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Show 1 1 I. ... ,? t-. 4 -.j'rUj' 5 K . -V, tsi j a .4 -S i -3 si . i a. i ilia.. 'J. . j-i w .-sr i fr'J "V ' its'- ' SECHlONfWO 4 W J 'J-. F' r i: tonoas wnaincar usic Group to Play in Prouo One of the greatest; musical attractions at-tractions ever to come to Provo, is undoubtedly the famous Roth Quartet, accompanied by E. Robert Rob-ert Schmitz, renowned pianist, who will be heard in a concert under the auspices of Brigham Young university Arts Course. Ten seasons of continuous ensemble en-semble "playing both here and abroad will be completed this winter win-ter by this distinguished chamber music group, but in spite of the length of their public career and the magnitude of their reputation, reputa-tion, the personnel of the quartet may still be classed as young men They are all Hungarians, citizens of Budapest, and each studied for a period at the famous Budapest Academy of Music three of them Jiave also been pupils of Jenr Hubay and the fourth of the "famous pedagogue Schiffer assistant assist-ant of Davfd Popper. Feri Roth, founder and first violin, vio-lin, was born in 1899, and before organizing the quartet, had held the post of first concertmaster of the Gro&se Volksoper in Berlin. Jeno Antal, second violin, born in 1900, was a concert artist. Ferenc Molnar, viola, born in 1895, was a professor of music in Budapest. Janos Scholz, cello, was born in 1903 of a family for generations associated with the musical life of the capital, and himself was a noted chamber music player before be-fore joining the Roth quartet. It will be seen that the excelling quality of the quartet is hardly a happy accident, since each of its members was a solo artist of distinction before the group was .launched as a chamber music ensemble en-semble in 1926. In that year, it made its first outstanding success in Paris, where its debut concert was so enthusiastically received that the quartet was forced to give 18 more concerts during the same season in the French capital. capi-tal. Two years later, it made its American debut at the PittsfioM Chamber Music Festival under the auspices of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cooiidge, and since then jus popularity nas been parallel uii uom siaes or the Atlantic. Spends $125,000 To "Quarrel in Peace" LONDON ( American Wire) So he could "quarrel in peace" witn nis wife a Glasgow Scot Dought the houses on either side of his for about $125,000, a spokesman in the British House of Commons recently declared. HERALD WANT ADS like action. They'll buy, sell, rent, trade . . and they'll do it faster, always. al-ways. Rates are small, returns are large. The Want Ads are easy to use! Phone 495 THE HERALD fiW ANT - ADS Y. W. M. I. A. of Utah and Sharon Stakes PRESENTS Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Sat Lake City, in Captivating Smartness' A New and Advanced Course of Six Discussions on Personality and Charm PROVO FIRST WARD CHAPEL AT 7:30 P. M. ON MONDAY EVENINGS March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12, and 19, 1937 Season Ticket $2.00 YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THIS COURSE IS A DIRECT CONTRIBUTION TO FURNISHING OUR GIRLS' CANYON HOME FOR THIS SUMMER "CAPTIVATING SMARTNESS" I. Being Smart in Attitude Manner Dress. IL What Smartness Does For Friendship. III. Smartness In Living With Others. IV. Your Conversational Cupboard. V. Woman Leadership In A Woman's World. VI. The Bestrls Yet To ComeWThe. last word in smartness, that Captivating-JCind ! GET YOUR TICKETS FROM VUY M. I. A. WORKER I and Butler's and Elizabeth SoqteVSewing Machine Shop. Proceeds 'Will Be Used to FHrniali ithe Girls Canyon Home Fpr Use in.iB.ii I i f i i i ii ii.. i ' -ii Milwaukee' ChicaOT J IND. J w - - - .. . UX, I maianapous KY . i II Knoxville I Peoria Chattanoogai r ' . . r T-- -r f Gadsden GA. '- NN Birmingham .... jjA i S. CAR. In a giant triangl from Chicago. 111., to Birmingham, Ala., and up to Pittsburgh, Pa stretches the steel country, whose hundreds of smoky cities and towns watch keenly as wage increases art granted and the C I. 6. unions prepare to ask for collective bargaining of a kind never before attained in the traditionally open shop industry- Throughout Pennsylvania, southern Ohio, and West, Virginia, this territory coincides closely with the coal fields, -also scene of negotiations for a C. I: O. Wage con-tract con-tract and in the western Ohio, Michigan, Indiana area, it coincides with the area just shaken by C. I. O. strikes in the auto industry. This triangle is seeing industrial history made this spring. New Wool Storage Building Planned Heralding the establishment of an important industry, announcement announce-ment has been made by E. J. Ifjeldsted, secretary of the Ogden Chamber of commerce, of the erection of one of the largest and most modern wool storage and marketing buildings !h the United States, onWaiL Avenue between 31st and ..'-itreets in Ogden. "The Structure is being erectefi- Jaerrion and Wilkins She 1 Commission com de facilities for the storing, and marketing of wool, under what is known as the auction sales plan, initiated by thie firm at Ogden in 1034," Mr. Fpeldsted said. "It is to be known as the "Wool Exchange building." "The new Wool Exchange building build-ing will have a storage capacity for 8tOO0,000 pounds of wool on one floor and at the same time provide space for a grading room and display section of ample size fca conveniently .handle, that volume. vol-ume. Lincoln Graduates Have High Rating For a number of years, the Lincoln high school has been distinguished for its scholarship. Students have been prominent winners in debates, stock judging judg-ing and agricultural contests. Their district grade ratings are high. A. report from the B. Y. U. scholarship committee shows that Lincoln students continue to rank high when they enter the University. Univer-sity. The report is for the year 1935-36 and shows 44 Lincoln and shows forty-four Lincoln graduates enrolled at the "Y". They are compared with students from 76 other schools who sent three or more graduates to the university. Lincoln students . ranked twelfth in scholarship with an average grade of 83 per cent in their studies. The five highest of the Lincoln were Lyle Holdaway, 91 per cent Melva Jones, 90 per cent; Archie Madsen, 90 per cent; Arthur Watkins, 89 per cent; James 'Blair, 89 per cent ThisSuxnxner; ST -X JOO pair -tvi grasong, Youngstpwn Clevelani- OHIO teubenvine jWZjm M.Weirton f. nrtmruithVV J (QlarlotlTUrg XL 3 , Richmond , -. - - V ill ' ' ' V Atlanta Working for Record Rail Wage Increase Jt A LEADER in "the mast ambitious w?ge rise move in A3. S. raU labor bargaining history, his-tory, involving $360,000,000 and 80 0.0 0 0 workers in 16 u n i oil s, Is George M.Harrison, M.Har-rison, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives' Execu-tives' Association. Associa-tion. Harrison Course Offered In Study of Trees "We don't know enough about the trees we pass every -day." This plea, expressed often to Miss Eidna Snow of the Brigham Young university btrtsajyepsartmeiiVli resulted in giving- the field botany class a new emphasis this spring. Trees of Provo will be studied on walks about town. Characteristics Character-istics will be pointed out so that prospective teachers and others will be able to identify many trees important to this region,. Anyone may register for the class, which will begin March 22, Miss Snow said. Navy in Demand for World Fairs NEW YORK (American Wire) The United States navy ranks along with Barnum and Bailey circuses, Franchd and Marco stage shows and the productions of the late Florenz Zeigfield, it was learned today, if the demand for "personal appearances" made upon up-on that millitary service is any idication. Already pressed to participate in the world's fair and great bridge celebration at San Francisco Francis-co during the summer of 1939, the navy department today received re-ceived an urgent plea from sponsors spon-sors of a world's fair to be held in New York, also during the summer of 1939. Bright Moments IN GREAT LIVES Baron Lyndhurst, chancellor of England, had a ready wit, and was enjoyed for his genial personality. per-sonality. One day he was talking to Lord Haywood, and during the course of the conversation, the former told of the library of the famous lime, de Genlis, in which she kept the books in detached cases male authors in one and the female authors in the other. "I suppose," said Lynhurst dryly, dry-ly, "that she does not wish to add to her library." Schilling Coffee reminder that some things in this world keep right on being good,' come what may 0 11 m ' : 11 ; r v CONN! 1M -A Buffalo ; V. Bridgeport . PENNv - lieuuenem i .... Beading; ' PtUiurgh Qi 7N. V Johnstown .Philadelphia r "rT"!2V is,. V C l Baltunore Steel Mills Higher Hofe Prices May Be Expected Higher hog prices may be 'expected 'ex-pected this spring according to Information released through the extension service at the . Utah State Agricultural college, isy late April, if the present strikes tv7 t if 1 I JXv"iX w.'.w.v.v.w.v,-;. r i?Si :i -' j. - - - - are cleared so that production Sunday afternoon in the Hatch is under way and the additional Mortuary. demands made by rehabilitation Rev. E. F. Irwin of the, Corn-following Corn-following the floods are under munity Church had charge of the way, enough strength could be services. He offered prayers and made to carry the May or June spoke words of consolation to the markets as high as, or higher bereaved family. than, the earlier peak at a time when increased numbers of hogs are expected in the market. Since its advance from late November to early January, the hog market has been a see-saw affair, with any rally bringing rathr large numbers of hogs to market. With the heavy slaughter of November and December, It was assumed that there would not be as heavy runs later. The present situation indicates a smaller' number of hogs for the March and April"" markets; as many- light; weight - hogs normally would be marketed in March and April have moved to market. Road Improvement Project Lined Up Trv-T,-.., ma CT0t from the old beet slicer in IdorThional contest last summer will be i .... ... . I .i.u.j f fViA Klannlol mAt Of district will be soueht in a WPA project application, County Chairman Chair-man William J. Johnson stated Monday afternoon. Six Pleasant Grove and Lindon residents asked for the work: G. A. Shoell, J. LeRoy Thomas, Alfred Richins, Byron Adamson, William Green and Glen Gillman. Graveling and grading and addition ad-dition of several culverts are contemplated. con-templated. Andrew Shelton, county coun-ty surveyor, will draw up the application. Palmyra citizens E. R. Huntington, Hunt-ington, b. W. Monk, John D. Jarvis and John B. Money were granted a demand for grading of some 30 yards of road in Palmyra where pipe has been laid. I. A. Cooper was confirmed as Genola road supervisor. Bonds of John B. Money, Palmyra; Heber Peterson, Lake Shore; Edgar Ed-gar Lundell, Benjamin and E. J. Swenson were approved. Junior High to Stage Operetta "An Old Kentucky Garden" a charming southern operetta based on the music of Stephen Foster, will be presented by the Spanish Fork junior high school March 10, 11, and 12. A matinee will be given for the grammar grades March 10, and for the students of the junior and senior high schools March 11. An evening performance will be given March 12 ijor the is a delicious daily ill lag Coffee mpntiiQiirm iageJAcen8e8 : By BETTY BROOKE 4pUeem during, th past few r-Jars January and . Febrii- :J&f? been, M ' doin' . Wm i yX&fttig Him? Why, Daniel ?unld. EsQUlre: 14 Th young people of Utah county have Just let him down Abruptly and County Clerk tarence A. Grant eays there's na explanation. Unless, that tisy ib poets have the idea all rong. and a young man's -if ancles turn to thoughts other tfcanriove an' marriage as spring approaches. "Or, per-;bVps,M' per-;bVps,M' Mr. Grant adds, "it's Ithe -cold weather." -ITjie yearly totals have been , -ill right; ho one would sus-. sus-. pect the villainous attempts td' wreck Dan's business. "But VaW me!" J sighs Mr. Grant. 'Vlifiok at these totals for Jan-U&ry Jan-U&ry and February since 1934 When It an began." There were 75 marriage for v.tbe two months although .565 fwere married before the year H?aa over. 1935 was bad both ' ways. Only 56 couples mar-died mar-died during the first two v, months and 505 that year. yJanuary and February were V'even more disappointing in -.1935 51 was the total marriages. mar-riages. By the end of the year things had brightened up for the number went up to 543. It is with saddened heart, Mr. Grant contemplates the year's prospects for Daniel. Only 40 marriages so far and- ten months to go! Something must be done, with the likeliest ideas appearing ap-pearing as "Help Cpid Week" or a W.P.A. project. ? Funeral Held For Isabelle Petersen I Funeral services for Mrs. Isa belle L. M. Petersen were held ."Bells of Saint Mary's" was sung by Carl M- Dreasem. Wendell Wen-dell Rigby spoke. The Community Com-munity church quartet, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Fitzroy, sang "Rock of Ages." There were many beautiful floral offerings. The chapel was filled with the many friends of Mrs. Petersen. Additional services will be held in Lob Angeles where the body was shipped for interment. db'ertsbn Quintet alreadyTo Be Played at Music Festival r The quintet with which Profes sor LeRoy J. Robertson ot ung- ham Younsr university won . u- played at the biennial meeting of the National Federation of music clubs in Indianapolis late in April. A music festival will be held in connection vlith the convention, and the "Y" man's composition will be performed by the widely known Chicago String quartet and Ruloph Reuter, pianist. The date tentatively set is April 27. Professor Robertson will leave Provo early enough so that he can discuss the quintet with the musicians musi-cians while they are practising it. Originally scheduled for Louisville, Louis-ville, Ky., the convention was moved to Indianapolis because of the flood. Another of the Utahn's compositions com-positions recently received national nation-al recognition when Romain Tot-enberg, Tot-enberg, celebrated violinist, played play-ed Robertson's "Lullaay from the Rockies" over a national hookup. Although the program was not released locally, Professor Robertson Robert-son has received many letters commenting com-menting on the composition since the-broadcast. parents and patrons of the school. Rich melodies, diversified by bmmor, mystery and romance; colorful costumes and oances, ana the picturesque setting of the old Kentucky garden contribute much to the beauty of the operetta. Miss Allene Jensen is directing the opera. Miss Jayne Evans Is in charge of the staging and dramatics; Miss Helen Rowe the dancing; Miss Elda Hansen and Mr. Blaine Allen the scenery; Miss Martha Swenson the costumes, cos-tumes, and Mr. Glenn Coffman the orchestration. A Change of Location DEAN E. TERRY Attorney-at-Law ' Formerly Located at 106 West Center, Provo Has Moved His Office to Room 312, City and County Bid?., Provo Office, Phone ----- 406 Residence .Phone - - 034-J-l i 7 MMNG If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern, equipment and inen who. know how to' liandle -the tnost . fragile furniture' . -PHONE 148 ' Twenty-two days out of Honolulu, the 51-fot cutter Argus arrived at San Francisco, where her crew and passengers told of terrifying experiences in howling storms in the mid-Pacific Ocean. Gales battered at the ship and tore rigging and sails away. Aboard were, above: Mrs. J. R. Hunt, wife of the captain, and their two babies. Dick. 3. and Cellanl. 22 months old. (Electric Power Output Rising To 6-Year Peak Production of electricity by the power and light industry of the U. S. for the week ended February Febru-ary 20, was 2,21Z,2S0,0O0 k. w.h. against 1,941,643,000 k. w. h. in the comparable 1936 period, an increase of 13.7 k. w. ft. With the release of these figures by the Edison Electric Institute this week, it was revealed that total 1936 production was 107,035,740,-000 107,035,740,-000 k. w. h., almost 35 per cent higher than 1932 production. Contributing Con-tributing largely to the vast increase in-crease in consumption has been the development of the air conditioning con-ditioning and refrigeration industry. in-dustry. Also, rural electrification has made considerable strides bringing with it increased installations instal-lations of radio and electrical household equipment. Representatives Representa-tives of . 50 industries ' met this week in New York to devise means of spurring the construction, construc-tion, of . 450,000 small 'homes in the there's NATURAL BEAUTY through i ... . " .v. ! 4 1 W U. S. Should this plan meet with success, the increase of electrical installations, coupled with the obsolescense ob-solescense factor and a growing boom in real estate, should bring about a rise of between 25 to 50 per cent iiV. electric power production pro-duction within the nexTTfwo years. It is noteworthy that despite reduced re-duced rates and higher taxation most utility companies have shown strong earnings progress. Laetare Medal Won by Harvard Doctor rpHE 1937 Lae- JL tare Medal, bestowed annually an-nually by the University of Notre Dame. Was awarded to Dr. Jeremiah D. M. Ford. Harvard, Har-vard, for his work in Torn To-rn a n c e languages lan-guages and his fostering of international in-ternational understanding un-derstanding and resoect. Dr. Ford Fashioned over LASTS to give BALANCE and GBxnatselk CCC3 E8SSSZZEPIXG ts tirntlsca Curtla J1' 'TwSfcfc, A t A - 1 Kfr n Ws Smarm o Be !ftW, ITkam a1 TIaoawI'Aihi : Between Two Fires ' PARIS (American Wire) Pacifists and draft-dodger, 4e-C serters and other Frenchmen who ? , fled to Spain during the world v ' war to avoid the conflict found;. themselves in a bad spot here to-; T day. Many driven from Spain byj r the same thing they entered it v ZO vears aero to avoid, have been . ' apprehended by French military authorities and now face lengthy!, prison terms for their desertions. 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