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Show 4 PRO VP (UTAH) '.'DAILY: HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 PAGE THREE DR. AMD HEADS HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. J. W. Aird of Prnvn elected president of the Utah Val-lev Val-lev hospital medical staff organization organi-zation for 1941 at a meeting Thursday night at the hospital. Dr. Aird. who has served as vice president since the hospital opened open-ed in September of 1939. succeeds Dr. Fred R. Taylor of Provo. Named vice president was Dr. Arnold E. Robison of Provo. Dr. J. Russell Smith was elected secretary sec-retary to succeed Dr. Lloyd Culli-more. Culli-more. Both are from Provo. Drs. John R. Anderson of Springville and Gam Clark of Provo were named members of the advisory board to succeed Dr. Robison and Dr. L. Weston Oaks of Provo. Approximately 40 doctors of the hospital area were in attendance. A symposium discussion of the thyroid gland was conducted by the doctors. Three members of the consulting staff, Drs. Gill Richards, Rich-ards, Martin Landem anu ouui Oglavie, all of Salt Lake City, discussed medical, surgical and pathological aspects 01 diseases of the thyroid gland. A vote of thanks was extended the outgoing medical staff ot'fi- co::czrt (Continued from Page One) contrasting passages, and in the enunciation of the thematic material. ma-terial. The piece de resistance of the evening, however, ' was Haydn's Violoncello Concerto in D Major. Jn this number, soloist and orchestra orches-tra vied with each other to bring out the lucidity, the beauty, simplicity, sim-plicity, tht rich development of the work of music's grand t.1 man, "Papa Iladyn." The minute Mr. Kiiien berg's 1kw began the concerto's theme, after the or-ihestia or-ihestia introduction, players and audience seemed to feel the verve that seduces one when art becomes supreme. Nothing seemed to Ut lacking for an ideal performance: a beautiful toned 'cello, a technically tech-nically perfect cadenza, a positively posi-tively sugar-swet.'t adagio middle movement in which, at one point, the basoons played enviably with tha soloist; an orchestra that granted every musical wish of the soloist; mellow, accurate French horn work that was a credit to a vortuso; a woodwind section, thanks to Professor Booth, that is a conductor's delight; and finally, fin-ally, a last allegro movement that actually made the audience sway i.ith the music's rhythm. All we have to say for the concerto, solo-- solo-- ist. orchestra, and conductor is UUAVTSSIMO! It was in the Bach Suite in C Major which Mr. Kisenberg played unaccompanied, after the Hadyn concert, that sheer musicianship in 'cello playing of the highest order or-der was demonstrated. Each of the five dances and the prelude, including its haunting organ point, that completed the suite, received its individual treatment v V, r-i -' - N. f ' We make it easy to buy your gifts at any of our stores. Just make your selection and instruct us what credit arrangements you wish. Then 1 We'll provide you with a grift card on which you may inscribe the sentiments sen-timents you wish, then seal it in the gift envelope available. 2 We will then wrap your gift neatly in gay Christmas gift paper and twine. . " On Christmas Eve we will deliver it carefully to the address province! by you. No WorryNo Expense Just Let Us Handle Your Christmas Gift Troubles! Jhion -' Taylor - Rtassell SEVEN BUSY FURNITURE STORES AT Provo, Sprinjrville, Su. Fork, Am. Fork, PI. Grove, Pay son, Price Utah's Guard to Be Inducted On January 27 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 U.E Widespread' delays in construction of army camps, ranging from one week to two and a half months, today retarded induction of approximately ap-proximately 166,000 National Guardsmen and selective service trainees into Tegular army service. serv-ice. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said late ye&terday the set-back in the camp building program, pro-gram, which he attributed to labor troubles, material shortages and construction difficulties, would cause a corresponding delay de-lay in inducting 96,000 Guardsmen Guards-men into active service. The 40th division, comprising Utah, Nevada and California troops will be inducted at Camp San Luis Obispo, California, January Janu-ary 27 instead of January 13, as first ordered. and attention. The Bourees were probably the most familiar of all the dances, but it seemed to the writer that none exceeded in beauty of playing Mr. Eisenberg's rendition of the Saranbande. Evidently Evi-dently the soloist felt somewhat the same way, for he returned after prolonged applause to play another Sarabande Irom Bach's C Minor suite. j The request of the audience by applause for one more orchestral number was acceded to very graciously graci-ously by Conductor Robertson shen the orchestra played Jarne-felt's Jarne-felt's "Prelude." In a short interview after the conceit, Mr. Eisenberg very kindly kind-ly gave a Herald reporter a few if his tipinions on Provo, the 15. Y. U., and subjects and persons. When the noted 'cellist was asked how he liked Provo, he drew in a deep breath and said, "The climate, cli-mate, the climate! It makes you feel fine. It inflates you." What do you think of our R. Y. ,U.? "You should be proud of it." Did you like your audience? "It was SO responsive. The people they are just like the mountains, ihey are genuine, wholesome. They tlid something to me that just made me want to play lor them." Was x)ur orchestra what you expected? ex-pected? "Much, much more. I was amazed, thrilled with it. They gave me a marvellous accompaniment. accom-paniment. I Would rather play with those students than play witn the best orchestras of Europe. They are so enthusiastic, so inspiring. in-spiring. They give you all they've got and give it to you with beaming, beam-ing, sweet faces." How about our conductor Professor Pro-fessor Robertson ? "He is one of the finest musicians I've ever met; a man of unusual depth. I went over his symphony with him, and I want to tell you, he has a work there of profundity. Oh, I am sure that it is a work that is going to be heard from." . G. W. F. A 7 UE .DSLIUEn VOOn GIFTS the r.ioDsnn uayj - Free Packaging and Delivering - Dohcmin Hzzz r Paul Swan . . . sleeps "on BY TOM WOLF XEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 13 Bohemia-seeking visitors to Manhattan Manhat-tan have long since passed up once-arty Greenwich Village. Bohemia Bo-hemia doesn't live there any more. It has moved uptown to perhaps the last menage of the muses in America Carnegie Hall. Carnegie Hall isn't a "hall" at all. Under the roofs of its eight separate buildings, in its 155 stu dios, more than 700 practioners and teachers of the fine arts live and -work. Thin season Carnegie Ilall begins celebrating its golden anniversary the fiftieth season sivee maetro Walter Danirosch persuaded Mecl- m ist r Andrew Curnegle to lay out $'J,OO0.oa0 for a music fnter. There is almost nothing that can't be bought or taught in this city within a city. Among the staples for sale in Garnegie Hall's halls are: drugs and foreign languages; lan-guages; facials and music lessons; laundry and ballet dancing. Come now. step lUely, for a cross-section tour of Bo- hc raia. r ..r- .x "... - V Mikhail Mordkin, once Tavlova's Highbrow, r.ioves Into stage" in Carnegie Hall to "escape The artists here collected represent rep-resent many moods. Here in a high, sky-lighted room, that is both home and studio,, Waymand Adams, dstinguished portraitist, poses wealthy clients before the rich, red velvet backdrop that marks so many of his portraits. Nearby, in striking contrast, con-trast, the tiiiggeniieim Foundation's Foun-dation's cubist works stare from panelled walls. Beyond, on a still different order, or-der, is the triplex studio of the accomplished Frederick K. Det-willer. Det-willer. Here one must walk side-wise side-wise to squeeze between the paintings, paint-ings, lithos, etchings and artists' bric-a-brac. Or take the dancers. Here Mikhail Mordkin, once Pavlova's Pav-lova's partner, stamps out the) lime in loud, blue-Mieakeretl feet urging on, with every scund (lie human lining can invent, his nymphs of the ballet. bal-let. Not far In yond another Russian Rus-sian master, boning" no less famous fa-mous a nam'1, Vitale Kokifie, more, sedately schools his pupils. No'vV comes the queen of iff dance studios famed "01." The mirrored wall.j of this huge room ballet partner, schools his pupils in ITALIANS (Continued from Page One) within two mllea of the Italian base at Tepelini and Italian withdrawals with-drawals from Chimara. An Italian counter-attack was reported repulsed re-pulsed at Gramsi on the Mosko-polis Mosko-polis front. Jugoslav reports ol heavy cannonading can-nonading off the Dalmatian coast indicated British and Italian naval or air forces were in action in the Adriatic, where Italan ports have been bombed heavily. From Bucharest,- reports told of trouble on the Rumania - Soviet frontier. According to the Rumanian Ru-manian reports, Soviet frontier guards fired on about 8,000 Rumanian Ru-manian peasants attempting to cross from territory ceded to Russia Rus-sia into Rumanian territory, killing kill-ing and wounding a number. The incident was said to have occurred south, of Cernovicz (Cernaut) and to involve the population of two villages. . . London official reports said British bombers attacked the German Ger-man 5;ubmaiine base at the French Atlantic port of Brest, and that a British submarine the Sunfish had torpedoed and sunk a German supply ship of about 4,000 tons off the coast of Norway. Reports circulated in Athens (fy0 y . rs s-y (R ! y wyy Ov c yyyy- ' .. . . Garnegie Hall the world's harsh realities." have reflected the practiced grace of nearly every name in the dance for half a century, from Isadora Duncan down to the present lessor: les-sor: the supple, Eurasian master, Yeichi Nimura. Here there is music, for which Carnegie Hall is far best known.-Studios known.-Studios on every floor echo with lessons, ranged from drum to organthe or-ganthe latter taught by Pietro Yon, among the world's best known organists. Here, in Carnegie Hall, every race mixes with every art. Perhaps Per-haps Paul Swan, sculptor, painter, actor, mime-danseur, best speaks for this Bohemia, from which he seldom moves by day or night. Clad In black silk pajamas, eoged in pi nk, he spoke "on stage" in the miniature theater the-ater he built Into his studio-liou:e. studio-liou:e. lie also sleeps "on stage" in order "to eeaie the wn hl's harsh realities." "Why do T live and work here?" Mr. Swan a.skei breathlessly "Why? Ueeause tlii? is perhapf the only place in America that one can be one's self. There is quality not quantity, to art here. It's . . . it's' positively F.uropean." It I i X his Carnegie Hall home-studio. based apparently on the talk of a captured Italian officer . that the Italian high command was split on the question whether to ask the Greeks for an armistice or allow Greek troops to penetrate pene-trate farther into Albania's mountain moun-tain wilds in hope that eventually an effective counter-attack could be undertaken. The armistice rumor had no confirmation in official Greek or Italian quarters. The Fascist officer of-ficer -was quoted as saying that, in any event, Italy planned a great spring offensive to re-coup her position in Albania. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Fain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis ar-thritis or iipurttis pain, try thi-t simple Inexpensive home svei im t h:it t lions n ts ro ii: in. Ot a packai' of J-u-Kx iVjiniiounti, a two-wi'ek supply, today. Mix it with a quart of water, inll the Juice of 4 lemons. It's ensy, No trouble t all mid pleasant. You itewj only 2 tu hJi-j5ioMisf'n two lime a day. often ft it h i n 4 S In va otneT i i nest eruife h t hph'ti Jul result iv oMaiii'-il. if the p;tins do not o.uirUIy le;i e nr. A it y.u not ftkt-l lu-tter. return flu . vir.pt y p.u kaso .itu! t he Itn-Hx w ill ottst on not hint? to try v.n t is jtdd l-y smir dru;?Ki?tt umlei nu n hwo! ute niotii y-hack Riiuratitft'. Ku-Ks Com rouiul is for sal iid reromniendeci hy 4'ify liriiic Otii pnny ami drug mores cvorywiiere. adv. '- .. . . , .I'.- '1 , . " . i f I 20-30 Governor Is Provo Visitor Robert Rodman of Salt Lake City, intermountain district governor, gov-ernor, and Max L. Booth of Og-den, Og-den, deputy governor, made an official visit at the meeting of the Provo 20-30 club Thursday night. Kenneth Martin, Provo president-elect, and Harold Ward, reported re-ported on the recent district convention con-vention at Ogrlen. Vaughn Taylor reported on the coming Christmas party to be held at Hotel Roberts in the form of a dinner-dance. Committee reports were given for the benefit of the visiting governors. Tom Kellar of the Standard Stations was a guest. Chess Players to Stage Meet Here Salt Lake City chess players have accepted the invitation of S E. Henrie, 663 North University avenue, to plav a series of chess matches with local enthusiasts at his home, according to John Launspach, secretary of the state association. Five and possibly six Salt Lake City players have accepted the invitation in-vitation to play here December 22 at 1:30 p. m. All local chess players play-ers are invited to attend SANTA SAYS 1 111 i mfi (ID V J. V- A whole bi new shiphient of Men's warm, comfortable Wool Overcoats ; double or single breasted belt around plain drapes or bcJvl backs. -.Brown, Grey or Blacft. Hundreds of Men's GIFTS For the Man On Your List! Use Our Lay-a-VJay y :) yy r r y I i.;V 'y lj' , i r .1 ' i - J! ? i . ; i ; I ! ( . i Ml) V, SCARFS - SHIRTS - TIES INITIALED HANKIES ROBES - SOX - SHAVE SETS BELTS - TIE RACKS MILITARY SETS Use Qur Lay-a-Uay a "For the Christmas Spirit" Court Dismisses Driver Of Truck Donlad C. Fotheringham, 22, of Lehi, was acquitted of an involuntary involun-tary manslaughter charge today by Provo City Judge LeRoy Tuck-!ett, Tuck-!ett, who announced his decision 1 on the preliminary hearing for Fotheringham held last week. The Lehi youth arrested following an accident on highway 50 in Spanish Fork canyon, August Aug-ust 29, in which David K. Roy-lance, Roy-lance, seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Roylance of Springville, was fatally injured. The Roylance child was a passenger pas-senger in an automobile driven by Mr. Reed Johnson o Provo. Fotheringham. was driving a truck-trailer loaded with coal. Mink Creek Man Crushed to Death PRESTON, Ida.. Dec. 13 (U.Ev Franklin county sheriff's officers reported today Wayne Daniel Jensen, Jen-sen, 21, Mink Creek, was crushed to death when a load of maple logs he was piling overturned. Jensen was working alone and his body was found about an hour after the accident by a neighbor, officers reported. A . JEW .. ; w ism t V y l!.y r i : I y -: - I- : - Warn: Military Police For Boulder Dam WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 (L'.r The war department is planning to establish a military police battalion bat-talion of S00 troops next summer in Boulder Dam park, it was learned today. The disclosure follows unverified unveri-fied reports of plots against the power dam. MARKETS at a Glance Stocks firm and moderately active. ac-tive. Bonds higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange steady. Cotton firm. Wheat up 1-8 to off "4 c; , corn off. Rubber firm. Silver unchanged. ! 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