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Show 0; Sunday. Dwembtr 18. 1949 SUNDAY HERALD. .-. Seven Musical Events, Two Lectures Comprise Winter Quarter Lyceum On the rotter for the winter quarter at Brlgham Young university uni-versity are nine BYU -Community concert aeries programs, including even musical presentations and two lectures. Opening the series on Jan. 19 will bt the Utah Symphony orchestra. or-chestra. Well known throughout the state for its fine musicianship and excellent performances, the orchestra's appearances have been an outstanding event In the concert con-cert series of the past few yeara. On Feb. 1 the Walden string ouarlet will play in Provo. Composed Com-posed of Homer Schmltt and Bernard Ber-nard Goodman, violins; John Gar-vey, Gar-vey, viola, and Robert Swensen, cello, the quartet is famed for its classic repertoire and devotion to the contemporary composer. They have performed in public and on the air more than 100 . new works. The quartet has played at the major universities of the United States and has traveled throughout through-out Europe. Pianist Alexander Uninsky will perform on Feb. 8. Relatively new to the American public, Uninsky Un-insky made his piano debut recital re-cital at Carnegie hall in 1942. Since that time, he has been hailed as one of the "planlstic titans" of the -country. HA has been consistently lauded to the vital quality of his , piano technique. tech-nique. ' Bringing a fund of training and experience, Geraint Jones will play a recital on the recently installed in-stalled organ in the Joseph Smith auditorium on Feb. 15. Trained at the Royal Academy of Music, Mr, Jones gained recognition in England, where he played many fimnni works of the old masters, urn at rontemrorary composi tions. Recently, We has played for the British broadcasting--ompanafT presenting a selection of BSch s works. - , First lecturer in the series, Dr Harry D. Gideonese, will speak on rh. 18. Renowned as one of America's foremost educators, Mr. Gideonese is president of Brooklyn Brook-lyn College. He is also known as one of -the country's leading economists. , Appearing on March 6, George Tr.rtiv will be the second lec turer of the erie. Consultant to the New York public library'i theater collection, ne is recognu at an authority on the theater. He t... ranutfttlon for brilliance, with an exhaustive knowledge of contemporary arama. Tnmino .sain 'to music, the aeries will feature the dePaur Tnfantrv chorus. Under the direc tion of Leonard DePaurs, 35 negro veterans will present an evening a rhnral entertainment. Since Hviiin debut a year ago mttmr four veart' service In the United States army, these singingJ ex-G.I.s have given mwi lormances than any ower udh on the lists of one of the world's largest larg-est concert booking agencies. cnnH atrinir auartet to appear jh,rYa the. ouarter. the Pascal quartet will perform on March 1Q., Lions Club Hears Talk On traff ic Safety SPANISH FORK Members of the Lions' . club heard Melvin r.rant. atate trooper from Ameri can Fork, give a discussion .on the vital subject of safety at their w,tina in the 91 Cafe this A discussion by Mr. Grant and questions by the group dealt with, the subject of semaphores to protect school children at crossings. According to Rfov Grant, it has proved more successful to have' Safety Sallies and use an officer to direct traffic traf-fic crossing during school hours whr the traffic' hazard is the ffrcatest. He suggested having an older man, not on the force regularly, who would be responsible during the danger hours. He also men tioned that such a man might have time to be more helpful and kindly with the children ana explain the need of safety meas ures to them, Courtesy Emphasized He told them that the new pro gram for safety now being stressed by the governor empha sizes courtesy as the first point on the road, and the second is education for adults and for our young people in the public schools. Mr. Grant said that no one can have happiness in life without safety, because just one accident can mar a family group forever. The program ended with a short film on safety at railroad cross- ings. Program chairman for the evening was LaGrande Darling. Musical number of the evening was the Halvorsen trio. ' According to President Levi Barber, the Lions club are plan nine to sponsor a project to pro vide Safety Sallies at all school locations. Tickets were passed out to the Lions club members for the big dance planned for New Year's eve at the Firemen's hall as a benefit dance for the public. The Lions club Christmas party with thf auxiliary is planned for Wednesday, Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. with T. L. Callister in charge. Banquet Ban-quet arrangement-! will be under the direction of Byron Haderlle and will be served by members of the Fourth ward. A program will be heard during the banquet. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES I Highest Prices raid for BONES - WOOL HIDES PELTS - FUR 8 and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and use-its use-its sheep. . Prompt Bcrriee UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. S Miles West of Spanish Perk .. Phone SI The official quartet of the French radio, the group presents a regu lar series of radio programs cover ing most of the literature for string quartet. Each, of the mem bers of the quartet has received recognition as an individual artist. art-ist. Composing the quartet are Jacques Dumont, first violin; Maurice Crut, second violin; Leon Pascal, viola, and Robert Sailes, cello. . Final presentation of the season will be the Fine Arts quartet of Icy Provo Streets Trap 17 Cars; Cause $1000 in Damage More than $1000 worth of dam-and age to automobiles was piled up Friday in Provo on glass-like streets which resulted from heavy snow and freezing temperatures. No injuries were reported in the melee, involving a total of 17 cars and drivers. Fifth West chalked up Its share of mishaps when six of the total of eight accidents happened on that street. Most drastic of the series was at 5:10 p. m. when Homer D. Stapley stopped his car at the red light on Fifth North 17Men Join 20-Year Club At I ronton Seventeen employes of the fronton plant of Geneva Steel Co. were welcomed into the plant's 20-year-club Friday night at the group's annual dinner meeting. Each new club member was presented With a - 20-year lapel button during the evening by Harold B. Makln, general superintendent super-intendent of the Ironton plant. Club members wereyfeted to a turkey dinner with all the trim-mlngs trim-mlngs at Jack's Place on the Springville road. Initiation of the new members Into the club brings total mem bership to more than 70. Included in the organization are all plant employes witn records ox 20 years or more of service at the plant. New members are Ralph W. Morgan, Arthur S. Sturgill, Clarence Clar-ence Anderson, Harry L. Dudley, Charles Edwards, James A. Howard, How-ard, L. D. Hatch, C. John Hunter, Archie J. Kay, Samuel J. Klnser, Horace Lunceford, C. H. Measom, Basil D. Moulton, Charles M. Porter, Por-ter, Charles R. Pulsipher, R. D. Snow, and James H. Wilson. The Ironton plant, Utah's oldest old-est successful commercial venture into the making of pig-iron, celebrated cele-brated its Silver Jubilee this year, marking the 25th anniversary anniver-sary of operations on May 6. $132,070 Taylor School Addition Has Dedication PAYSON Over 300 patrons and-friends of the Taylor school attended dedication exercises held this week marking completion of the $132,070 addition to the building. build-ing. " The fireproof addition includes an auditorium In strict contrast to facilities used before when as semblies were presented In crowded hallways. Four new class rooms have been added and the entire building has been renov ated. New heating system, light ing, automatic bell and clock system sys-tem are part of the moderniza tion. . Melvin Wilson, long time edu cator of this vicinity and member of the school board, Introduced speakers Owen L. Barnett, superintendent sup-erintendent of the Nebo district; A. E. Wall, principal of the school: N. Blaine Winters, former teacher at Payson and now of the state department of instruction instruc-tion in .Salt Lake City; Claude S. Ashworth, Provo, architect; and K. S. Witt, payson, contractor. Square Dancing Classes Called Off for Holidays Square dancing classes being conducted by Provo recreation department will not be held dur-i ing the Christmas nonaays, jessie Schofield, recreation director said Saturday. Next event in the series will be Jan. 9 when an orchestra will furnish music for the class members. The orchestra will appear under sponsorship of the local chapter of Utah Federated Feder-ated Musicians and will be held in the girls' gym at Provo high school at 7:30 p.m. j U. S. Prime Norbest a m oitb lots of PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY WE WILL ALSO HAVE SMALL HENS Lower Pricei Cai?c 17L NORTH the American Broadcasting company, com-pany, slated to appear on March 14. The group has won critical acclaim as one of the finest organizations organ-izations of its kind in the country. Noted for great warmth and spontaneity, spon-taneity, its performances have often been described as "distinguished "distin-guished by beautifully matched tone and ardent musicality." Members of the quartet are Leonard Leon-ard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins; Sheppard Lehnoff, viola, and George Sopkin, cello. Fifth West. A second car skidded Into the Stapley car and was side-swiped by a third. All three machines were headed south on Fifth West. Others drivers in volved were Ann Alice Mc- Cutcheon, 30, Bakersfield, Calif., whose car was damaged in the estimated amount of $55; Bay L. Chapman, 444 N. 5th W., damages, dam-ages, $75. Other Accidents Other accidents on Fifth West during the storm included: Collision at First North and Fifth West, drivers Fred Earl Campbell, 26, Springville, and Leo Stott, 55, Marlow, Utah, slight damages when cars skidded into each other. Collision on North Fifth West when cars driven by Ray Logan, 22, 426 W. 1st S., slid into one driven by Shirley Johnson, 23, Provo. Damages estimated at $80 on two cars driven by Donna John son, 20, 720 W. 3rd N. and Rem ington Davenport, 31, Wymount Village, when the Johnson car was stopped at the stop light on Fifth West and Center and the Davenport car skidded into it. A crash at Second South and Fifth West, resulting in slight damage to the car of W. W. Clyde, 60, Springville and Dell E. Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, 28, New Mexico. The Jor-gensen Jor-gensen car was- traveling north on Fifth West and the Clyde car south. At 5:15 p. m. a collision at Fifth North and Fifth West resulted when Robert Sheets, 17, 131 S. 2nd E. stopped at the semaphore. Damages were reported to the rear of hi car when it was struck by a skidding car driven by Henry French Blaney, 23, 615 E. 5th N., Logan. t Mere Reported One accident on North University Uni-versity avenue and another on Springville road also were reported re-ported to Provo police officers who investigated the long series of mishaps. An intersection crash at Eighth North and University avenue caused damages to cars driven by John D. Wagner, 20, 709 Milton ave., who was driving north on University avenue, and Reese Murdock, 22, Wymount Village, who was entering the intersection from the west. A crash at midnight on 20th South and Springville road wrecked the car driven by John Guercio, 22, Provo, who was traveling trav-eling north on highway 91. Guer-cio's Guer-cio's car reportedly was hit by a skidding car driven by Larry Burton, 23, 125 N. 1st W., Payson. A damaged fender and bumper constituted the reported damage to the Burton car. Springville Kids To Get Yule Party SPRINGVILLE Children of civic club members throughout the city will be entertained at a Christmas party here this week. Special arrangements have been made for Santa Claus to visit the event in order to distribute dis-tribute gifts. A program has been planned and during the afternoon refreshments will be served to the youngsters. In making glass fibres, used in materials that resist water, acids, heat, cold and electricity the industry in-dustry first makes big glass marbles, mar-bles, fromi which continuous fila- ments ri a rj&ea. re drawn out faster than minute. ' MAGNAVOX RADIO - PHONOGRAPH TELEVISION DUNKLEY'S MUSIC MART 136 West Center, Provo white meat1 Phont 2791 jfit EAST Springville Yule Shopping Days Claimed Popular SPRINGVILLE The Christmas Christ-mas Shopping Days event being sponsored here by the local businessmen busi-nessmen is going forward with increasing popularity according to those in charge.' An array of fine and valuable prizes have already been given away and there are a number yet to come. Businesswoman Of Provo Dies Mrs. Reva Hoover Wagener, 60, well known Provo beautician, died at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the family home, 786 W. 3rd S., following fol-lowing a year's illness. She was born Jan. 1, 1889 in Provo, daughter of William E. and . Sarah E. Cook Hoover. She received her education in the Provo city schools and as a young woman worked for the Startup Candy company. com-pany. She also worked for many years for the Farrer Brothers Dry firwvic Cn Mrs. Wegener She married Adrian V. Robison, April 8, 1909 in Provo. He died Dec. 23, 1921. Mrs. -Wagener owned and operated oper-ated the La Vogue Beauty shop in Provo for over 25 years. She married A. B. Wagener, Sept. 20, 1923 in Provo. He died three years later in Grand Island, Neb. She continued in Provo as a beautician and had made her home here most of her life. She was a member of the Provo Business and Professional Women and the Provo and Utah county beautician organizations. She was a member of Neighbors of Woodcraft Wood-craft and the LDS church. She is survived by one son, Burle H. (Buke) Robison of Reno, Nev., and two grandchildren. Surviving also are two brothers and two sisters Whit Hoover, Provo: Bliss Hoover, Springville; Mrs. Dave (Maude) Lossee, Salt Lake City, and Edna Hoover, Frovo. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted -Monday at 1 p. m. in the Berg drawing room chapel. N. Halvor Madsen, bishop of the Provo Second ward will be in charge. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday evening from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., and Monday prior to the services. - Interment will be in the Provo City burial park. A super ocean terminal with three decks is being built at oouuinampion, England, providing provid-ing complete boat, train and airplane air-plane connections and reducing the time of landing from hours to minutes. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Every Day Of The Year A beautiful trained canary to delight the entire family A large selection to choose from Each bird guaranteed to sing Complete instructions for care Special reduced prices A small deposit will hold until Xmas Make Your Selection Now! CARPENTER SEED COMPANY 76 North Univ. Ave. Cf I The Daily Herald Christmas Gift Offer Delivered U Months by Daily Herald Subscription Dept.: I am enclosing my check or money order for $5.00 Please send a 8 month Herald Subscription to: NAME i ADDRESS ... CITY STATE If you wish us to mail them a Holiday Greeting to explain ex-plain that the Gift Subscription is from you, please PRINT your name below: Vour Name . , "Vour Address When folks are far away g? there's nothing so welcome as & a friend from home. ... Sj SEND THEM THE DAILY S HERALD, A GIFT THEY'LL Si ENJOY DAY AFTER DAY..-. Geneva Tax Assessment Rates 'In Fair Proportion' To Other United States Steel Properties Assessed valuations of the Geneva Gen-eva Steel Co. properties located in five counties of Utah are in fair proportion to all United States Steel Co. p r o p e r 1 1 e s throughout the United States, Dr. Walther Mathesius informed assessors as-sessors and tax officials of Utah this week. The statement made by Dr. Mathesius was accented Saturday Pioneer Farmer Called By Death AMERICAN FORK Heber Barratt, 85, prominent American Fork farmer and poultryman. died at his home here Friday of ailments incident to age. He was born here May 10, 1854. the son of Thomas and Ellen Julian Barratt, Bar-ratt, pioneer settlers, of this community. com-munity. Mr. Barratt resided here his entire lifetime. He was one of the leading iarmers or tne community and was recognized for his advanced ideas in this work. Mr. Barrat was the first to get a thresher and the first to use a beet topper here. He also was a charter member mem-ber of the Utah Poultry association associa-tion and retained this membership member-ship until his death. On January 6, 1896. he married to Mary N. Welch in the Salt Lake LDS temple. To this couple five children were born, three of whom survive. Mrs. Barratt died Dec. 19. 1914. The deceased married Ada W. Wilcox Jan. 3, 1918. Surviving are his widow and the following children, Earl H. Barratt, American Fork; Mrs. Ar-vel Ar-vel (Lyde) Morgan, Provo; Mrs. Merrill (Melba) Rolfe, Lehl; a step-daughter, Mrs. J. E. (May Bennett: one sister, Mrs. Ellen Gardener (aged 88) of American Fork; a brother,. Edwin Barratt, Salt Lake City; and six grand children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 1 p. m. in the Second-Seventh ward chapel under the direction of Bishop F. Haws Durfey of the Seventh ward. Interment will be in the American Fork city cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson Ander-son it Sons mortuary Monday evening and at the family residence, resi-dence, 115 North 3rd West, Tuesday Tues-day morning. HOTEL APPOINTS ACTING MANAGER SALT LAKE. CITY, Dec. 16 (U.R) Albert E. Schilling, former executive ex-ecutive assistant of the Newhouse hotel here, has been named acting act-ing manager by Edward E. Carlson, Carl-son, vice president of Western Hotels Inc. Carlson also named. Les Schwelbert, former assistant manaser of the Bannock hotel as new assistant charge of mainte- in Pocatello, manager In nance. Phone 192 Mail Only by J. Austin Cope Jr., Utah coun try assessor who said that some news releases had indicated Utah taxation of the steel properties were out of line and higher J,han in other localities. Mr. Cope and Clarence L. Osen, chief deputy in the county assessor's asses-sor's office, returned Friday from the first annual Utah property tax school sponsored by University Univer-sity of Utah and the state tax commission in Salt Lake City. Lower Valuations Okeyed Lower assessment valuations were okehed during the meet on many items on the tax lists. Sharpest decline is noted on motor vehicles which slump 25 per cent in valuation assessment for 1950. Persons paying passenger pas-senger vehicle taxes may get their 1950 license plates as early as Dec. 21. Dates for obtaining licenses for commercial vehicles will be announced and will probably prob-ably begin Jan. .2, Mr. Cope said Saturday. Automobile taxes cannot can-not be assessed with real estate properties until after f Jan. 1, he pointed out. Assessed valuation of merchandise merchan-dise and supplies for 1950 will be 40 per cent of the cost (laid down it place of business). Other 1950 valuations cited by Mr, Cope Saturday include. Machinery and equipment, same basis as 1949; livestock, decreased $1 per head except on steers two years or older; sheep, goats, chinchillas and turkeys, same as 1949; swine, valuation reduced $1 per hundred pounds; bee colonies valuation reduced from $2 to $1.50 each; valuation of poultry, rabbits drops from 30c to 25c each. Field deputies will be ready to start on assessing rounds. Jan. 2, 1950. Names and addresses will be released within the next few days, Mr. Cope said AW Cub Scouts Hold Annual Yule Party Cub pack 3051 held its annual! Christmas party at the Community Com-munity church Friday evening. Mrs. Clyde Sandgren led the Christmas singing, accompanied by Cub Gordon Hansen. Awards were made and games played. Also during the evening a scramble , for popcorn was en SPINDRIIR NEW EASY SPINDRIEft hot built-in "Cl.onflow' filter (or cl.an.tt waihing 4 rfcitiftg . , . Nw 3 utinvrt. Avtematk Spln-rin. ... Nw Handy Swing Favx.ti. Do wk'i waik in loM.tfcon on now I the niffht ( and every night KiOTHER WASHER NE W A I ir4n I n r Hi Daniel Greek Comfy Slippers A. Pow Wow . . red or g reen velvafelr . .". AA & B . . B. Geo., black or heaven blue Skinner satin ... AA & B C. Doric .'. . black or wine Skinner satin . . . AAA to B D. Quiltie ,satin ... A E. Royal blue or wine Skinner satin . . . AA or B lIMSMi E. joyed, with Santa Claus tossing the bags. During the meeting canned goods were donated to a Christ-mas Christ-mas basket and bicycle was given away. ' The land area of Washington Hate Is 66,977 miles. Appliance Department before Xm thereafter) $5.50 $5.50 $6.00 . . . black quilted or C $4.50 $6.00 I I E ASY-t TItMS 1 jj iJ l If In action iv 1 TODAY j MM t'tM- tKf |