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Show "1 Famed Pianist r SL -- ; A 7 N k r -- ! Tabernacle special recital concert in. the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The concert is being presented by S. Hurok and the Salt Lake Tribune in cooperation with the Utah Symphony. r , f ) Rubinstein, a v' ing at the age of 74. 1 , I I T' THIS SEASON he has been concentrating on recitals, and he has only very limited appearances in the United States. While his home is in Beverly Hills, Calif., he agreed to only a limited number of appearances in America and his recital March 25 will be most welcome and thrilling experience for music lovers in this area. Wherever Artur Rubinstein 1 4 1 J .! x&r w a appears THE OLD STANDS GO This was the scene Thursday afternoon as the east bleachers at the Box Elder Junior High school football field were uprooted and transported away. The wooden stands will be used at Stone, Idaho, by rodeo fans. a football his made .ormal debut in Berlin at the age of eleven, playing the Mozart Concerto in A Major is still electrifying audiences the world over with his masterful play- r Is who or capacity over- flowing audience is virtually It is understandable assured. that people flock to hear and see this most fantastic phenomenon of our generation, a pianist who actually became better after reaching his sixties. AFTER THESE MANY YEARS reputation as Ah, Nostalgia - Grid Stands Gone to Play New Role commodate tans for a different HE IS currently on his 26th kind of show, the kind with of the United States and tour and bucking broncs, cowboys bulldogging. Theyll provide Canada under the management seats for the growing audience of S. Hurok. He has over 50 who turn out each year to see recordings in the current RCA the popular Curlew Valley ro- Victor list, covering the most deo on July Fourth. important music written for the piano. He has, for many years of was Tremonton Ed Price been among the worlds best given the moving task. He and he has been awardon last started week, sellers, Ttiesday a record for selling ed golden used a chain saw to cut the bleachers smack down the mid- his millionth record.1 Tickets for the March 25 apdle and had the two sections moved away by Thursday af- pearance of Artur Rubinstein in the Salt Lake tabernacle, ternoon. went on sale Monday morning, to Stone, Its a trip located just across the state Feb. 25, at the Utah Symphony office, 55 West First South. line from Snowville. Tickets are priced at $1.75, Pulling up stakes can sometimes be a difficult task. But thats what happened to a familiar Brigham City landmark last week when the east-sidbleachers at Box Elder Junior football field High schools were hauled away. The familiar wooden stands, mute host for the opposition fans these many years, were lifted from their concrete footings and transported away to play a new role. Curlew Valley Rodeo, Stone, Idaho, on Feb. 13, submitted the successful bid to purchase the bleachers $60. The propo e cK'l- -' - NOW THE sal seemed almost inflationary by comparison with $26.50 bid. ing the second-hig- be- h THE WOODEN structure, constructed in about 1927, had been declared irrepairable by the school board. Anyone who hiked up its splintered steps in recent years could be easily convinced. But even with its scarred and broken face, the structure was a nostalgic landmark. Especially, it would seem, to the students who helped to build it in a day when Box Elder High school was also building its Wshmi BRIGHAM FURNITURE & A j A, C ifT yft You CAN OWN BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE NOW FORA UTTLE MONEY IF YOU BUY ON OUR BUPOET PLAN- - THERE S NO NEED TO ENVY YOUR 6 EL FRENPS HOME WHEN YOU on Such fair terms. can purchase Such fine THESE LOW PRICES SHOULD MAKE YOU WANT TO df. A about 110,000 feet square of floor space, but some parts will be converted to different uses. Included in the new part will be a auditorium, extension of the present kitchen and an additional dining areas lounge and more meeting rooms and offices. A student activity center with offices for student leaders and committees will be located on the third floor. furnture BUY--NO- 350-se- 4 mrnm WMF ' t x sv - aukt' f Employees Earn Awards $4.75. ven district, Boy Scouts of America. Curley is - employed at Intermountain school in the branch of plant mangement. Red Cross Sets Training Class Three employees of the Branch of Education, Bureau of Indian Affairs recently received recognition at Intermountain school. The three are Mrs. Dolores Mrs. John McDermott, chairman of volunteer services for Box Elder chapter of American At Red Cross, has arranged a training session for staff aid f volunteers. The meeting will be held A. Swanson, Miss Florence E. McClure, Wednesday, March 6, 1 to 3 p m. v ( education specialist, and John at the home of Mrs. John 425 East Second South. Huskett, training instructor of ! Mrs. McDermott urges the the field technical unit. ladies who have signed for this MRS. SWANSON received a service to attend. Others are $200 special act award in recog- cordially invited, who are innition of the outstanding man- terested in giving assistance in ner in which she completed the Red Cross office two special assignments . . her y work in preparing for printing the text of the publication, In "Housekeeping Boarding VI and for her and Day School, from RAY E. MALMROSE service as secretary for the Bureauwide education workshop Are you having trouble getheld at Intermountain school. ting to sleep these nights because youre unable to relax Mrs. Swanson began her serbecause of anxiety or worry? vices with the Bureau of Reclamation at Casper, Wyo. in 1949. Many people are. unable to She came to work for the Bursleep because they are unable to relax their muscles. eau of Indian Affairs in SepThe drugs tember, 1959. The presentation that have was made to Mrs. Swanson by been used in Miss Florence E. McClure. the past for MISS McCLURE was presensleep were HowW. and for director Robert White, lighting directing. made to slow ted with a service pin. the Golden Spike Players next ever, as a performer he has Her services down the with the began Dial M for Mur- appeared in such shows as Hit Bureau of Indian Affairs on the production, Bleepers menAnything Goes, der, is a relative newcomer to the Deck, tal process, Reservation as a teachNavajo Brigham City but a man steep- and Finians Rainbow. and they in 1932. From 1943 to 1946 er He has directed the musicals, ed in community theatre exsuited in a feeling on was she military furlough. Call Me Madam Briga-doothe next morning. There is perience. to With principal promotions and The versatile "Damn Yankee, now a new medication on the young director teacher, supervisor of Indian in amateur has participated market that will help you Pajama Game. and have normal educationist, Education, theatrics for more than 15 will One of several sleep now as an education specialist years. Ttys marks his first productions in which White has in help you evercome worry or field technical the unit, Miss anxiety without after affects contribution to the local theatre appeared is Dial M for MurMcClure is now a member of group efforts. der which will be presented the Central Office staff in the next morning. Why not stop by the next time youre Currently working in finance in the Box Elder Junior High Washington, D. C. near, and we'll be glad to for the controllers office at school auditorium on March talk with you about it. Thiokols Wasatch division, HUSKETT was presented with White came to Brigham City Besides filling prescripexstatuette a as Scout an has found In .addition, he Boy recently from New Jersey. time for choral work which has pression of thanks from the tions we carry several other His interests lie chiefly in included of America for types of articles for your conmembership in church Boy Scouts choreography, staging effects, choirs, the Essex County Young work done in connection with venience . . . magazines, greeting cards, school supRepublican Glee club, Upsala the art work for the report of plies, gifts and photo supThe Straight the Philmont conference. College choir, Were open from 8:30 The presentation was made plies. 7 Eight (male octet) and the until six days a week and i Syracuse University Male cho- by Wilbur Curley, assistant from 11 until 2 on Sunday. commissioner of the Bird Ha- rus. Hig-ginso- n, - NV I, Pharmacy Facts ?:. b' i. Experienced Director Heads BE Groups Next Production gy n, , Exam Scheduled For Addition has and Notes Plan Union building at Utah State University. Bids are to be opened March 13 for construction that will add 55,000 square feet to the present structure at an estimated cost of $1,550,000. The addition will extend about 150 feet east from the present structure, and also inclose part of the north side, bringing the building to a rectangular shape. There will be little change in the existing structure, which HOMS m-- u. USU Utahs State Building Board has called for bids on an extento the Student sive addition FOR-AnP- t $2.75, $3.75 jaMWaaif YOU PONT THEY HAVE JUST HONEY WHY SHOULD 1 HAVE TO WAT TO &UY WHAT YOURE LOORnS THE PRICE YOU THE NEW FuRHTURE THAT WLL MAN'S CUR CAN AFFORD TO PAY AT beautifuls f will ac- To Union Bldg. - J. bleachers power. NEWS, Intermountain fabulous Artur Rubinone of the greatest living pianists in the world, will appear Monday, March 25, in a H Brigham City, Utah March 5, 1963 Tuesday, ELDER wj The stein, :1 r r s' - J- S To Appear at S't THE BOX Campaign Poster Employment Reaches New Low in Utah in Utahs labor market appears to be more severe than for several years past, observed Douglas Miller in his weekly report on labor market developments in Utah. Jobs made available through Utah employment security offices were 560 for the week compared to 8G9 the week before and 887 for the same period a year ago. MILLER said there was more than a corresponding increase in unemployment and that 6.1 percent of th6 States insured work force applied for unemployment compensation, during the week ended Feb. 9. This totals slightly over 14,000 claimants he pointed out, and is nearly 1,900 more than tor the same week in 1962, when 5.6 percent of Utahs covered workers applied for benefits. Not 1961 has the since The doldrum mid-wint- mid-Marc- For Position At VA Hospital Examination for filling the Electrocardiograph position of Technician, per annum, $6005 GS-- 4 and $4110 to $5370 $4565 to has been an- GS-- 5 per annum, nounced by the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Vet- erans Administration Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. Persons who are interested in these positions should file and application SF-5- 7 card with the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Veterans Administration Hospital, Salt Lake City 13, Utah. 5001-AB- C i WEny ! a IEfcaellgQtS? unemployed ratio been higher than the present level. New unemployment notices (not yet included in the total) were 1,805 compared to 1,467 last week and 1,910 for the week of Feb. 10, 1962. Miller said that on 'the basis of past history the present situation in the Utah labor market is not expected to change until late in March. "'Vir'UiniMiMnnii A S f S & f YAA-,- This is the time of the year when many farmers and ranchers : . v yA s -- ... V A .. ,e, . J - take time from their work to review their records and prepare an expense-incom- e budget for the coming years operation, . They do it for a number of reasons. It helps them see just how well they did last year, what their actual operating costs were, and what the prospects are for the coming year. Lets them see if they are operating at top efficiency. r ViWAW.i. viAWAV-w- .Vrt Through their budget and summary, many farmers have found they just do not have the necessary capital to do a teally good job of farming. But with some financial help in the form of operating capital, money to buy equipment, purchase livestock or feed, or to modernize and build new buildings, etc., they can bring their operation up to its potential. i S . Vav V One Cadillac in a million! it is possible to specify a Cadillac that its models, colors, interiors and equipment choices, never be duplicated. No other fine car even comes close With all will to providing Cadillac's opportunity for No wonder self-expressio- n. its Cadillacs greatest yearl ( COPPIN MOTOR CO. 17 East 2nd South We invite you to stop in at your nearest First Security Bank and pick up a budget sheet for computation of income and expense. Fill it out. Then let us discuss it with you. In reviewing your problems and prospects for the year you may find that the proper use of bank credit could improve your operation and increase your profit. First Security Bank is prepared to give financial assistance when it can be beneficial to farmers and ranchers. The advice of our agriculture specialists is available without cost or obligation. FIRST SECURITY BANK first Security flunk of Utah,, N.A first Sunty Bank of Idaho, N. A. first Security Star flank Members federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Security Bonk of Brigham City m. & m, Spftrugi |
