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Show B6nY6yage Provo Says Rousing Farewell Mendelssohn Male Chorus Provo turned out Tuesday night . to lve the Mendelssohn male chorus and its featured soloist star, Peggy Lee Whiting of New York a rousing ovation on the . t occasion of their farewell appear v . ance at a concert in .the taber nacle. : The singers leave Thurs day morning for Dallas. Texas. . ' The enthusiastic audience ap-; ap-; plauded j the chorus and . Miss Whiting . after every number, . de manding encore after encore. ine cnoruswui represent uian In the golden Jubilee music festival festi-val of the Federated Music Clubs Centra I Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Austin, accompanied by Mrs. Austin's mother, Mrs. P. J. Jensen, of Salt Lke City, arrived in Provo Sun day evening from Mexico by automobile.- Mrs. Austin and her mother have spent the past nine weeks on an extended tour of south American countries. They flew to Quito, Ecuador, by way of Mexico City, Guatemala, San Salvador, Nicaragua and Panama. - and were house guests in Quito of Mrs. Austins sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Holt. During their stay there, Mr. Holt took them on a 300-mile jaunt through 'the in terior of Ecuador. The travelers flew back to Mexico City, where Mr. Austin joined them for the remainder of the journey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stein left this morning on the new California Zephyr for Chicago, where they will spend the next week on a business trip. Carolyn Brelnholt, who has been attending classes at BYU, is visiting now in' Reno, Nev., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breinholt. She will be gone .for a week. . Mrs. Mamie Boyle of Cedar City is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Ed Vincent, while her husband .takes care of busi ness matters in Provo. Robert (Bob) Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan, left Monday evening for San Diego, Calif., where he will begin boot training with the navy. He en listed in the service last week. Mrs. Jane Breinholt has "just returned from a short visit to Redmond, Ut, where she was a guest of honor at a Relief Society anniversary party." Mrs. Breinholt was formerly Relief Society president of Redmond LDS ward for six years. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Tuesday, to Orlando Clement and Josephine Johnson Williams Jr., Apt. 97. Wymount. Boy, Tuesday, to Marvin and Mollie Allphin Simmons, BYU Trailer Court. Boy, today, to Aaron and Lor-ayn Lor-ayn Walker Stoddard, Rt. 1, Box 388. Boy, today, to Hal C. and Ruth Cox Evans, 467 S. 2nd E. Girl, today, to William and Vivian Snyder Cunningham, Rt. 1, Box 388. County Reports 20 Diseases For Week A total of 20 new cases of com municable diseases were report ed to the state board of health .from Utah county for the week 'ending March 18. New cases reported from Provo Pro-vo included four cases of chicken pox and one each of German measles, gonorrhea, syphilis and scarlet fever. From 'Utah county points other than Provo were reported re-ported the following: Chicken pox, one; influenza, two; measles, meas-les, four; German measles, three; mumps, one, and cancer,, one. EXPECTANT, MOTHERS COURSE STARTS APR. 1 Registration for the next Expectant Ex-pectant Mothers course will be held April 1 at 2 p. m. in the basement of the city library, it was announced today by Mrs. Orilla Lloyd, public h e a It h nurse. The present series of classes will be concluded this Friday, Mrs. Lloyd said. SKIM IRRITATION? QUICK RELIEF WITH MENTHOUTUM SOOTMtS.KEUIVES rreHiN...Aro NORMAL MEAUNf) P. S. Quick rallaf (or dry. crotkad lip nw Mantholotum Medicated Stick I Medication In pockot-tiio stick form I (Adv.) WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals Pelt prices tor dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork - Phone 88 of America to be held in Dallas, March 27 through April 8. Appreciation Voiced L. W. (Andy) Anderson, chorus manager, today . issued, formal thanks on behalf of the organization organiza-tion for the public support it has received -during the several months of its fund-raising campaign.- Mr. Anderson said the chorus has raised nearly $7500, which will pay .most of the expenses ex-penses of the trip although members mem-bers will have to make up a certain cer-tain amount from their own pockets. The money has been raised through contributions and ticket sales for a series, of concerts over a wide area in the state. It marks the first time the chorus has ever charged for its services to any extent. During most of the 37 years of its existence, the organization organi-zation has sung without charge at countless benefits and performances, perform-ances, and has raised thousands of dollars for other causes. i Soloist Superb Miss Whiting was superb in her solo appearances, displaying her coloratura soprano voice to fine advantage in two Mozart operatic numbers in her first appearance, returning later to sing the solo part in "Soldiers Chorus" from Faust, "Were You There," a negro spiritual, and the final number, "Come, Come Ye Saints," the Mormon pioneer classic. The chorus appeared at its best, responding admirably to the leadership lead-ership of Elvis Terry, the director,, whose fine tenor voice was dis played in the solo part of two selections. se-lections. John Pullen was fine in his whistling solo parts. Eula Norton of Orem proved a capable accompanist. y Leaving Thursday The chorus, 50 strong, ranging in age from 68 to 19, leaves early Thursday by chartered bus, accompanied ac-companied by several. members' wives. Their itinerary includes some 20 concerts and will take them. through southern Utah, Arizona, Ari-zona, New Mexico and Colorado. En route to Dallas concert engagements en-gagements will be filled at Cedar City, St. George, Flagstaff. Ariz.; Albuquerque, N. M.; Carlsbad, N. M.; Forjr Worth, and Amarillo, Texas and Grand Junction, Colo. The Dallas festival concerts are slated for March 29 and 30. Drug Store Blaze Causes No Damage A broken gas . line under the food heater behind the Walgreen Drug store fountain resulted in a small blaze Tuesday night, according ac-cording to the Provo fire department. de-partment. No damage was reported. Firemen received the call at 7:20 p. m. The blaze was immediately immediate-ly extinguished. Utah Metals Society Hears Casting, Expert N. F. Hindle, professor of mechanical me-chanical engineering at the University Uni-versity of Idaho, was the featured speaker Tuesday, evening at the March dinner meeting of the Utah chapter of the American Society for Metals, held at the. Silver Star cafe in Orem. Professor Hindle spoke on the subject "Castings and Casting Methods." Before proceeding to the technical tech-nical part of his presentation, Mr. Hindle pointed out that the metal casting industry is a very large and important one, being the fifth largest industry in the United States, according to information obtained' from the United States census of 1940. 65 Present A group of about 65 members and guesis - was present to hear Mr. .Hindle. Local metal experts and foundrymen who were pres ent included C. L. Waggoner, gen eral superintendent of Geneva Steel plant; E. W. Duncan, Geneva maintenance superintendent; R. D. Peterson, rolling mill superin tendent; W. C. Dyer, metallurgical superintendent who is also chair man of the metals society chapter; C. C. Cardall, plant superintend ent for Pacific States Pipe com pany; E. Lewis Allen, pipe plant chief engineer and J. W. Niel sen, general foreman of the Ge neva Steel foundry. Representatives of the industry from Salt Lake City who attend ed the meeting included Walter Danzie, Cliff Mott and Robert Lang of John Lang and company, and J. N. Carter and Don Rosen blatt of American Foundry and Machine company. Mr. Rosenblatt is vice-chairman of the Utah metals chapter. THE BERRYS By CARL GRUBERT -AND SHE CALLS HERSELF MY FRIEND. IM SO MAD I COULD. J J '"SX I I WARMED YOU NOT TO SAY ANYTHING IN FRONT OF THAT GOSSIP, OR IT WOULD BE ALL OVER TOWN r BUT I DIDN'T THINK SHE WAS THAT TWO-FACED TWO-FACED? HAH THAT WOMAN'S AN OCTAFUSS .' Today's refrigerator BUY! 1 mi jj . Convenient Terms, SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR It's the buy because it is so spacious, so economical, so dependable. Features galore. Available in 8- and io-cu- ft sizes. See it at 8-Ft. Models For as little as I A 94V00 ,312 S. A. L. Duckett JALES and SERVICE Univ. Ave. Ph. 135 "Your Complete One-Stop Service" day revealed plans s for a forth' coming public meeting to discuss age limits forthe Regal Recrea tlon center and other such amuse ment establishments which do not sell beer. ; The commissioners will meet With the city recreation board, school and police officials, the city legal advisor and operators of the Regal Recreation center for a discussion and possible solution solu-tion of the age limit question. The city commission recently proposed a change in the city ordinance or-dinance lowering the current 18-year-old age limit in recreations centers such aa bowling alleys and pool halls which do not sell beer. The question was also brought out in the open when Provo, school officials met with the commissioners com-missioners to get a clarification on their action. An investigation of the various amusement places was planned by the commission A lowering of the age'' limit to possibly 15 years was thought ad-viaable ad-viaable by' the commission for such establishments .that .did not sell beer. This will be one of the major questions to be discussed Meeting To bisciiss Age Limit In Non-Beer Establishments By JOHN HAMLYN , at the proposed meeting ; which Provo city commissioners to-J will undoubtedly be held some time next -week, , according.- to Mayor George E. Collard.- Chemical Control" Of Lice To Be Shown To Farmers A demonstration of the use of chemicals on livestock to control lice and cattle grub will be given Thursday at 2 p.m. on the Bert Gardner farm east of Salem, according ac-cording to S. R. Boswell, Utah county agricultural agent. The demonstration is being sponsored by the Spanish Fork Cattle association in cooperation with the county extension service. serv-ice. ; ( .. .. t Dr. George F. Knowlton, extension ex-tension entomologist from the Utah State Agriculture college, will supervise the demonstrations and give the latest recommendations recommenda-tions of insecticides and methods to use in applying them. All farmers are invited to attend. County Publicity: To Be Aired By Tonight Officials from the cities of Utah county together with the county commission and other interested parties will meet tonight to discuss dis-cuss variouc plans to best publicize pub-licize Utah county. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the county commission chambers. Weldon J. Taylor, public opinion opin-ion analyst and professor at the BYU will present his plan lot county, publicity at the meeting. . This meeting is a result of a recent decision of the county commission for the need of more complete county-wide publicity as a benefit to all citizens and communities. DAILY HERALD Wednesday, March 28, 19491 3 Drivers Escape Hurts J n Accident Over 206 property damage was caused todajMbout one mile west of Deer Creek dam on the Provo canyon road when a car driven by Vern C. Thacker. 23, Box 691, Lancaster, Calif., collided with an auto driven by Lyle E. Willey, 53, Hollywood, Calif. No one was injured. in-jured. According to Mr. Willey, the Thacker car was following him down the canyon and attempted to turn out around his car. An oncoming truck and trailer made him swerve back into the line of traffic but he was too close to the Willey car and collided With tne rear end oi mi auto,, police saia. Mr. Willey estimated that his car damage was $200 but he could give no estimate for the Thacker car. ' ' Most heavily endowed colleges in the United States are Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago, and Texas. LEAGUE OF UTAH WRITERS SET MEET , A film titled "Crimson Cliffs," dealing with the scenic beauty of southeastern Utah, will be shown Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the banquet ban-quet room of the Joseph Smith building. All members of League of Utah Writers, Provo chapter, are invited. The sound-film is in color. , SAVE $30.00 A. B. C. WASHER SPECIAL! Model 229 J Reg. Price 129.95 Trade in 30.00 YOU PAY ONLY 1 55.55 APPL. DEPT. Other Models Slightly Higher Terms 13 Down Bal. 5.S3 Per Month SEE WHAT? YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP 1IRUAGS FIRST These New Low Prices!! First with everv trice droD and alwavs nn the alert for snerial nnrrhases for the customers of .Firmaore's. has over ihe vears became a habit that our customers have come to expect, now more than ever before it pays to Shop Firmage's first, compare these values and many more Thursday at Firmage's! n Compare This One! NEW FAST COLOR PERCALE 25c yd. This percale has been selling sel-ling as high as 39c Yd. 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