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Show Sunday, April 17, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Scene From Coming Motion Picture, "Hamlet" Provo Church Services o To ClturcH feasor Smtfray Central Utah Easter Rites Set For 5 p.m. Today On Hillside The greatest event in the history of the Christian wond Christ's Resurrection will be commemorated for Central Utah today at 5 p. m. with a pageant, and special services at the Easter cross on the mountainside above Provo. For those who cannot attend in person, thejcommun-ity-wide services will be broadcast over KOVO as a public service sponsored by the Daily Herald and that station. Special short-wave equipment will carry the broadcast to the KOVO transmitter, from1 : : : where it will go over the ir irit-Ae Pnnannf waves on its regular channels. TT 11165 I UgcUIll Specially written The special pageant, "The -Promise of Galilee," has been written for the occasion by Dr. Eldon Beck, editor of the Utah magazine and a professor at Brigham Young university. It is directed by Mrs. Lee Buttle. The event marks the resumption resump-tion of community-wide Easter services for this: area after several sev-eral years discontinuance. Jessie Schofield, city recreation director. direc-tor. Is in charge of arrangement details. Dr. Sanford Bingham will play the sacred role of the Christus, and the leader of the multitude will be portrayed by Max Go-lightly. Go-lightly. Cast Listed ' Other individuals, groups and organizations in the pageant's cast include: Members of the; Community church and the BYUj speech department, the multitude; multi-tude; a group of Provo high school girls, directed by Dorothy Richmond, angels; BYU music, department, buglers; First ward LDS choir, directed by Theras Q. Alired, Couriers of Song, directed di-rected by Ralph A. Britsch, and West Utah stake's children's chorus, directed by Mrs. Sarah Campbell, music. Invocation will be by the Rev. Phillip Kemp. j Officials of the pageant warned eaiuraa.v uiai me iuu 10 uit Easter Cross, which has recently been repaired by the Provo city street department, will allow for trmtti- m1 far-m U.-4H be permitted to go up to the erossuntil 5 p.m., and no car will be allowed to leave the site until Assist In Parking The police department, under the direction of Sgt. Max Snow.) ana iions ciuo memDers win IIU IJIVIIS U V J 1 1 I 1 1 UTl D Will k u a ....it,! ;r'5oo"y.rd. will be'neces j;? view the pageant, Mr. Snow aaid, since the parking area is not located near the site of the The Senior Boy Scout troop of t Rivcrgrove ward, under the SfilFJiS ' R" L,"en' WH1 paxroi ine area. A, ,.nevi Transportation bus,n annuaf class reunion and 10th will leave the corner of Univer ity and Center at 4:15 p.m. for the pageant. POLICE GET TAGGED ST. LOUIS (U.R) The St. Louis police quartet journeyed to suburban sub-urban Kirkwood to perform before be-fore a ladies' night gathering at the First Presbyterian Church, then got a ticket for overstaying their time at a parking meter. Kirkwood Councilman Fred Far- DEVOE ONE - COAT HOUSE PAINT TRANSFORMS VORN AtfD WEARY HOMES TO SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY Mere a pafnt developed especially for REPAINTING RE-PAINTING - for adding that jost-buMt sparkle to old homes. H Hides dirt and weother-weor wmS twice me power of ordinary point, and covers more economicolly-500 to 550 square feet per oolfon. Get litis sensational new Devoe One-Coat House Point mat does me work of two ordinary coats today! f. 710 ' gal J budget Terms T72 DR. ELDON BECK Lehi High School Safety Council Sponsors Program LEHI An extensive safety program , gp0nsored by a Lehi high school safety council, is being conducted in homes and schools here, officials announced c"' r oaturaay ,.A "umber of posters bearing clipping, of accidents which have ocurred throughout the state have boards. The council has also devised de-vised a list of student safety violations. A safety assembly, featuring ,! . . i . - an illustrated lecture, was also staed as a part of the program. f r TO f V-lQSS Ol Z7 I 0 Hold 10th ReUniOn LEHIt The Lehi high school ararfnatin. ia nt io-q .,ni hnin anniversary party in the Lehi LDS Fifth ward chapel Saturday, May 7. The evening will be highlighted by a dinner, program and social. All class members and their partners part-ners have been urged to attend. Arrangements are under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Atha Pierce, MrsT Zetella Lind and Mrs. Margaret Burgess of Salt Lake City. row paid the $1 fine for the visiting visit-ing cops. 590 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 2C I .1 Journalism Award Established For Lincoln Students OREM A journalism award to be given annually, beginning this year, has been established at Lin coin high school, it was announced an-nounced Saturday by Principal A. P. Warnick. The award, which is being established to promote and encourage the study of journalism jour-nalism and its related subjects by high school students, is sponsored by Clyde E. Weeks Jr., local newspaper man, according to Mr. Warnick. iWe are happy to ihave the award to offer as a goalor our journalism students," Mr. Warnick War-nick said. This year all regularly enrolled students of Lincoln high school will be eligible for the award. It is tentatively planned, however, to limit eligible candidates for the award to contributors and statf members of the "Live-Wire," senior high news publication, in future years. The award, to be known as the Clyde E. Weeks Jr. Journalism medal, will be given this year together to-gether with a cash award to the student writing the best feature article between 300 and 500 words in length on a subject related to the social, cultural or economic progress of Orem city. Suggested subjects for articles are: "Civic Improvements in Orem During the Past Decade." "The Growth and Development of Orem's Recreation Rec-reation Program," and "Contributions "Contribu-tions of Orem Churches To Community Com-munity Life." Payson 2nd Yard Has Award Night PAYSON Honor Night was held recently at the Second LDS ward chapel for.young men of the Aaronic priesthood and Latter-day Latter-day Saint girls of the ward. Scouting Scout-ing awards were also given. Thirty-two members of the Aafonic priesthood received in dividual awards for the past year s achievements. my-six girls were given awards for achievements. Fifty-six girls were given awards for achievements of the year. Entertainment of the evening included a banquet at which the awards were made. A program was followed by dancing. In charge of the affairs was G. O. Dunford, bishop, with Grant Gardners and Glenn Christen-sen Christen-sen making awards to young men of the priesthood. Cora Daniels and Edna Hendrickson made awards to young women. Scouting awards were presented present-ed by Junior McClellan, Elmer Taylor and Harry Webster. Members of the West ward who were formerly members of the Second ward were included, in th event. o restiffen a limp, lifeless hat veil, press? it between pieces of wax paper, using a warm iron. A hot iron will melt veils made of acetate rayon. " DEVOE'S LIBRARY Of COLORS IS AVAILABLE M HOUSE PAINT Ae flftV eaeaeiekbw e) HVBeve) yeJeJl hBRe) be4feef .J' In one tt Uie moA moi- c;' rcm fh" a ademy-zwart winning motion picture, "Hamlet," Claudius, seated, pleads with Laurence Olivier in the title role, left, to cease grlevinr over his dead father. Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, Is seated by Claudius, and Ophelia is standing, right. Filiuof Shakespeare's Play, "Hamlet To Appear In Provo Utahns will get their last chance to see the pi-ize-wirtning motion picture, "Hamlet," when it appears at the Uinta theater April 22, 23, 24 and 25 until it returns on a second tour of the nation, perhaps years from now. The cinema has been exhibited in three other Utah cities on its special advance run, and the coming showing in Provo will be the last one in Utah at this time. The picture, made in England and starring Laurence Olivier, captured five academy awards best, actor of the year, best picture pic-ture of the year, and best art direction, set decorations and costuming. The latter three are for black and white pictures, with the first two being over-all awards for the entire industry. First Since 1914 By all available records, this screen version of "Hamlet" is Midway LDS Ward Stages Reunion MIDWAY The Midway First ward held its annual reunion on Wednesday evening in the town hall. One long table, . decorated with daffodils, was set for the stake presidency and their partners, part-ners, for the older members of the ward and for the special guests. A hot buffet supper was served to a large group of peoole by the ward Primary and Relief Society organizations. A most interesting in-teresting program was presented under the direction of the Y. L. M. I. A., in which all of the former for-mer bishops of the ward were honored. All but two bishops who have served in the ward are living and were present. Charles Buehler substituted for Bishop Francon and Fred Kohler took the place of Bishon John Van Wagoner. The oldest living Disnop, Henry T. Coleman received re-ceived a special honor. Following the program, dancing to the music of the North Brothers orchestra, was enjoyed. Our experiment has proven very successful. From our many friends comes the urgent request to let everybody every-body participate in this new and unusual plan. It is good-economical-profitable-and simple. We - have actually saved our customers thousands of dollars. Everybody needs a good typewriter or adding machine ma-chine well here is how it works. You rent any of our new machines for either one, two or three months enjoy the use of new modern up to date equipment, save time and money and after the rental has expired we give you all the money back that you paid in as rental and you may use it as the down payment on any machine in the house. This is it the benefit is all yours -Convince yourself today, we, A - 1 TYPEWRITER CO. are the only dealer offering; you this amazing plan and Further more we are specialists we can serve you best ?. fc::: . r-::V (''' m The New Royal Portable Typewriter The Leader in the Portable Typewriter Field. The New R. C. Allen Adding; Machine r .v.: J ne ieaaer in me ;v-:v:-3 Adding Machine Field ,v.-:-.v4 The Leader In the A-1 TYPEWRITER CO. T. E. O'NEIL MGR. 265 West Center Provo, Utah i;.'..'.;:. y The Leading Central, Eastern and, .Southern Utah Typewriter - Adding Maching and Cash7:.::'::U;: Register Dealer. ' " L;-'-::v:- rnone Kw::V?. the first attempt to film the great Shakespearean tragedy since 1914. The fact that Olivier has taken up the challege of "Hamlet", after: more than two decades, suggests the magnitude of his task in adapting so difficult a drama to, the public's fancy and the camera's eye. Also, Olivier's film! is the first sound and visual record of an actor's interprets-1 tion. Unlike stage performances,! where criticism is the only1 legacy, the film will not fade with the years. Filmed in 1907 The only previous filmings of "Hamlet" were made in the days! of silent pictures. As long ago as 1907, George Melios, a French pioneer, film-maker, produced a short film of the ghost scenes! An' American named James Young: produced a film of the play in in 1914. J The first really important ef-j fort, however, was made in 1913' in England, when Cecil Hep-1 worth filmed the entire produc-,1 tion as enacted by the Drury Lane company. The title role was performed by Sir Johnstone Forber-Robertson, one of the most famous Hamlets of all time. Elberta Chapel To Be Dedicated Sunday, April 24 ELBERTA Dedication service of the Elberta LDS chapel will be conducted Sunday, April 23th at 3 p. m. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, member of the Quorum of 12, Salt Lake City, will offer the dedication ded-ication prayer. Presidency of the branch includes: in-cludes: - Oren E. Barney, Sylvan R. Greenhalgh, George W. Oram and Merlyn R. Jolley. o o ... ry.'.'j IV- . V.".tl ft::-:-:-::-:1 CfJ I outer Jj rUM mxi J J Missionary Of Springville Has Farewell Tonight SPRINGVILLE A farewell testimonial will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the Second-Eighth ward chapel for William Jerald Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pratt, who has been called to serve in the Central Atlantic States mission of the LDS church. The program will be as follows: Opening prayer by Wayne Richmond, Rich-mond, piano solo by Norma Leighty followed by remarks by Bishop Oliver Dalton of the Second Sec-ond ward, and also remarks by J. E. Pratt, father of the missionary; mission-ary; a vocal solo by Golden Hanson Han-son will be followed by remarks from Bishop Leo A. Crandall of the Eighth ward, with a response by Elder Pratt. After the closing song, the benediction will be offered of-fered by Clifford Jones. "Bilie" as he is known to his many friends, graduated from the Springville high school and seminary sem-inary and since graduation has been employed with local construction con-struction companies and with the state road commission. He spent last year at the U. of U., where he plans to complete an engineering course upon his return from his mission. He will leave on April 20. San Diego harbor is classed by port authorities as one of the 10 great natural harbors of the world. Farmers and Meotato Tetovo PKOVO'S CHURCH OP 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 Thurs day, 8 p. m. The telephone number at the parsonage U 118S.R. Pastor Her-man Her-man Klein. SEVENTH-DAY AD VENT1ST CHURCH 150 North First West LeRoy L Albers. Pastor Phone 148 Saturday services Sabbath school. 8:45 a m Worship hour 11 a m Prayer meeting: Tuesday, 8 p. m Vesper service. Friday 8 p. m. Visitors always welcome to all services PROVO BIBLE CHURCH Meeting in the Women's Cluo 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. every Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of Mrs Mary Brown, 719 No., 6th West, Provo. Studies at present in the book of Revelation. G. L. Elenbaas, Pastor. Rt. No 1, Box 590. Orem. Utah. Phone 0781R4. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meats at 867 East Center. Lord's day services. 10 a. m. Bible $tudy. 11 a m.. Morning Worship ,6:30 p m. Bible Study 7 30 p m. Evening Worship. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH 230 West 4th South. James Everett, Pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m, under un-der the direction of Dick Nies. Sacrament service, 11 a. m., under the direction of Pastor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner 7th W. and 1st N. Rev. H. H. Tromburg, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. NYPS, 7 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 W. 2nd N. Rev. Philip K. Kemp, Minister. Mrs. Margaret Gease, organist. East Services: Holy Communion. 8 a. m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion Commu-nion and Sermon, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m., with special Easter music, and sermon, "The Resurrection Message." Of fertory anthem, "Leave it With I Him," will be given by James G. Ellis. An Easier egg hunt for children 1 will be held after the services. After-Hour Deposits Are No 'Problem when you make use of the modern mod-ern depository facilities of Farmers Farm-ers and Merchants Bank. For stores which stay open in the evening, gas stations, clubs, civic and churdlji organizations, restaurants, res-taurants, insurance men, theaters theat-ers - for anyone who takes in cash after regular banking hours, our Night Depository is a friend indeed. in-deed. If you're- not already taking advantage ad-vantage of this service, arrange to do so now. We'll be glad to tell you more about it. .i BANK CATHOLIC CHURCH x " Fifth West and Second North Father Seraphln Muller, pastor. Sunday .masses. 8 and 10 a. m under the direction of Father Se bastian Drake, assistant to Father Muller. Week day masses, J, m. Orem masses. 9 a. m. Sprina- ville masses, 11 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GO PENTECOSTAL Pioneer Museum Building, North Park. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Palme.-, pastors. Residence, 776 East Second Sec-ond North. Sunday Services: Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. n. Wednesday service: . Regular preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Everyone cordially invited. Special Easter services will be conducted today at 3 p. m. in the church chapel. Rev. Heath of Salt Lake City will be the guest speaker speak-er and special music will be furnished fur-nished by the choir from the Salt Lake Assembly. All are welcome. COMMUNITY CHURCH (Northern Baptist, Methodist, r Congregational) 175 N. University Church school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11 a.m. Community Sunset service, 5 p.m. Jr. P.F., 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pjn. "What Easter Gives Us!" is the theme of the morning service. The League will present cathedral cath-edral film. "The Blind Beggar of Jerusalem" for the evening serv ice. Sally Irwin leads Jr. P.F. Ladles Aid will meet Tuesday, with quilting beginning at 10 a.m. and business at 2:30 p.m. Prayer and study meeting will be' held Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. "Christ Alternative to Communism" Commun-ism" will be the discussion subject. sub-ject. Cabinet will meet Wednesday Wednes-day at 8:30 p.m. Choir will practice prac-tice Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EDWIN F. IRWIN, Minister. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IOOF Hall, 80 N. University Ave. 10- a. m. Sunday school. Lesson: Les-son: "The Future Life." 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: 'The Crowning Triumph of the Risen Lord," by Nolan N. Beaird, pastor. 7 p. m. Training union. Program Pro-gram features "Moses the Incomparable Incom-parable Leader." 8 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon: Ser-mon: "A Living Sacrifice" by the pastor. Training union "revival: Monday Mon-day through Friday of this week ' there wil be a training union revival re-vival featuring a course of study for each group at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The "Good News Hour," a radio broadcast, will be heard over station KOVO today at 10 a. m. Dr. J. W. Lawrence will be the speaker. Pastor Nolan N. Beaird Phone 1752W. r1 |