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Show Departing Missionaries From Provo, Santaquin, Orem Have Testimonials SANTAQUIN Elder Leon White, who was honored Friday t a farewell testimonial, will leavt soon, to labor In the LDS California mission. Mr. White is the son of Mrs. Ge'nevieve White and a graduate of Payson high , school' and Ne-bo Ne-bo stake sernin-ary. sernin-ary. He has attended at-tended the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college at Logan for the past two years. A program held Friday in the Nebo stake house was under un-der the direction direc-tion of Bishop Lynn Crook, and featured talks and musiil numbers by Lawrence Smith, Geraldine White, Fred W. Davis, Max Nelson, Nel-son, Glen Roper. Bob Finch, Arvil Houghton and Elder White. Mr. White Kolob MIA Sends Food To Britain SPRINGVILLE The true spirit of Christmas has manifest itself in the M Men and Gleaners of Kolob stake, according to reports from the stake Gleaner leader, Mrs. Warren Beardall. The M Men and Gleaners of the 10 wards in the stake have just completed their project of sending send-ing food to the British mission, Including 19 boxes of approximately approxi-mately 362 pounds of food. The packages were sent to President Selvoy J. Boyer of the British mission who will supervise super-vise the distribution of the food to needy and worthy families. Mr. Davidson years A farewell . testimonial honor- ing Elder James A. Davidson will be held in the Fifth ward chapel tonight at 7 p.m. Mr. Davidson and his parents, all of whom are active in church and MIA work, moved to Provo to make their home during SeDtember o f last year. He was born in Fort Bridget", Wyo., and attended at-tended the Mountain View high school there, where ht graduated. H lso graduated from the LDS business college in Salt Lake City, and served for three in the armed service. ' Elder Davidson has served as secretary of the young men' in the MIA, and was also a master M Man. He comes from a family of 11 children. He will labor in the Eastern States mission. OREM Elder Reid Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bench, will be honored tonight at 7:30 p.m. at a farewell testimonial in the Timpanogos ward chapel here. Mr. Bench, a senior at the Utah State Agricultural college will serve' in the LDS Western States mission field. He is a graduate of the North Sevier high school and attended Brigham Young univer sity for one year. Speakers at the meeting will be Charles Merrill, a friend of the missionary; Philo L. Edwards, a member of the presidency of Sharon stake, and Bishop L. B. Bennett. Prayers will be offered by Reed Hacking and Kieth Gurr Relief Society BONNEVILLE WARD Tuesday at 1:43 p. m. Elma Wagner wiir give the teachers topic followed by tne xneoiogy lesson by Wilma Hawkins and Hilma Farr. EIGHTH WARD Laura Orme will give the teachers teach-ers topic Monday at 1:45 p. m. and Milda Smith will present the theology lesson. NINTH WARD Teachers topic will be given at 1:43 p. m. Tuesday by Edith Jol-ley, Jol-ley, with the theology lesson by Laretta Payne. TWELFTH WARD Meeting will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., with the teachers topic Theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Golden Woolf. THIRTEENTH WARD Monday at 8 p. m. Edith Mower wil give the teachers topic and Florence Valgardsen will give theology lesson. WYMOUNT BRANCH Doris Irons will, give the theology the-ology lesson Wednesday at 3:1-5 and the teachers topic will be presented. RIVERGROVE Meeting will be Monday at 2 p. m. for conference. There will be a demonstration on figurine painting. All women of stake are invited. SECOND WARD Wednesday at 10 a. m. a quilting quilt-ing will be held, under the direction direc-tion of Jennie Johnson. There will be pot luck lunch, and at 2 p. in. a demonstration on sewing. Christmas gift suggestions will be discussed. ELEVENTH WARD Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Vilate Vincent will give teachers topic, with theology lesson by Emma Jones, assisted by Laura Brails-ford, Brails-ford, Kate .Hoover, Luella Hancock, Han-cock, Ruby Peay, Grace Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Walter Prothero and Leona Henry. Arvilla Jepperson will give a solo. Honored for DDT For his discovery that DDT was the most powerful insecticide in the world. Dr. Paul Mueller, Swiss research chemist. . s awarded the Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine. DDT is credited with saving the lives of thousands of servicemen and civilians from death by insect-borne insect-borne diseases. Floods Hit Southern States THROWS PARTY FOR WAR-TIME BUDDIES BOSTON, Dec. 4 (U.R) Former army Capt. William C. Nugent headed home to Forsyth, Mont today ready, willing and able io throw another party for the veterans vet-erans of his wartime outfit the next time he returns to Boston. Nugent, keeping a 3-year-old promise, played host to veterans of his 3043rd grave registration company last night at a Boston hotel. Although most of the ex-GI's ex-GI's live in this area, only 12 were able to show up. Orem Stake VINEYARD WARD The Sunday school organization will have charge of the program on Sunday evening. Superintendent Superintend-ent Antoine Bunker .will be in charge. . SHARON WARD The Sharon ward missionary committee headed by Merrill Kitchen will be in charge of the regular Sunday evening meeting at 7:30 p. m. A program has been arranged featuring recently returned re-turned missionaries of the ward who will be the speakers. Talks will be given by Thelma Carter and Neil Newell with Maxlne Varley playing accordion selec tions and Lonnle Hadlock singing vocal Solos. Dona Mae Christen-sen Christen-sen will give a reading. Bishop Stanley Finch will conduct con-duct the service and a collection will be taken to assist missionaries missionar-ies in the field.. Park Ward Slates Reunion On Monday Members of the Park ward will participate in their third annual church-wide reunion here Monday Mon-day at the Fourth ward. Activities will begin at 7 p.m. A program, games and dancing has been arranged for the event. Members of the ward were urged to attend by chairman of the affair, af-fair, Parley Jameson. DE JONG TO SPEAK AT , FIRESIDE CHAT Dr. Gerrit de Jong Jr., head of Brigham Young university's college col-lege of fine arts, will speak at a fireside chat today in the Joseph Smith clubroom, according to Calvin Bartholomew, missionary training correlator. The fireside, to begin at 2:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Prospective Pros-pective Missionary organization, a studentbody departmental club HeberWardTo Sponsor Bazaar HEBER A carnival bazaar. sponsored by the Fourth ward Relief Society, will be held here Dec. 13 in the social hall. Doors will open at 3:30 p.m. and children will be feted with contest con-test games and a fish pond. Santa Claus will appear at 3:30 p.m. A brief floor show will also be presented. Many items will be on sale during the afternoon with proceeds of the sale to be donated toward the ward building fund. Fashion Show Given By Relief Society FAIRVIEW An annual fashion show sponsored by the South ward Relief Society was held here last week under the direction direc-tion of Evelyn Terry and Violet Larsen. A demonstration on remodeled clothing was given by a local stake leader, Orabelle Jensen. New and remodeled clothing was modeled by Mrs. Jensen, Reva Jensen, Leslie Jensen, Denice Dunn, Oneita Madsen, Barbara Madsen, Jean Madsen, Eda An derson, Winnifred Jensen, David Evans, Lonnie Terry, John L. Bench, George Bench, Erma Lee Bench, Allie Graham, Beverly Graham, Ruth Foweles, and the small children of Mrs. Maxlne Turpin and Mrs. Marie Miner. Music for the show was furnished by Norma Allred. Florlne Neilson directed the program. Stake officers attending the event other, than Mrs. Jensen were Mrs. Pearl Olsen, Mrs. Emil Reutischouser, and Mrs. Harold Winkler of Mount Pleasant. for students with mission inter ests. It was planned under the the direction of H. N. Morris, Rigby," Ida., club president. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 5, 1948 7 Valuable Fox Is Offered As Prize In Stake Contest FAIRVIEW In connection with an "Improvement Era" subscription subscrip-tion drive now being conducted in the North Sanpete stake and scheduled to end Dec. 31, announcement an-nouncement was made Saturday by S. P. Melgaard, state director for the magazine's subscriptions, that a silver fox would be award ed to the ward in that stake which has the highest percentage of its membership subscribing to the book. Mr. Melgaard said he will .pre sent the silver fox to the winning win-ning ward with the stipulation that It be auctioned off. and the resulting funds be , given to that ward s MIA organization. So far the drive has been successful, suc-cessful, the state director said During the first two weeks of the campaign more subscriptions were sold than during all or last year, he added. Banquet Planned By Wasatch MIA HEBER Wasatch stake's M Men and Gleaner banquet will be staged here Dec. 15 in the social hall. The banquet, which will be fol lowed by a dance, will be themed to the popular Christmas song, "Jingle Bells." Committee chairmen working on the event are Marilyn Probst, decorating; Paul Durrant, program; pro-gram; Garth Rasb'and, ticket sales; Merle Young, programs; Tom Carlile, advertising, and Georgia Dawn Johnson, menu. - - Stake Gleaner leaders, Mrs. Nellie Wright and Mrs. Fern Young, with stake M Men leaders, Merrill Mer-rill Murdock and Ross Esplin, are assisting in the arrangements. Sharon Stake GRAND VIEW WARD Bruce Wentz! recently returned from the mission field will be the speaker. The Grand View ward choir will provide special music. 1 SIXTH WARD Meeting will be Monday at 7:30 p. m., with a review of "The Russian Rus-sian Journal," by Mrs. Ernest R, Rasmuson. Everyone is invited. MANAVU CHOIR PRACTICES TODAY Members of the Manavu ward choir were urged Saturday to attend at-tend a regular choir practice at K iraiiBt 4 1 m 4 stmt Christmas music for a coming Yule program will be rehearsed. Rev. W. J. Howes . Honored In Nevada TONOPAH The new pastor of St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. W. J. Howes, was honored recently recent-ly at a gathering at the Civic Center here. The program consisted of a number of musical selections and brief addresses. Arrangements for the reception were made by members of St. Marks Guild, of which Mrs. T. E. Boyd is presl- - i j a ucni. uctiiQ nuuciu iirvcu master of ceremonies, and addresses ad-dresses were made by C. K. Lor-ing Lor-ing and Rev. Howes. The Rev. Howes formerly served in Provo, Utah. Tune In KOVO lt:4B P. M. "Leet We Forger THE AMERICAN DREAM Starring HELEN HAYES Ut. County Jaycecs' Xjryrtym abi l - "V i - r.r'Vrrv - fx-. Three days of torrential rains caused riTers to overflow banks and hundreds of families In OeorglAjt-ma OeorglAjt-ma andTannessee were forced to leave their homes. Here, a family sits patienUy on the porch of their Home in Ensley, Ala, waiting for evacuation by boat., as they view their car almost completely covered by flood waters, V hUe y shirts, etc UttU o your 00 .it can be T htt L. J laborsavtog Y pay tot u than you'd exp-- QO ow Order your .90 l Total 35.00 "Down OINIRAl ILICTRIC WASHtR 8-lb capacity Activator washing action Adjustable wringer Permadnve mechanism Removable balloon rolls Full-length skirt Quick-empty ing pump One-year written warranty Trd.-mrk Rf . U. S. tt. 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We are also showing American Informal Furniture 10 groupings for Dining Room and Bedroom. CS.Pm.OC fifNffT Exclusively at 7 American lnform.nl CantoU Chest it a picm of many ujj for any room The coffee table ihow extended with it two end piece ' v |