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Show i Yest Uteh State . LDS Conference Set For March 13 West Utah stake member will stage their regular quarterly conference con-ference her next Sunday", March 13. In the Provo tabernacle. Stephen L. Richards, member of the Council .of the Twelve will represent the general authorities of the church. General' sessions will begin at 10 ajn. and 2 p.m. Priesthood leadership meeting will be held at 8:13 a.m. -' ' The Rivergrove ward choir will present the music for- the morning morn-ing session, and the stake primary prim-ary children's chorus will sing at the evening meeting,-which will feature a special Centennial program by MIA young men and women. , '. Provo PioneersVintQgc;of 1949 East Provp TWELFTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday i-hnni in t m.' fut meetinav 11:30 a.m.; evening services, 3:30 pjm. The Relief Society will ? be . in charge of the night meeting. Mildred Hlmes will present the -principal address, a ladies' .double trio will sing, and . Reah Dicker-son Dicker-son will give a musical reading. TiiU rnnlnff will . conduct the 'meeting. WYMOUNT BRANCH ; Priesthood, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; fast meeting, 11 a.m.; evening services, 5 p.m. All meetings, with the exception of the Senior Sunday school and the fast services, will be held in the chapel. Sunday school will be held in the Joseph Smith building and fast meeting in the banquet room. NINTH WARD - Priesthood. J JM.; Sunday rhonl. 10 a.m.: fast meeting, 11 a.m.; evening services, 5 p.m. The latter meeting is under the direction direc-tion of the Relief Society. Zina Young: Brown and Edith X. Booth will be principal speakers. Special music by a ladies' aouDie iro. THIRTEENTH WARD Ward teachers' meeting, 9 a.m.; Priesthood, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; fast meeting, 12 noon; evening services, 7 p.m. . The latter meeting is under the direction of the Relief Society. Ruth BIddulph will be the main speaker and Kay Bandley will offer a vocal solo. Geraldine Hun ter will present a musical reading. read-ing. She will be accompanied by Jean Slack on tne vionn. CAMPUS BRANCH Priesthood, 9:45 a.m.; fast meeting. meet-ing. J 1 a.m.; evening services , 6:30 p.m. BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday "school, 10 a.m.: fast meeting, 11 a.m.; evening services, 5 p.m. An allegory will be presented by Lydia Moffitt. She will be accom , panied by Vera Breumnjak. EIGHTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a.m.; Sunday schol, 10:3Q a.m.; fast meeting, 12 noon; sacrament meeting. 5 p.m Special music will be offered by the Relief Society chorus. Genevieve Gene-vieve Allen will be the principal speaker, and Christy Lund Coles will give a reading. COMMUNITY CHURCH 175 N. University Avenue. (The early Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches in Provo came together in the Community Com-munity church to make a more I effective witness for Christianity.) Christian-ity.) Church schoolD:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 i. m. P. F., Jr. P. Fv and Y. P.'s League, 7 p. m. , "The Accent of Jesus." will be the theme of the morning serv-- serv-- ice. Leola Penrod Jeads Jr. P. F, Bob Beebe leads P. F., which meets at Irwin's. Mary vPeery leads the League. Pilgrim Social ' group meets Wednesday at ? p. m. Rev. Ed Wilson will speak on 'Church and State." Confirmation class Thursday at 5 p. m. Choir -practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Edwin F. Irwin, minister. Church telephone, 2832-W, parsonage par-sonage telephone, 147. - 4 A 4 v ' Students . of the Maeser " school are really learning the' meaning of Provo's Centennial this year. They are studying the history of the city since Its founding on March 12, 1849,' and recently recent-ly made a trip to Sowlette park and the Pioneer Memorial building for a detailed examination of pioneer relics. On Tuesday afternoon, they -will be featured over a local radio station with a special program on the history of Prove. Above y i a group of "pioneers? from the school. In costume; during an Inspection of the old build ings and relies at Sowlette park. With the pioneer pio-neer cabin In the park as a background, they are: Kneeling, left to right, Karl Seethaler, Russell ."Garrett, Frederick Marburger, Paul D. Vincent. Stanley Ford and Richard Carter, Second Sec-ond row, standing left, to right, Julie Ann Morris, Mor-ris, . Wayne Robertson, Patsy Lon Sorenson, .Jeanne Long, Gary Cray thorn, Keith Barnett, Leontine Carter, Jean Neilson, Dixie Innes. Kathleen. Kammermeyer, . Glen Pace, Janet Brand. Geraldine Jones, Darla Haasenfrits and Jerrilyn Dabllng. fonsacflty Church Plans Meets for Lent Observance Officials of the Community church announced Saturday they will observe the season of Lent through a series of weekly meetings. meet-ings. , j - The gatherings, which feature discussions on how to strengthen Protestantism, will be held each Wednesday at 7:43 p. m. Suqday morning sermons are also being carried out through themes of tne Lenten season. , . " Season will culminate with a communion service on the Thursday Thurs-day night of Holy week and with services Easter Sunday. - O rem Stake ITMPANOGOS WARD A farewell testimonial will honor Alene Edwards, who will enter the mission home on Mon-' day and will serve in the Texas- Louisianna mission. r VINEYARD WARD The Relief Society will present a special patriotic program. SHARON WARD Primary conference will be held on Sunday evening under the direction of the Primary president, Nina BoswelL VERMONT WARD The Relief Society will present a special program at 5:30 pjn Mrs. A. H. Christenson will be the speaker. Musical numbers will be presented by Gilbert unuds. Kolob LDS Stake Primary- Penny .' Drive Nets $1202 ; SPRINGVILLE Contribu tions totaling 81202 'were given to i the annual "Penny Appeal,'' conducted ' by ; Primary workers bf the Kalab stake, according to aora. victor r randsen, stake Primary Pri-mary treasurer. This total represents repre-sents about 22. cents per church member and is 8123 .more than was collected last year. Contributions Contri-butions jvere also made by many non-church members to the drive. the proceeds for which go to the Primary Children's hospital in Salt Lake City. 4 .; This hospital ' is open at all times to children under 12 years of age so far as space will accommodate accom-modate the patients. Most of the patients are children whose parents par-ents have insufficient means for hospital care, and the funds derived de-rived from the annual drive provides pro-vides the payments. Several children chil-dren of Springville and Mapleton have been . patients of the hospital. hos-pital. : v In addition' to the drive, many groups of the various Primary organizations have" sent contributions contribu-tions of food, clothing, books, toys and hospital supplies to the hospital and have received grate ful letters for their assistance. , SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, March 6, 1949 0 1 Provo Church Services'Sharon Stake How'U You Have Your Eggs? BARRE, Vt. U.R) Egg' yolks that are green, red, purple or any other color desired to match the breakfast break-fast dishes are now possible .by controlling coloring matter in the hen's feed, farmers at the annual Vermont agrigultural conclave were told. Toole Homeward, ProvoTo Be f Theme Of Stay-At-Home Hour n ' . - Churches, schools, and'buslnes proclamation for the day's ob- establishments of Provo have been tasked to cooperate wholeheartedly whole-heartedly in the : observance .of the city-wide "Look Homeward Hour" on March 14, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. ' ;' .-. The "stay at home" hour being sponsored by the Provo Parent - Teachers association council, la being carried, out in an effort to establish the home as a place where families , should spend more evening time. To many lammes tne nome is used as merely a place to sleep and eat, PTA officials declared. This hour is .to be spent at home and it is hoped that the affair will become an annual -observance. According to Mrs. Leland .But tle, president of the Provo PTA group, this hour will be spent by familv members together. Sua gested program for the entertainment entertain-ment period will be, sent home with the children from the vart ous schools. Community Support "It is hoped that the community will give their complete support and cooperation to the program," Mrs. Buttle declared. "This spe cial hour will help to solve many social problems within the fam ily if the plan is carried out." The plan was also instituted as a form of curbing the excessive increase of juvenile delinquency cases. According to Mayor George E. Collard, who issued an official servance, the delinquency rate t in Utah has shown an ' alarming i jump during the last year and it f is felt that if families can stay at J home more, the children will not I nave to run xne sireeis ior enter- i tainment. . -J aside the hour for special - pro- crams, that will help in making the observance a success, Mrs. J I uuuie saia. v; Salem LDS Vard Stages i i .1 SALEM Members of the Salem H ward participated i in an annual I ward reunion here Thursday- and Friday. . ' W ; H Th fwn vninffS Cif fntertatn ment. both of which featured an banquet, were under the direction ox me wara Disnopric. Those who took part on the Droaram included: iAlma Chria-. tensen, Duane HafTsbn, ' Bishop Clifton "Carson," Carol Morby, Beatrice Davis, Delbert Curtis, f Joyce Henderson, Carl Mylo.l Randall Sabin, Barbara Taylor. A one-act play, rThe Day of the Duchess.", was presented by f fh ward MIA. " S Man-made LKe nooseveu m central Washington is 150 milesj lOng. ' . PROVO'S CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR Fourth North and Fifth West KOVO broadcast each Sunday 7:45 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a. m. Sunday worship, 11 a. m. Bible study class each Thursday, Thurs-day, 8 p. m. v The telephone number at the parsonage is 1185.R, Pastor Herman Her-man Klein. , SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST -CHURCH 150 North First West LeRoy L. Albert. Pastor Phone 148 Saturday services Sabbath school. 9:45 a m. Worship hour 11 a. m. ' . Prayer meeting: TuesdayR p. m. Vesper service. Friday 8 p. m. .Visitors always welcome to all services. THIRD WARD CHOIR Members of the Third ward choir were requested by John Halliday, director, to be in attendance at-tendance at that ward's 11 aim. fast meeting. 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.m. Morning worship 11. -00 am Evangelistic meeting 7:30 pjn. WEDNESDAY SERVICE: - Regular preaching service, 7 .-30 Pita. Everyone is cordially in vited. PROVO BIBLE CHURCH Meeting in the Women's Clubhouse Club-house 300 North' University Ave. "We Study," Sunday school 9:45 a. m. "We Worship," morning service. 11 a. m. "We Reach Out," evening .evangelistic .evan-gelistic hour, 7:45 p. m. "We Praise and Pray," prayet meeting at 7:30 p. m. everyv Wed I nesday at the home of Mrs. Mary urown, 7l No. 6tn West, Provo. Studies at present in the book of Revelation. , G. L. Elenbaas, Pastor. Rt. No 1, Box 590, Orem, Utah. Phone 0781R4. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth West and Second North Father Seraphin, OFM, pastor. Sunday masses, 8 and 10 a. m Week day masses. 7 p. m. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West Fourth South, James Everett, Pastor. Church school, 10, a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sacrament First - Sunday morning of each month. Seventy Russel F. Ralston will begin a series of meetings here today at the morning worship and the evening service. He will speak on ."Does It Make Any Difference Dif-ference What I Believe" at 11 a.m., and "Christ Plans for the Future" tonight CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. H. Tromburg, pastor NYPS, 7 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. All members of the church and Provo citizens are welcome to attend at-tend services. . Sunday School, 10 'a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 887 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. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IOOF Hall Second Floor 10 a.m. Sunday school, James E. wood Sr., superintendent. 11 a.m. Worship service by the pastor. 7 p.m. Training union, John Neely,. director. 8 p.m. Worship service by the pastor. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The closing service of the past week's revival gathering will be held tonight. There will also be another in a series of church broadcasts over station KOVO at 10 ajn. - v HILL CREST WARD No Sunday School will be held on Sunday morning because of the remodeling and painting being done at the, church. Sacra ment meeting will be held at 11:15. Relief Society conference will convene at 5:30 Sunday evening. Utah Stake SIXTH WARD Evening meeting will be at 6 p. m. The program is under the direction of the Relief Society organization. Mrs. Inez Rogerson will be the principal speaker, and Mrs. Vera Madsen and Mrs. Anna Harris will offer musical selections. selec-tions. Mrs. Arline Seely will have charge of the program. A reading will be presented by Mrs. Zola Sandgren. . FOURTH WARD " The Relief Society is in charge of the evening services. Louise Nicholes will be the principal speaker, and a musical reading will be given by Leah Nielson. She will be accompanied by Jane Morrel. Mrs. Edna Williams is the president of the ward Relief Society organization. THIRD WARD A special Relief Society program pro-gram will be staged at the evening even-ing service, scheduled for 6 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First East and First North Regular Sunday morning services serv-ices at 11 a.m. I John 3:1 provides the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Man". It reads, "Behold, what manner of love the father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God." "Healing and Peace" is the topic for the Sunday broadcast at 9:45 a.m. over station KOVO. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays', Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 46 West Second North . Sunday services, 11 a. m. Church school for boys and girls, 11 a. m. Telephone, 713. THE ARISTOCRAT Of AUTO RADIOS "GOLDEN VOICE" WITH 3-DIMENSIONAL "VITA-TONE" .sBBaaBaVBjiBMab- " MWSMMIkiihJ l to conic in I tht Scriei ivtrybody waits . . . Grmeefml draping rUi add charm to any fireplace, JAmt, JLtxikU curimns mon firelight . siuM through. ' ' StJiyimf ipmris protect rogs, loon, lurmlare. with Unipull. Mads it jfi mny Jtnplmct tBistisBly low as price. ' ! .." . ' i.:. ' , FREE ESTIMATES "F1. SPECIAL CLEARANCE ON ALL FLOOR MODELS THE GREATEST PERFORninO TAD1E RADIO OF All TIUEJ rilh PE1ILC0 Advanced I 'Atrtgrtpb TLttori, AvmlM Only m Tbh ,mmmm II Ofrr. "Blue of the Night," hi famous diem . 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