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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING- HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1938 PAGE SEVEN 4000 school musicians of three states Invade provo (Continued from Page One) of thousands. S. Dwight Packard advised that tonight will be weathered well, but Friday's added add-ed hosts demand the help of everyone. Third ward, armory and high school quarters are being be-ing adapted for use by the boys for sleeping places, but the officers offi-cers wish to put all girls in private pri-vate homes if possible. Room registrations are taken at 1460 and 1461. Another addition to the corps bandmaster at Fort Douglas, who will be in charge of maneuvering and twirling acticities. Play In Tabernacle Bands began playinp at 4 o'clock today in their half-hour concerts at the tabernacle which will continue con-tinue Friday and Saturday. The public is cordially Aivited to attend. at-tend. . Dixon junior opened the concert with Provo high slated at 4:30 Pleasant Grove at 5 p. m , Wasatch Was-atch of Heber at 5:30 p. m., and Lincoln of Orem at" 6 p. m. Tonight's band schedule is as follows: American Fork. 6:30; Draper, 7: Juab of Nephi, 7:30; SpanLsh Fork. 8: P'ay.on, 8:30; Springville, H; Judge Memorial of Salt Lake City, 9:30. Friday's band schedule. . a Lso to be played in the tabernacle, is as follows: Ririe, 8:30 a. ru : Tnkorn, 9; Lava, 9:30; Uintah of Vernal, 10; Helper Junior. 10:30: McCammnn. 11; North Summit !' Coalville, 11:30; Driggs. 1 p. m. Also Friday afternoon are: Moroni, 1:30; Beaver, 2. Delta. Utah, 2:30; i Fillmore. 3: North Cache, of Richmond. 3:30; Central, Cen-tral, of Castle Dale, 4: South Sevier of Monroe. 4:30; Crested Butte. 5. Friday evening are: Morgan, 7 p. m.; Muntro.se, 7. 30; Idaho Falls 8; Grand Junction, 8:30; Carbon. 9; Preston. 9:30. Saturday's Schedule-Saturday's Schedule-Saturday's band coiieertM will be' heard at the tabernacle as follows: fol-lows: , North Sanpete of Mt. Pleasant. 8 a. m.; Twin Falls, Idaho. 8:30 a. m.; Shelley, Idaho, 9 a. m ; Montpelier, Idaho. 9:30 a. m.; Tin-tic Tin-tic of Eureka. 10 n. m.;' Park City. 10:30 a. m.: Richfield. 11 a. m.: Bear River of Tremonton, 11:30 a. m. North Sevier of Salina. 1 p. m.; Davis of Kaysv.ile, 1:30 p. m.; PocStello, Idaho, 2 p, m.; Delta, Colorado, 2:30 p. m : Fruita. Colorado, Colo-rado, :30 p. m.; South Cache of Hyrum. 3:30 p. m.; North Emery bf Huntington, 4 p. m.; Box Elder of Brigham City. 4:30 p. m.; Murray, Mur-ray, 5.00; South Summit of Kam-as. Kam-as. 5.30. present a unique test: Students do riot see the music until two minutes before playing begins, and the overture and march are not simple numbers, especially tor Class A contestants. The band maneuvers' program will begin Friday and Saturday afternoons at 1 p. m. instead of 1:30, Kenneth E. Weight, registration regist-ration chairman, said today. Six bands will maneuver .per hour. The bands will get in formation on First East between Center and First South, march north and begin be-gin playing at the intersection. They will play and maneuver on Center between First East and University, and turning south at University and Center disband. 1 Bleachers will be erected on the south side ol Center between First East and University to accommodate ac-commodate approximately 700 says Mi. Vv'eignt. The following is the maneuvering maneuv-ering schedule: Friday 1 p. m. Farrer junior, Dixon junior, Fruita, Lava, Crested Butte, Ririe; 2 p. m. Montrose, Idaho Falls, Shelley, Montpelier; Helper junior, McCammon; 3 p. m. Preston, Pocatello, North Summit, Sum-mit, Wasatch, Provo, Inkom; and 4 p. rn.. Twin Falls, North Sanpete, San-pete, Delta, Colorado, South Cache Moroni'. Driggs. Saturday 1 p. m. Lincoln, Springville. Beaver, Grand Junction, Junc-tion, Box Elder, Neyhi; 2 p. m. Pleasant Grove, Payson, Richfield, Park City, Carbon. North Emery; 3 p. m. Murray, Spanish Fork, American Fork, Tintic, North Sevier, Vernal. 2 p. m. Pleasant "Grove, Pay-son. Pay-son. Richfield. Park City. Carbon, North Emery; 3 p. m. Murray, Spanish Fork. American Fork, lintic. North Sevier, Venial; 4 ;.. rn Davis,. Bear' River, South Sevbr, Central, North Cache, Fillmore; 5 p. m Morgan, Draper Junior-, Kamas, Tooele. Approximately a score of contestants contest-ants are entered in the twirling event notes Mr. Weight, which wil be conducted on Center between be-tween First East and University Saturday at 9 a. m. Festiva Features A honors in the western Colorado division three different years. oOo They go military at Montrose. Three stars on the sleeve is a first class musician; two star, second class; third gets one star. There are also chevrons for cor porals, and sergeants. The band i also has its "privates."' oOd Carbon believes it has won more silver trophies, silver cups and plaques than any class A band m tne western states. -H)Oo- -Delta's got a family practically practical-ly in its band what with Arta Bowie playing stringed bass, Frances Bowie the Tympani, and Thomas Bowie, a cornet. oOo The concert master of the Dixon junior high orchestra. Junior Run-nals, Run-nals, plays on a violin made out of wood of an old courthouse in Germany. oOo The "viola," a string instrument unknown to most scnool orchestras orches-tras in Utah some three years ago, takes now a prominent part; nearly 25 viola players are represented repre-sented in the three Provo scnool orchestras competing for honors. ' oOo The 'bell player in the American Fork band is just one of the versatile ver-satile member.s what with singing the leading role in this years opera, "Tne Pirates of Penzance.' Ihe two baritone . players both double as solo violinists in the orchestra. or-chestra. . oO( If you have a good bassoon here's a tip American Fork is "in the market." oOo Lava high gets around in four-years four-years they have played" in Boise and Provo, Blackfoot and Logan, Preston and Price. They claim the distinction of pioneering the band movement in southeastern Idaho. -oOo But for the longest jaunt, Provo high may claim top honors. Last year they carried off first honors among the nation's bands at the Golderr Gate exposition in San Francisco. Heber A. Harrington Dies in California Funeral services and burial in American Fork at planned for I Heber A. .Harrington, 78, former I American f Fork merchant, who i died of a tjeart attack Wednesday j at 12:30 la. m.. at his home in i San Francisco. Mr. Harrington was born in American Fork on March 17, 1860, a son of Leonard E. Harrington, first bishop and mayor of the town, and Mrs. Harriet Noon Harrington. UTAH MINING STOCKS 3fi ' MARKETS Alta Tun Bingham Metals Cardiff Chief Con Clayton Silver . . Colorado Con. . Combined Metals Croff East Standard . E. Tin. Coal. . . East Utah Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily Eureka Mines Horn Silver Kennebec Keystone Lehi Tintic Mammoth Moscow Mt. City Copper . Naildriver New Park .... New Quincy North Lily No. Standar d . . Ohio Copper . . . Park- Bingham . Park City Con. . Par k Nelson . . . Pur k Premier . . Park Utah .... Plumbic Silver King Coal. Swansea Con. Tintic Central . 1 intic Lead . . . Tintic Standard Victor Con. . . . Walker Mining Wilbeit Zutiia Bid .02 .14 .10 .41 .36 .01 M: .13H: .00 .00 '4 .05 .01 '4 .16 .38 .00 M: .25 .08 .06 .001-.. 1.20 .01 4 4,90 .18 .12', .04 .48 .00' 4 .10 .01 .15 .02 .04 1.85 .05 5.90 .00'-.. .01 U .20 4.45 .01 1 . 1 2 1 .01 .09 Asked .03 .15 .11 .45 .40 .0l$i .144 .02 .01 .10 .02 .20 .40 .02 .30 .08 .12 .01 V. 1.40 .01 5.10 .23 .14 (H3 .50 .00 .11 .02 4 .15' .02 4 .06 V 2.30 .10 0.30 .02 . .02 .25 4.55 .04 1.15 . 3 .12 Ogden Livestock Stocks irregular in quiet trade. Bonds irregular and fairly active; ac-tive; U. S. govts, higher. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Foreign exchange slightly easier. Wheat 3-8 to 5-8 cent lower; com s4 lower to 1-8 higher. Rubber steady. PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER First grade $ .28 Second grade 27 (Parchment wrapped V2c less) EGGS Large white new laid extras, dozen 23 Medium white new laid extras, dozen - 22 Large new laid standards, dozen . - 22 Spanish Fork's band is q".ite equally divided with 36 10th graders. 31 from the eleventh, and 21 .seniors. oOo They run in groups in the Juab parks every Summer, high band. There are twins, two brothers, and three from one fam ily playing. Frank Wanlass has Three, million or more persons visit the United States national Orchestras which will appear Friday at the Paramount theater have the following schedule: Far- rer. junior. S a. n:.; Springville, v.' tliiec-tor for four vears. 8:30 a. m.; North Summit, 9 a. oOo m.; Moroni. 9:30 .a. m ; Mont-j He soumis fIOm his name like a pelier, 10 a. m.: South Sov.vr, (.a(lins R(lif star but Bobbv Jones 10:30 a. m.: Idaho Falls, 11. a.m.: j is reallv a cornetist with Beaver. Carbon, 11:30 a. m.; Midvale jun- j HeH m" th(, "carrying on" tradi-ior. tradi-ior. 12 noon. ' I tion. hs father being Bvron Jones, -Saturday's orchestra schedule , pitrk pity band director, which will be heard in Paramount f oOo theater a,s follows: Murray, There are just as many juniors 8:30 a. m.; Dixon junior.. 9 a.m.; ln Poeatello's band as the corn-Spanish corn-Spanish Fork. 9:30 a. m.; Amer-! t.ined enrollment from the other ican Fork, 10 a. m.; Davis of OGDEN, May 12 d'.l! (USDA) Hogs: ' Receipts 50, for market. Steady to "l5c higher, top $8.05 on choice butchers 180-230 lbs, medium me-dium to good mixtures $6.-85 to $8 00; few packing sows $5.75 to 6.00. Cattle: Receipts 115, for market. mar-ket. Slow, few early sales steady, cdd. light heifers $6.25, few drive-in drive-in cows $4.50-$4.75, good cows scarce, light supply cutter grades unsold, few bulls $5.00 to $5.25, small lot plain ca)es $7.00. Sheep: Receipts 7700. includes 2015 for market and 5685 through. Truck load local spring lambs 78 lbs.'. $8.25. sorted two old crop lambs $6.50 and 3 ewes at $3.00; late Wednesday six doubles 78 lb. California springers $8.00 straight. A girl in Sidney. Austrlia, swallowed a door-key, and everybody every-body was surprised when she failed fail-ed to develop lock-jaw. Kaysville, 10:30 a. m.: CJrand Junction. Colorado, 11 a. m : Preston. Pres-ton. Idaho. 11:30 a. m.: Provo, 12 noon. Sight Reading Contest Sight reading . at Provo high auditorium follows the tabernacle three -classes. Only five are frosh and 1C seniors. oOo Poeatello's uniforms are in the West Point style, royal blue and gray. oOo Delta of Colorado won perma- band concerts. These readings rent possession by winning class World's Fair 1939 Good-Will Courier Coming Here ' " Grdver Whalen (left) president. New York World's Fair 1939, gives the great Good-Will Motorcade a promising send-off by inspecting the special safety tires chosen for the Good-Will Motorcade cars. For In addition to representing the World's Fair 1939, the cavalcade, with the cooperation of the American Automobile Association, will conduct a nationwide safe driving, demonstration. The couriers have been appointed special members mem-bers of the A. A. A. and the United States Safety Society. Chosen for this spectacular Good-Will tour, the opening event on the great World's Fair 1939 program, are U. S. Royal Master tires. THE World's Fair 1939 Good-Will Courier who has recently visited vis-ited the state capital to present an official invitation from Grover Vvhalenr president of the New Yorh i World's Fair, to the Governor of jour state, will visit this city sbon. i where an official reception has been : arranged. f Following the ceremonies at our "state capital, the Good-Wil Klimbas-sador. Klimbas-sador. one of 49 dispatched from New York after a brilliant World's Fair Motorcade preview there, April 30. Is making a tour of all key cities in the state. These couriers, all members of the D. S. Tire Field Engineering organization, were brought in from all sections of the United States and given special training for this Good-Will tour. Nationwide attefon has already been focussed on the Good-Will Motorcade, Mo-torcade, v. ich is the opening gun of what will undoubtedly be the greatest world's fair ever conceived. .--rim- Tb. !L cross cat . !.ftn ..te OW- Cote Veiote Snjoij 6etlxi JiiHioq untk Ckeap filccthlcltq 9i ss&m t Metal Prices NEW YORK. May 12 UJ? Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic 10; export 9.71. Tin: Spot straits 38.25. Lead: New York 4.50-.55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc: New York 4.39; East St. Louis 4.00; 2nd quarter 4.10. Seattle Facing Closing of Port SEATTLE. May 12 Z2) The port of Seattle was threatened with closure today for the second time this year and the tie-up three ter.cd to spread to other Puget Sound ports and possibly the entire Pacific coast. I $6 Value 14 -in. 4 Blade Mower ini:i.wwt.' t ; m i - 4 r3t0J . 4S 5) Here's the dandy lawn mower you want to do a thorough job faster. With full 14 inch cut, that neatly trims a big swath. 4 crucible steel blades that are self-sharpening". 8 inch wheels with steel alloy ball bearings. At $5.49, it's the highlight of the big sale! 98c Value Grass Catcher mi&.i -a MT.iuiJ Plain whito canvas giass catcher. Heavy galvanized bottom. Adjustable to 12 to 10-in. mowers. At 70c. 1 Valuers - fa. IFabirk- Hlse Complete With Couplings at This Low Price This 25-ft black corrugated rubler hose is reinforced rein-forced with fabric, for extra service. With 5-8-in. inside diameter. Complete with brass couplings. Special at $1.39 this sale only. Brass Hose Nozzle Now Solid brass hose nc-zle that ad justs from a fine spray to a pow erful stream. Special now at Mica Surfaced Roofing Roll Covers 100 Sq. Ft. 35 WIT jUl I 1 '-'-V .,w?y.-.-. ..v'"-"'r'w Popular Garden Tools At Special Sale Savings ii Roll Here's the low-priced answer an-swer to your new roof-Mica roof-Mica surfaced roofing- that weighs 35 pounds a roll and covers 100 square feet. Nails and lap cement included with each roll. Here's good 1.50 value, but all you pay now's 1.35 roll. . 8-ln. Blade Hedge Shear Rock Surfaced Roofing for 17 Years Service Hedge shears with 8-in. blade, notched for large limbs. Enameled handles. Big value val-ue at 89c. 90-lb. Roll Covers 100 Sq. Ft. 2 65 This Revolving Sprinkler Now Roll Rock surfaced roofing made to give 17 years of service. 90-pound roll covers 100 square feet. In your choice of red or green. You even get nails and cement, at the one low price. Here's what you want to really make your roof fire-resistant. And if you buy now, it's only 2.65 a roll here. 7$ 3-ann revolving sprinkler; 9 In. high, with 4-inch arms. Good 98c value, priced for " Tvlnoa. These popular garden tools have enameled steel blades and hardwood handles. Fork, cultivator, garden trowel and transplanting trowel. 49c Value Grass Shears 29 Tempered s'.l blade grass shears; With tension ten-sion washer to take up wear Handle with clip At 29c. Screen Door Spring, Only 14xl&-in. spring for all wire 6creen doors.' Black' finish, complejs with hooks. He r now 3c 0 0 A. IP i 189 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO, UTAH 9:00 to 5:30 Week Days PHONE 411 9:00 to 6:30 Saturdays |