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Show B. Y. I). NOTES gy Wm. Clyde Y gymphoiiT To Tour With Andor the grand of AWARDS Bshunia FFA FATHER, AND Folder, a pianist style, as guest SONS BANQUET BYU the Symphony artist, Orchestra will start a tour of Utah on March 5, and will play at nine cities including Provo, will give 11 concerts. jhey Their schedule will of i The following awards were presented to outstanding students of Lincoln high FFA chapter, Thursday evening at the annual Father and Sons banquet, held in the Lincoln high ' lmol lunch room, and which was an outstanding affsir. Von Clegg received the Guernsey calf, valued at $100.00 j sS concerts le: A WEEKLY NEWS - MAG AZl starch 5, Tremonton at noon. Logan in the evening. Match 6. Logan in the morning. Hyrum in the afternoon. Brigham City in the evening. American Fork in the March j stGi i H.aviy Avaia j I PROMINENT PROVO CITIZEN E OK STATE ANI) LOCAL AFFAIRS INDEPENDENT PROVO, UTAH RECEIVES evening. I jiarch 8 Mt. Pleasant in the. DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP MEDAL ) evening- In the S March il. Provo evening One hundred and two guests crowded I at the Joseph Smith Building. Keeleya Banquet J room at East Lake 12. Salt and Monday evening to pay honor to L. J. Eldred, well March a oux u.Mvnm aumjn nreentcd by Farmers & Mer 'hauls Bank; Conrad Harward New Bishopric at Sharon Ward Five Acres Beats west High Schools during the room Monday Sharon Ward Bishop 'lie 200 baby rhicka donated by Utah Poultry Association; First Counselor Le-'an- d received the swine project award of $10.00 nresented by Sears Roebuck company; Que Steele the $5 00 twine project award presented hy J. C- - Penney Company; Btissio and Udell Lnwrcnre Clegg will divide the $10. 00 Gappmayer Qold Mine evening to pay h0nor to L. J. Eldred, well Division of the homestead Other varieties gave equally known businessman, philanthropist and sportsman. the among the children of the good results. Nephl, during When Mr. Baker summarizThe banquet tables were family has been an agricultural evening. Concerts given during the day beautifully problem of progressive serious- ed the results of three years decorated with ness in Utah communities from farm operation, he lound that are mainly for high school snapdragons, acacia, daffodils one generation to the next. At the tolal fruit production in j students while concerts given and pussywillows, which were present many agricultural lead- terms of tons of produce was st night are for the general effectively arranged to carry ers are suggesting a reconsolida- 16.33 tons, 21.75 tons, and 25.75 out a gold and purple color t public. tion, or at least an increase in tons is the respective years. Features of the concerts will scheme. ' be George Gershwins Rhap-)todthe size of the Individual farm. This, he figured was an average A string trio of composed In some cases this may be the of a little over 87 pounds for in Blue, and "Rhapsody Evelyn Arden 131 Orchestra" Lane and Hilgendorff, i for Piano and tree; producing only solution, but in others each Reyma Johnson playthe solution recom- pounds, and 164 pounds respec1 written for Mr. Foldes by Le-- ed while the perhaps assembled mended and practiced by Bill tively. His tolal income for B. Y. U. and at intervalsguests roy J. Robertson, during the ban' nusic instructor and director of of Orem may be the three years was $5,946 61 and Baker quet. was $4,287.96. his expense most practical solution. i the symphony. A. Sherman Christenson, for Mr. Baker came to the Orem leaving a net of $1,658-7other numbers will include: master of gave the area from California in 1942. the three year period. '.Overture to Oberon" by von address of ceremonies, welcome and introIn this case the net is interest In 1943 he purchased five acres t Weber; "Concerto for Oboe and duced Miss Jessie Schofield, of lard, only three of which investment, for in the exSwan Orchestra Cimarosa; recreation supervisor, who was planted to orchard trees. pense item is included all maWaltz city Toronela Sibelius; conducted community singing. The trees were planted in 1928 terials and labor costs. Mr. (of Strings Tchkaikowsky; this, Mrs. Jena and more or less neglected Baker had about a quarter time Symphony No. 2 Brahma. Following introduced distinguishStanley Finch during several years previous Job on the producing ponton of ! Andor Foldes, Hungarian 'd guests of the party. to the time Mr. Baker purchas- the farm, and paid himself the pianist, who introduced most of standard agricultural wage. In as Stanley Fineh waa sustained ed the place. Mayor Mark Anderson was bishop of Sharon ward at ;the Bartok and Kodaly piano the first speaker and he exuberThe first thing Mr. Baker did addition, ail taxes and assess- ward conference Ssunuuy evenworks in Europe first came to antly high lighted the guests ments and an annual payment was to make an inventory of with President ing. Ilcnry D. Provo on March 4, 1940. Dur-;fo- as an outstanding Utah sportsrehia property. He found that he of $196 for the purpose of of Siiaron Stake, preTaylor the past five years he has man; a man who enjoyed all his investment $4,000 paying had a total of 34 apple trees. 22 siding, Counselor Walter R. ;been more frequently heard in types of sports and was always apricot trees, 17 sweet cherry over a period of twenty years Holdawny, conducting. lie sucProvo than any other artist on in conformity to local and trees. 19 sour cherry trees. 168 are included in the expense ceeds J. Clayton Watts, who is !tbe lyceum programs-- i state game laws. He also expeach trees, 89 pear trees, and item. Two modem composers, Zol-ts- pressed appreciation for having Another interesting thing his now first counselor to Presi27 prune treesdent Taylor. of the guest as a close personal Kodaly Hungary and A good many of those trees reerod shows is that during the Wm. and Clark Collings of Sweden friend. various the Rosenberg: three crops years were in a poor condition due were hive dedicated concertos to Mr. consistent with re- Glenn M. Vernon were sustainDr. John H. Zenger, Supt. of quite to neglect. The first crop was ed ai first and second counselFoldes. Utah Valley Hospital emphasizharvested with all the trees spect to their relative Mr. Foldes fiiwt public ap- ed ors, with M. Alvin Rowley re Income net average per the sizeable contributions standing, but during the next tree pr year for each crop is as pearance was with the Royal which Mr. Eldred has to two winters 49 poach trees given Second Counselor in the red. Hungarian Philharmonic at the the hospital since its beginning. were removed as were 6 sweet follows: Apples, $.59 Sweet cher'age of eight and that time he He also stressed the value of the net, $5.00 Apricots, TT cherry trees, and one apple tree. ries, $111, Sour cherries, $3.60, played the Mozart B flat con- Iron Lung given Mr. Eldred vacancies These were filled by by certo. Ernst Dohnanyi directed as a Peaches, Pears, $3.94, gift to the hospital, as replanting in the spring. All re- Prunes, $4.00. iii later studies, and at the age a means of saving lives. maining trees received a rather of 18 he received his diploma On the basis of this informaElmer Jacobsen, steal real heavy pruning, since no prun- tion and other pertinent facts from the Liszt Music Academy. ing had been done for several he has observed during the Within two years he won one estate man, former city commissioner, and business consultHeavy thinning was three years. 'of the top prizes In the InternatMr. Baker has done wherever needed. No plantedyears. ional nano Competition at ant of the guest read several the other two acres of letters of appreciation sent to apricots were left on the last his farm to prunes, apricots, Budapest Mr. Eldred for outstanding inches of willow eighteen and peaches. He says these j While composing piano works, contributions to humanitarian In addition, the entire pears growth. do best in his area, and trees and suite for strings is causes in this state and surlongs orchard received a fail and that he would not consider the leading hobby of Andor states. He closed his spring cultivation and a light apples or sweet cherries at all he also has written rounding foldes, remarks by saying Mr. Eldred application of poultry manure. under his conditions. While Musical criticism on Hungarian was one man who had become The cultivation was thorough sour cherries do very well, be music (Winter Issue, 1242, eminently wealthy through hon-se-t but shallow, not more than 3 says he has all he can take Keyboard) and an article in the or 4 Inches deep. Cover crop, care of, as pirking labor at practices, unselfish actions Kew York Herald Tribune sugand generosity to mankind in principally orchard grass and that time of year is hard to get gesting that schools throughout need. clover, was allowed to grow all the world introduce identical Every kind of fruit has its summer. Two huge floral bouquets special liking for soil and other fiiitory hooka without hatred were presented the guest in beA careful spray program was conditions. ones Grow the a plan for peace. half of the Provo Elks and followed .for control of all in- which will do best on your own B. Y. U.s orches-witSymphony of Foreign Wars, Veterans sects, and trees were treated farm, he says. But give them which Mr. Foldes will for control of root borers. The a square chance. Then keep a play, consists of 80 players. respectively. Dr. Don C. James of Sal; heavy loss of peach trees was record on them so you can see Gustave Buggert is Coach of due almost entirely to root what their senior vice comCellos and they do with Bassse; Louis W. Lake City, You may borer injury. chance, he advisedBooth is coach of Woodwinds mander of the State Veterans Glenn M. Vernon an impresA three year record of pro- find youre sitting on a gold end Oboe solists; Lawrence of Foreign Wars, in sive ceremony presented Mr. Lawrence Sardonl is duction, gives a good Idea of mine, he says as he points to laincd is ward clerk. personnel what can be done with an orch- his own records. anager and Assistant Director; Eldred with the Distinguished E. W. Simmons and Bishop Mr. Baker has 400 laying Finch have served as counselMedal, Mith Ariel ard by giving careful attention Citizenship Ballif, Jr., as Student American We are presenting 1 wager to its needs. Here Is such a rec- hens and a cow. He thinks that ors to Bishop Wattg. Mr. Simfor the Symphony stating, if he had twice that many hens mons was released with a vote this medal to you for your outord from Mr. Baker's farm: JMAestra. It is interesting to note that and the other two acres produc- of thanks for his splendid standing contributions to citiinference Hopes even though the numbr of trees ing as well as the three acres service since the division of zenship in our American way II B. Y. u. can wm the of life. decreased by 49 and then by 10, that are producing now, he Sharon and Vermont wards. a with Colorado A & M the saleable bushels harvested would have a the job as presentation, Following ad Colorado Stanley J. Finch was born In Ui versity this the guests greeted his many by 17 and then by 99. This is well as a satisfactory income. Goshen, a Sbn of Ethel B. and end they will have a friends 1.66 increase bu. can me an from "You tell them for per personally and rcceh iJ late Bishop Joseph II. to either win second tree to 2.52 bu. per tree, to that five acres can be a real the Finch of Sharon ward. lie is a in the Big 7 conference their congratulations. 3.70 bu. per tree- There was no farm Mr. Baker said. For The party was sponsored by graduate of Lincoln high school ti with Wyoming and to to condition acres unusual weather that make five expect the Veteran of Foreign Wars I,. D. S. Seminal- - and has Colorado for the account for this difference; so do a lot better even than it is and title, with Edward W. Bently as been active in the junior Sunl Wyoming will wc may safely assume that the doing now. be unable to chairman. Mr. Baker says he expects to day School. Eld erg quorum, and increase is due largely to cul?prent the region if she gains Mr- Eldred has been a citizen make his peach trees average served as ward clerk under e, as the N. C. A. rules tural practices. Watts, until Arco rTl Rhooli using postgraduate eight bushels per tree, which Bishop counselor, moved from the PEACHES wayeri or players with more would more as be than twice Smith BuildingSalable Fruit the regular yean of com-ar- e Snow much as they are doing now. ward and he took his place Banquet Sanpete Club. Aver. Harvested And he expects to make his Bishop Finch operates the famnot eleglgle. Hall, Smith Building. Total Per tree other fruits produce better in ily fruit farm and other farm Year No. trs in using Floyd dies vfv1 bu. the same property in Orem. His wife is 1943 168 283 bush. 1 Maced herself on the list of MARCH 4. . proportion. the former Ella Peck of Provo. 119 310 2 bush. 1944 Colorado BYU. vs wiiMbles as has the Maybe Mr. Baker has a University Basketball bu solution to our small farm 109 409 bush. 3 1945 at Boulder. Wth IB University prob use of Nick ttah FIRST COUNSELOR APRICOTS (22 trees each year) 1cm. 5: MARCH William Clark Collings is wln D. Ashton Clarence Io?do the title, she Matinee Dance, Smith Bldg. 5 Salable Fruit Harvested wm W. R. son of Dora the and nligible to compete. Assistant County Agent Average Moosman Collings and was born p. m. Tree No. Trs. Total Per Year Reliof Principals at Secondary Kingston, Utah, Nov. 8, 1906. Beatrice Miss 2 2 bu 22 48 bu 1943 Rowley The term camaflougc was He spent his early life and atgion Three meet in Smith 2.2 bu 22 47 1944 bu m. used by the American Indians tended schools in Uinta County, Howard S. McDon-leav- e Bldg. Club room at 3:30 p. under the direction of the ward 1945 4.4 bu. when 22 96 bu they donned their war but the family meved to Orem John March 5 to committee, missionary MARCH 8: in 1925. He married Della Milpaint. SOUR CHERRIES Administrator Student body dance, and pep Lewis, Elvis B. Terry and JulAftcr serving fifty years In ler of Manti, in July, 1927 at chi( 19 trees each year) ian Hansen, with Elvis B- - Terry rally. '"(ingress, Hon. Joseph Cannonthe Manti LDS temple. They Salable Fruit Harvested Dancing and reAltra Mitra Social Unit Danc- conducting. of Illinois retired on March 4, lived in Manti for eight years evethe freshments completed Average 1923. for the week Smith Bldg. Social party. ing where he served as president are: Year No. Trs. Total Per tree ning. Hall. canned goods of the YMMIA and in other ago years Sixty lbs19 1735 91.3 lbs 1943 is the daughter Miss Rowley Phi Chi Theta Dinner Dance 19 1381 lbs 72 6 lbs were a luxury, expensive and auxiliary organizationsgCH i: Smith Bldg. Banquet Hall and of Mrs. Maud G. Rowley and is 1944 19 179 0 1b used only in emergencies. Mr. and Mrs. 3400 lbs. 1945 and m. Lincoln high a graduate of Club Room at 6,00 pCannon were first used by their six children Collings moved back "Gypsy Baron , Para-"- t Bricker Social Unit Dance at school, Sharon Stake seminary In the case of apricots and Edward the Third against the to Orem in 1944, have purchasTheater. BYU. She sour cherries, the heavy prun- Scots in 1527. Grand View ward Halland has attended ed a farm and hope to make W. Y. the of secbeen has The between Caracas. first and of the president Capitol their permanent home here. He JJCH3: City ing MARCH 9: BYU. V. Colorado Basketball. B. Y. U. vs Univer- M. I. A. Teacher in. Sunday ond crops unfavorably influenc- of Venezuela, was founded by has been first counselor in the School and Beehive leader in ed the second year's crop. The the Spaniards in the year 1567. YMMIA during the part season. ! K. Collins. sity of Utah at Womens Gym. YWMIA. She has a host of Brazil possesses w me of tae response to pruning is seen In Students towHaUonal Dance- Associated Men wish her every the second year following the worlds largest deposits of man SECOND COUNSELOR dance. Smith Building ban- friends who Glenn M. Vernon is the ron ganese. 7 wnen, In this great mission. success riming. I hall. quet Banquet Hall, day- - t March 13. 1 4 'airy project award presented by Firms ges; One sack each of Hnlry feed presented by Bunker Farms, went to Shirley Love-tes- 1 1 s and Robert Holdaway; David Calder received the $5.00 for his fruit project presented by Shrivers; Corn seed to plant one arre was received by Dale from Carpenter Seed j Harding I Scera's $10.00 Company; award was divided between Leo Holdaway, who received $5.00, Don Allen. and Alton Kilnck $2.00. Robert Olsen received the $500 award presented by Carlsona Sport shop. y 3 $3-0- i 5 g ; n - Hil-'din- g perform-ance.Th- $5-64- post-w- e . i u . . Ml Wm. Clark Collings of Mr. and Mrg- - William M. Vernon of Siiaron Ward- - The family moved here from Vernal in 1930 and Glenn graduated from Lincoln high school, Sharon Slake Seminary, and the L. D. S. Business College in Salt Lake City. lie was employed in civil service work for llie war department at Washington, D. C. before entering the army air corps, where he served as a pilot- - He also on Page two) i man-size- d - - Mor-go- - 2-- 3 ol sat JSm - - i . GAPPMAYER Leland Gappmayer, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H- - Gapp-mayc- r of Orem, la Future M. Alvin Rowley OREM RAILROAD TO QUIT TODAY After 33 years continuous and faithful public service, at 12.01 a. m- - on March 1, the wheels fo the last train on the Orem line will roll to a stop. After extensive hearings and an government investigation, order has been made allowing them the privilege of discontinuing service from Salt Lake City to Payson, as the Orem Railroad Company have operated for the past several years with a substantial deficit. EYRING TO SPEAK SUNDAY EVENING 0 - ! , - - Club Reporter Ward Clerk h ft Future Farmer B-2- 4 ar Jrat AT GIVEN Farmer club reporter, and therefore responsible for the fine articles published weekly by this organization. He is also a member of Lincoln high school football squad, and chorus, and ia alio chairman of the award and program committee of FFA Father! and Sons Banquet He has a quarter acre strawberry project, which he planted in 1944 and from which he realized $100.00 net in 1945; and on his swine projectile hat netted close to $400.00 in the past two years. His stock waa purchased from V. R. Fisher, nationally known swine breeder. Lclanda Duroc Jersey Sow received the champion award at the Spanish Fork Junior Livestock show In 1945, and he also took a number of first and second ribbons. He has also received first place in Lincoln chapter for hia swine records for the past three years. He Is a member of the live stock judging team for Lincoln FFA club. Leland Is a candidate for the state fanner award, and for the Union Pacific R. R. Scholarship. The young man is an active Carl F. Eyrlng, Dean of the college of Arts and Sciences LDS member of Geneva ward at BYU, and professor of and ia secretary of the priests physics and mathematics will be quorum. guest speaker at Sharons Evening hour at the community auditorium at 7:30 p. m. is announced by President Henry D. Court of Reviews Dr- - Taylor. Eyrlng is a member of the general board of the Sunday School and served as president of the New England States mission from 1937 to 39. He Is well known as a public speaker in this community. The mixed chorus from Lincoln high school, under the leadership of Elvis B. Terry will sing four numbers, "The Lost in the Pilgrims Song, One World" and "How Night, Dr. March 6 Wednesday Cliff Fielding, chairman of advancement of Sharon Stake Scouts, announces a court of reviews for merit badge scouts of the stake will be held Wednesday evening. March 6. at 7 p. m. at Sharon Stake seminary. Beautiful Upon the Mountain. Carol Memmott and Sheree Terry will be Misses |