesthood work is the dominating topic of the conference confer-ence with Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson of the presiding bishopric bishop-ric as the principal speaker rep resenting the general authorities. Bishop Isaacson occupied most of the time at last night's priesthood leadership meeting and. he will deliver the feature mesages at the two session in the tabernacle today. Fenno B. Casto of the general church welfare- committee spoke to ward and stake welfare workers work-ers at the welfare meeting Saturday Sat-urday night at the Fifth-Eighth ward chapel. , At today's afternoon session in the tabernacle, it is expected that a counselor in the stake presidency presi-dency will be presented to be sustained to fill the vacancy to be brought about by the expected expect-ed release of President Lee B. Valentine, first counselor to President Rowan. President Valentin, Val-entin, a member of the BYU faculty, is getting a leave of absence from the school to take up studies at Stanford university toward his doctor's degree. Music at the morning session will be a chorus of Aaronic priesthood boys and LDS girls under the direction of Owen Clark. In the afternoon the combined com-bined ward choirs will sing, directed di-rected by various ward choristers who are participating. A special invitation has been extended by the stake ofifcers to all young people of the stake to attend the two sessions in the tabernacle today. Matters of their special interest and concern con-cern will be presented. Prospective LDS V Missionaries Receive Training f A training class for prospective prospec-tive LDS missionaries at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. Including more than 100 students, has recently re-cently been organized by the religion department, Eldin Ricks, Instructor, enounced today. Assisted by 15 returrfed missionaries, mis-sionaries, the group has a complete com-plete schedule for the spring quarter consisting of special excursions ex-cursions to various wards in the state, giving Sunday ' evening programs, trading, holding cot tage meetings and doing regular missionary work. To help prepare these future missionaries tho class has been divided into small groups with the returned missionaries .acting as coaches. Here the students re ceive help in presenting talks, use of scriptures and, special problems met in the mission field. f Dixon School PTA , Officers Presented Presentation of the Dixon PTA Assn's new officers and music by the boys and girls chorus were held Friday evening at the Dixon junior high school. New officers presented by Gen- Mixed 'V Chorus To Sing Tonight The 450-voice Brigham Young university mixed chorus, under the direction of Dr. Franklin Madsen of the music department, will present the music for the Sunday evening broadcast April 11 from the Joseph Smith building, build-ing, Professor Lawrence Sardoni, program .director, announced today. to-day. Pres. J. Reuben Clark, of the first presidency, will give another an-other in his series of talks on the personality of God. evieve Lawrence, were Virginia Beckstrand, president; C h 1 o e Madsen, vice president; John F. Mower, first vice president; Ray-ola Ray-ola Van Wagenen, second vice president, and Beatrice Prow, sec retary and treasurer. Alfred Swenson directed the chorus. Provo Stake Due to Provo tske holding conference this weekend only Junior Sunday School will be held In the various wards. MANAVU WARD Junior Sunday School, 11 a. m FIFTH WARD Junior Sunday School, 10 a. m FIRST WARD Junior Sunday School, 11 a. m SEVENTH WARD Junior Sunday School, 10 a. m TENTH WARD Junior Sunday School, 10 a. m Sharon Stake Conference to Hear Merrill Elder Joseph F. Merrill of the council of the twelve apostles and T. C. Stayner of the general church .welfare committee will address the Shardn stake quarterly quar-terly conference meetings today at the 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. sessions in the Scera auditorium. Stake President Henry D. Taylor Tay-lor will.be in charge of the meetings. Music will be furnished furnish-ed by the Lincoln high boys Glee club; . The evening session starting at 7:30 p. m. will be under direction direc-tion of the MIA presidency, with Elvln Bunnell, M Men superin- dent, in charge. Winners of the stake song contest will be presented pre-sented by Mrs. G. L. Morgan stake organist. , - Twelve songs with words and music written by members . of Sharon stake will also be presented pre-sented and the composers will be introduced. A representative of the speech department will give a retold story. Welfare and priesthood leadership lead-ership meetings were held Saturday Sat-urday evening. PIONEER WARD JUNIORS PLAN FIRESIDE CHAT , A fireside chat for the Pioneer ward junior girls' organization will be held today at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Glenna Edwards, Ed-wards, 74 North 10th West. A special program will be furnished by Mrs. Lethe Tatge. Junior girls of the ward are urged to attend. HELP TO PLAN YOjyt Atl-EIECTRIC KITCHEN If you want professional help to plan your new All-Electric All-Electric Kitchen for you, see one of the many dealers deal-ers who offer the services of experts. ICTUriE YOURSELF IN THIS MODERN All-Electric KITCHEN .. . You can have a kitchen like this . . . planned, arranged and color -styled exclusively for YOU. 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