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Show Bull In X China Shop. . Local 'Bambi' Appreciates Rescue, But Wrecks Workshop By DOROTHY O. REA , A bull in a china closet and a deer in a workshop arc brothers under the same unruly skin. t The wide open spaces may be pretty cold and foodless, but Provo's "Bambi prefers the spaces spac-es to the interior of a workshop. A few days ago, LeGrande 'Dunkley was horseback riding in the foothills. A group of boys with their dogs had cornered a baby deer, who was putting up a fight for its life. Mr. Dunkley and LaVar Christensen rescued the frightened animal, wrapped it in burlap and gave it warm water to drink. The deer was so weak that Mr. Christensen feared for its life. He put it into his worshop. gave it some lettuce, hay and grain end hoped for the best. . The next morning, as they opened op-ened the door of the workshop carefully to peek in it the supposedly sup-posedly sick animal, bedlam stretched itself before the eyes of Mr. Christensen and his neighbor. Glass doors were broken, windows win-dows were out, insulation was peeled off and "Bambl" was standing on back-feet trying to figure another way to show his annoyance. He ate everything in sight and was jumping up and down on the workbench when the press attempted to interview him. Next to dogs and kids (whose parents will not teach them respect re-spect and kindness to animals) the little deer most dislikes being locked up. The story that, began in near tragedy does have a happy ending, end-ing, however. In sheer desperation after taking tak-ing a second look at the interior of his worshop, Mr. Christensen called Stan Innes for a bit of advice. ad-vice. Mr. Innes got on the phone and contacted Game-deputy, Basil Bas-il Brimhall. When Mr. Christensen came home to lunch the little wild guest was gone. His new address? State Fish and Game Farm between be-tween Provo and Springville. BYU NEWS Music Recitals Feature Weeks Fare At University Recital, Social Halls The first faculty music recital of the year at Brigham Young .university will be held Thursday at 8:15 p.m. when Clawson Y. Cannon Jr., instructor in music, will present a piano concert in the Social Hall. Mr. Cannon, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, Ro-chester, New York, joined the music faculty this year, teaching music theory and piano. His recital, re-cital, scheduled to be held in the east wing, Social Hall, will immediately imme-diately follow a department student stu-dent recital to begin in Recital Hall at 7 p. m. Recital Delayed It had previously been set for Feb. 3, but had been postponed until this week because of illness. ill-ness. The first half of the recital will include "Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland", (Now comes Bach-Busoni; "Gavotte with Variations", Var-iations", by Rameau; and "Sonata, "Son-ata, Op. 81a in E flat Major" by Beethoven. The Beethoven sonata son-ata is written in three parts, "The Farewell", "Absence", and "The Return". Following intermission will be "Mouvements Perpetuals" by Poulenc; "Intermezzo" (Op. 118, No. 2 in A Major) and "Rhapsody". "Rhapso-dy". (Op. 79, No. 2 in G Minor) by Brahms; concluded with two Chopin etudes; Op. 10, No. 8 in E Major and No. 12 in C Minor, Business Expert To Teach In Summer An excellent opportunity for students and teachers of business subjects to take advanced courses cours-es in their field will be available under an outstanding instructor at Brigham Young university during the 1949 summer quarter, according to Dr. A. C. Lambert, summer school dean. Dr. E. G. Blackstone, professor profes-sor of commerce and education at the University of Southern California, Cali-fornia, Los Angeles, will teach courses during the second term of the summer quarter in methods and business education. The courses will be aimed primarily at graduate and advanced students stu-dents in that field, -according to Dr. Lambert. Enlarged Offerings In addition there will be enlarged en-larged offerings in the whole department de-partment so that students will be able to find almost anything offered of-fered during the regular school year in the undergraduate field, in addition to thesis courses and the graduate courses which Dr. Blackstone will teach. One of the leading men in the field of business education. Dr. Blackstone has written a number num-ber of books in the field and has carried on a number of outstanding outstand-ing research projects. The balanced offering for the summer quarter affords an unusual un-usual chance for students to get a full quarter's work during the summer months, according to Dr. Lambert. A string quintet will be heard with vocal, piano, and instru mental solos on a Brigham Young university music departmental recital Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Recital Hall (250 C), Elmer E. Nelson, recital chairman, said today. to-day. String quintet members are G. F. Buggert, and Quentin Nord-gren, Nord-gren, instructors in music, and students, Gordon Childs, Springville; Spring-ville; Karl W. Allred, Ogden; and Dee Anderson, Centerfield. They will play "Allegro" by Mozart. Student instrumentalists include in-clude violinist, V. Glenn Johnson, Ventura, Calif., who will play one movement from Bach's A Minor concerto; and Bruce Riddle, Cedar Ced-ar City, trombonist. Mr. Riddle will play a solo selection from "Grand Symphony" by Berlioz. It is one of the selections to be featured by the Concert Band of their annual tour. Feb. 28 March 4. Pianists Listed ' Pianists to be heard . include Geraldine Munger, Sonoma, Calif, with "Meditation", by Massenet; Anna Rae Clark, Provo, with Naila Waltz" Delibes-Dohna-nyi; Marjorie E. Huffaker, Salt Lake City, with an exerpt from Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto in B flat Minor; Pauline Boyer, Springville, "Etudes, Opus 39" McDowell; and Paul ChrUten sen, Payson, with one movement of Bach's "Italian Concerto". Vocal students to be heara.are Dorothy Johnson, Prescott, Ariz., contralto; Larry Burton, Payson, tenor; Ernest Gourley, Pleasant Grove," baritone; Norma Weight, Springville, mezzo-soprano. They will sing selections by Brahms, Gounod, DeFontenailles, and Handel. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WitSMt CiU- Ami Tm'B Jassa Oat J Baa m Um Marafcg Raria to Ga The liror should pour out about S plnU of tail juira into your bowaia arcrv day. If this hila is not flowing fraaly. your food may not dif astIt may just daeay u tha bawala. Thus gas bloats up your atomaeh. You gat eoa-tipatcd. eoa-tipatcd. You feat sour, wank and tha world looks punk. It takm thoaa mild, gantla Carter's Littla LiTtr PUla to gat tha t pints of bila flowing flow-ing freely to mak you fml "up and op." OH a parkas today. - EffsrtlT in making bit flow fiWy. Ask for Carter's Littla Line nils, 33( at any drugstora, (Adv.) . Attorney Speaks To Students On Peace I. E. Brockbank, Provo attorney, attor-ney, Tuesday told Brigham Young university student that man's chief problem is in learning learn-ing to Ijve together peacefully. In the regular weekly devotional devo-tional assembly Mr. Brockbank told students that this problem of learning to live together is the chief purpose for man's mortal existence and is the answer to the most pressing problems of our day. But above all," he said, "may we have reverence for the divine." di-vine." He praised the Brigham Young university as an institution where students are taught proper attitudes toward life and declared declar-ed that this was the most valuable valu-able training a student could receive. re-ceive. Radio Writer To Address Fraternity Opportunities in radio writing will be discussed at a meeting of Omega Nu, student journalism . lraternity at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, at 7 p. m. tonight by Ver- da Mae Fuller of Station KSL. The meeting will be held in Room 175 of the Heber J. Grant library, according to John Lee of Provo.. president of the group. let Me Out Of Hore' r p .r & - - ."J $ "- i - x : -: V: :V r-r, g . fc jr- w i. , ' 4 " 1 T . ! v w i .-:-f alx - isi? . r.air 1 i V ll This fawn raptured by two Provo men is now at the state fish and came farm near Springville, but until taken there it made a shambles of Lavar Christensen' workshop, scene of Its temporary tempor-ary confinement. Rescued from boys and dogs chasing it near Provo Sunday, it was kept in the workshop until state fish and game men took charge of it. Visiting Pianist Gives Informal Recitals Locally Randolph Hokans on, d i s -tinguished community concert artist, delighted groups of Pro-voans Pro-voans at informal recitals during dur-ing a visit to Provo recently where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. McKay. x The young man has played" on community concert series in all states except Utah and is hailed by critics as one of the finest pianists of his time. One laurel reads "a thorough European and American training under the best masters combined with poetry and imagination gives this young artist a brilliant pianistic career." Mr. Hokanson studied in England Eng-land for three years. He attained a scholarship to work with Harold Har-old Samuel Bach. Other teachers have been Myra Hess and Carl Friedberg of New York City. While serving in the army the pianist made the acquaintance of Grant Rasmussen, formerly a teacher at Provo high school. The friendship has continued and Mr. Hokanson came to Utah to seek mutual acquaintance with friends and family of Mr. Rasmussen-. Grant Rasmussen was present at a recent recital presented at the National Art Gallery i n Washington D. C. by Mr. Hokanson. Hok-anson. A master of French and German, Ger-man, the young artist served in the signal corps during the war. He stopped here enroute from New York City to San Francisco, where he will present concerts from his extensive repertoire which includes works of all the major composers. THAT'S GETTING TOO UNIVERSAL GOLDEN, Colo., Feb. 8 (U.R)-Mr. (U.R)-Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKune de cided today that the idea of uni versal military training is becoming becom-ing too universal. Their eight-month-old son, William E. (Butch) McKune, re-, ceived a selective service questionnaire. ques-tionnaire. A spokesman for the draft board said, "Obviously, there's been some mistake." WEDDING RING GOES IN PARKING METER SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Feb. 9 (U.R) Some embittered woman put her wedding ring in a downtown down-town parking meter, police reported re-ported today. She can get the ring back by paying the nickel she should have put in the slot. I Mortgage Loans MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AS LOW AS $5.25 PER MONTH The Equitable Life Assurance Society Albert Kirkpatrick (Agent) 125 East 6th No. Street Provo Phone 1257 No Appraisal Fee No Service Charges Up to 1 of Loan Paid Toward Closing Costs Insurance Protection For You Not the Lender Plywood DOUGLAS FIR y,- - - s - INCH We Deliver Anywhere OPACO Lumber & Realty Co. 1001 South 3rr East PHONE 1924-J East of Golf Course Provo, Utah PHS Students Address Ad Club I DAILY HERALD 8 A ll Ana ri ki - I ii ii I Wednesday, February 9, 1949 mm r2 mm yy nrers in nonywooa By VIRGINIA , MACPHERSON - HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9 -(U.R) There are 473 columnists, covering cover-ing Hollywood antics, but a seven-year-old amateur's scoop- ins us all. Her spelling's not too hot, and her newspaper's labor iously "writ by hand," but every Issue Is snapped up as fast as she can scribble it. Glgi Perreau is the town's new est gossip-hound. She's even got an "in." As one of the top child actresses, she hears news most stars wouldn't breathe within earshot ear-shot of a grown-up columnist. Gigi prints it. too. And don't think the professionals don't hop on to some of her items in a hurry. She was the first one to find out producer Sam Goldwyn was going to England next month. The local papers didn't get it until two days later. First To See Rita Gigi was just about the first "columnist" to see Rita Johnson after her near-fatal accident with a hair-drier. And, as Gigi printed it: "Rita Johnson is looking just as pretty as ever after her comma saw her myself." " "Rita Jhonson is looking just as fair she brushed off in one line: "Rita Hayworth may get married." mar-ried." She was a little kinder to Ty: "Linda Christian and Tyrone Power got married in Rome. Congratulations." Con-gratulations." "I just do it for fun, sorta," says Gigi, gnawing on her yellow pencil. "If. I wasn't going to be an actress I might be a reporter. But the money isn't very big, is it?" As an editor, Gigi doesn't stick to gossip. Her newspaper's full of household hints, plugs for Goldwynn's "Enchantment" (he's her boss and she's in it), ad for "waffel irons" and "electric blankets that make you much comfortble in bed," and helpful suggestions on the care and rearing rear-ing of children. "Not this," cautions Gigi. "Jimmy: Can I have a ice cream cone? Mother: No because you'll get it oh your new coat. "This Jimmy: Can I have a ice cream cone? Mother: Yes dear, if you tuck in a napkin." Weather Report She has weather reports, too "In France it is very cold. It may rain tomorrow." I "And jokes: "If you get rings in your bathtub, get a square bathtub." Between scenes so far she's managed to cover a "beutyful" wedding, a "peano consert," and a story about a starlet who had her "contrack remewed." Hollywood-ites can get correct spelling (well . . . sometimes) in the professional columns. Gigi's coverage is something new And they gladly plunk down a nickel for her "newspaper." (Written on a lined sheet of notebook paper.) "All the money goes to the March of Dimes" Editor Gigi writes. "If you give your dimes and dollars you could help some child with infantiteoparalysis." Competition like that is hard to beat. Sheepdogs to Be Dropped By Air PRICE, Utah, Feb. 9 U.R) Sheepdogs today were scheduled to be dropped from the air hi Carbon county. Several dogs working with snowbound flocks were reported poisoned on coyote bait. Sheep-herders Sheep-herders needed immediate replacements. re-placements. . There are 6,000 sardines to a ton of fish. Bonaro Ccunhcj frciti Ccar..ca Cc!i; That imrjc o:j Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the sear of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ ladea phlegm and aid nature to sooth sad heal raw, tender, inflsmed bronchial , . mucous membrane. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulaioa with the understanding you must like the way h quickly allays the cough) aTftt M A ltVs VMII aarlaaaaai taa f tf : CREOMULSION ffArUhiivka CUmCf.lAm ftMnrkifta w as wavs W V i wii " 1 "Provo high school is making great strides in the vocational fields of retail merchandising and advertising," Karl Jensen, a stu dent at that school, told members of the Provo Ad club Tuesday. "Because of the fact, Mr. Jen sen continued, "that well over 50 percent of all high school graduates gradu-ates do not go on to college, Provo high, this year is attempting attempt-ing to give the type of training to its students to prepare them for future lives without a college education." Mr. Jensen and Pat Patton, another an-other retail merchandising stu dent, were guest speakers at the bi-weekly meeting of Ad Club held at the Radar club. Emphasized by both of the speakers was the working mechanics mech-anics of the school's own store unit, donated to the institution by the Sears Roebuck foundation The store, equipped with two modern glass display cases and several window boxes, was de signed to give pupils actual ex perience in the selling field. The store officially opened yesterday to sell goods, usually smaller items given to the unit on consignment by various mer chants of the city, to the student body as a whole. Another plan which the school promotes exten sively, and with which local busi ness men cooperate is the pro gram whereby students of the class are given part-time em ployment in various business establishments about the city. For this work, if the student works a minimum of, 15 hours a week, he receives school credit. iviiss fatton invitea any in terested person to visit the store unit to view exhibits that are being completed by the students She also explained the work ings of the Distributive Education club, a national organization, to which the Provo unit belongs. Kuhn Marshall, another member of the class and state secretary of Utah's 11 high school Distributive Distribu-tive Education clubs, will represent repre-sent Provo at a national conven tion to be held in Wichita, Kan.,' this spring. Mr. Jensen summarized the actual experience class as a means for practical, visible and tangible results in a study course designed to prepare students not planning to go to college for a successful future. special sale! Famous TUSSY cleansing creams JL 1.75 size.. now. 3 size now $1.95 PUu tax for a limited time only IMUlSiriED ClIANSINO CREAM, ideal for dry akin. Help prevent fatigue lines, flakineaa. 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