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Show PAGE EIGHT PR 0 V0 ( t JT A II ) S UN D A Y HERALD, . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1941 One of Spanish Fork Cit y's Modern Improvements ARS OF BUN Bugler Blows "Tops" To Job TO AID DEFENSE PUPIL OF LISZT scores 'sniriG'i ! MOBERLY, Mo., (C.r.) Prof. Johannes Goetze has passed his 83rd birthday but he admits he still cannot fathom jazz. He studied with Richard Wagner Wag-ner and Franz Listz; he played under the baton of Johannes Brahms and Johann Strauss, and he played with Victor Herbert but he cannot understand "swing" and "boogie-woogie" rhythm. Futhermorc, he doesn't want to. Because escape was sometimes impossible, he has heard jazz from Basin Street days to the peculiar musical mumbo-jumbo recently created for a dance called the "Dig It." Why any of it has been or is called music will be the perpetual per-petual mystery to Prof. Goetze. He has been teaching classical music to north central Alissouri-ans Alissouri-ans for almost 60 years. He founded found-ed the Goetze Conservatory of Music and one was head or the Northeast State Teachers College music department. It was with an orchestra in which Victor Herbert also performed per-formed that Goetze came to the United States. Ihe orchestra was to tour the United States, then Australia, then return to Kurope. The tour ended in Cincinnati, financially stranded, and Gotize came on to Mobcrly after a short, unhappy career ad a beer garden" gar-den" pianist. ' 'Heroert," he said, "played a fair cello in those days.' Like other students at the Cologne Co-logne Conservatory of Music, he thought Wagner was "a bit touched." touch-ed." Ldszt, tney liked. He served tnree years with the Imperial Prussian army. His greatest joy came during tne early years of tne World war when he received a summons to return to Prussia for military duty. He ignored ig-nored it with emphasis. Dairying 2nd Only To Sheep in Income The field of dairy production is wide; the industry is continually confronted with new problems. The constant aim is to find out more about feeding, breeding, diseases and how to combat them, cost of production, what feed to grow, the proper combination of leeds, and the development, use of and proper management of pastures. The dairy experiment farm, a division of the Utah agricultural experiment station at Logan, Utah, is operated cooperatively with the United States bureau of dairy industry. Research at the experimental farm is planned to solve the most pressing problems of the Utah dairymen. The object of the breeding program pro-gram is to breed a class of dairy cattle that will be pure in their inheritance for a high level of milk and butterfat production. This is being accomplished by the use of better bulls. The Spanish Fork national guard building, h eadquarters for the Spanish Fork battery. . 3T IVestern Distributing Company of Prouo Enjoys Fins Business Growth The Western Distributing company com-pany of 40 South Fourth West street in Provo has grown rapidly since it was incorporated in 1934 and now has an annual payroll of $15,000. According to G. W. McLennan, president and manager, the company com-pany covers the territory from the Point of the Mountain to Marysvale on highway 89 and Kanosh on highwtay 91. Products distributed by the company com-pany include Fisher beer, Miller beer, the new Cola drink Spur, and Utahn Boosts for U.S. Road Funds r-r i - . . XT' w r i i Vi 1 . ;. i ;- .a ' t . . . There are many projects of the lodge unmentioned. All members mem-bers work harmoniously in carrying carry-ing out the program and each derives de-rives much satisfaction from rendering ren-dering worthwhile public service. Exalted Ruler Hugh K. Jolley has ied the lodge through a highly high-ly successful year. Photo by Hizhlraj Information Serptct T)OADS are urgently . needed l for national defense," Utah Congressman J. W. Robinson, member, mem-ber, U. S. House Roads Committee, tells delegates to 38th annual Convention Con-vention of American Road Builders' Association. He is pictured during peech before highway men from 48 states and IS foreign countries, who met in New York City, January Janu-ary 27-31, to plan roads for hemispheric hemi-spheric defense. V, 1 1 ; CH. 1927, by High Time High Born Lady, by The White Knight Sire of 1940 stakes winner Leading Actor Half Brother to Tommy Boy - High Strung - Zacaweista - Band Time -Double Heart - Happy Time - Grand Time - Mirafel - Prince of Wales FULL BROTHER to DAM of TOP ROW Fee $10.00 Return Mares Boarded at Farm wmoejio n n ni a S J. G. McDonald candies. Western Distributing company as incorporated in April 1934, its location at that time being on Third West street. The company is no in its own building. , . Twelve people are now employed employ-ed by the company. Eight trucks are operated. Girl Net Yet 2 Learns To Dive and Swim Easily NORTHFIELD, Minn. (UP) Six monfhs ago swimming Coach Bramwell Gabrielson placed his 16-months-old daughter in the shallow end of the Gustavus Adol-phus Adol-phus College pool. To his surprise she swam across the pool. Today at 22 months little Cherry Cher-ry Gabrielson is one of the feature fea-ture attractions at Gustavus swimming meets. She puts on a diving and swimming exhibition of her own. NEW YORK U.R) Even the blind soon will have their niche in the national defense program. Alec Templeton, blind English pianist and composer with an uncanny un-canny sense of hearing, is now working with defense authorities on a plan whereby blind people like himself can do their bit by becoming be-coming spotters to detect the approach of enemy, aircraft. The plan, which originated with Dr. John H. Hall, chairman of national na-tional defense for Massachusetts, will take advantage of the fact that many blind men and women, to compensate for their sightlessness, sightless-ness, develop their hearing to a phenomenal degree. At present Templeton is compiling a series of hearing tests for spotters. "The first essential," he said, "for a spotter is perfect pitch. He should be able to detect unusual sounds quickly, sounds heard underneath un-derneath the routine noises that an ordinary person understands." After pitch, nuances of tone are important, Templeton said. "For instance, a good spotter should be able not only to detect the approach of aircraft, but be able to tell the speed, number and type of plane. One plane approaching approach-ing has a single drone of sound, two planes have a warble of vibration, vi-bration, different pitch and rhythm. Different speeds and different dif-ferent makes of aircraft likewise IS," : 1 1 C W at - i 3 u r r L f b f. i; f. A V T -f n , i v.zri r it N.. t X : Master Sergeant Charles Henry, left, member of the 17th Infantry at Fort Dix, N. thinks the traditional tradi-tional bugle reveille blown each morning to rout his men from their beds too musical. Above, he demcstrates his invention a raspy buzzer connected with each tent, guaranteed to wake the sound-est-sleepjng rjvate-as bugler Daniel Dewey blows "Taps" "Good-night" to his job. lim; r ' ; z 0 : - : have distinctive sounds." Templeton said that the trained and gifted blind men and women who passed such tests would be used to man the instruments now employed by the army to detect enemy aircraft. Rain Shows Partiality In North Carolina Area RALEK3H, N. C. U.P Towns havng the heaviest and lightest rainfalls in North Carolina are servation department survey showed. Highlands, a mountain resort in western North Carolina, had the greatest precipitation, according to records covering 40 years, while only 50 miles apart, a state con- Marshall had the lightest. Y31B0L OF SUPREMACY IN IT'S FIELD ... ON THE MARCH TO EVEN GREATER TRIUMPHS IN 1941! o J7 7rf '0, JtiW u Made for Utah Trade at Your Dealers in Bottles and On Tap Firfher Beer is first choice among thousands thou-sands of people who like good beer. Enjoy its delicious, wholesome whole-some taste with meals between meals. Keep a supply on hand. It is distinguished by its fine flavor . . . The clean, crisp taste of Fisher Beer makes this' fine beverage the favorite with those who like the real, old-time lager flavor. til TV TTTTT ir. IWi r. mm spin , 4 "IFdo Olmmpagno oJ Ginger flies" and "The Water With the Champagne Sparkle" For a bracer, a pick-up, an inward in-ward refreshener . . . Call for Canada Dry! Why? Because its famous process brings out the full rich flavor cf the world's finest ginger! With meals, after . . . when ever you feel the need of a life . . . Call for Canada Dry. At your favorite store. 28 Ounce TZ& M r t . n 1 - - H I .:?;5. r Jvy i f ' Size J4 1 oIioiicl"o, WATEH 1 s 1 HIGH LIFE The Best Milwaukee Beer First brewed 84 years ago, Miller High Life has a background of generations of good taste and popularity. When you break the golden seal on the streamline bottle, your taste will quickly quick-ly tell you how well Miller carries on its noble tradition. Order a Case Today SPARKLING CANADA WATER KEEPS DRINKS LIVELY . . . AND LIKEABLE . . . LONGER! The reaon for thL lasting liveliness, this better taste, is not hard to find . . . but It Is lmpossble to duplicate. For it's Canada Dry's own process PIN-POINT CARB ON ATION ! PIN-POINT CARBON ATION gives Canada Dry Water a "Champagne" Sparkle . . . millions of smaller bubbles that lead a longer life and a merrier one. Tests show that this liveliness lasts for 24 hours after the bottle has been opened! That's why Sparkling Canada Dry Water Is served and s old everywhere ... and why this likely, lively mixer , deserves a piace in your home! 28 Ounce Bottles GIHGEO and CLUB SODA "Carlton Club" The?e two products stand alone in the national beverage field. . . They are the answer to what bottlers have been seeking for years ... a big family size bottle for only ten cents, yet offering the quality and reputation of Canada Dry Products? Family Size rs Bottles only liy .15c p toil , 01 ft ("7' ; V. C'rv jlJ III, MJJUKI if kJlfJ "The New Cola Drink" Keep Spur at home for family use. The wife and children will love it. It is such a refreshing and healthful beverage. A Handy Carton with 6 Big Bottles, only 25c Your Store can supply you. If you prefer . at any cafe or fountain 5c 40 SOUTH 4th WEST PROVO, UTAH PERSONNEL G. W. McLENNAN - - President-Manager - J. E. LARSEN, Secretary-Treasurerr Evelyn Ingham Wood row Foust D. D. Coates Oscar Anderson Eugene Harris Gerald Christensen Gilbert Jones Clarence Boswell Frank Merryweather MAIN HIGHWAY OREM; UTAH |