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Show PAGE THREE Yo U Summer Session Registration to PROVO '(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 8. ,4941 Bo Begin M oiiday 18 VISITING INSTRUCTORS ON FACULTY From New York, New Jersey, .Texas, and elsewhere, 18 visiting Instructors are converging on Provo for the opening of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university summer session Monday. Registration will commence in the Maeser and "Heber J, Grant Library buildings at 8:30 a. m., according to Dean A. C. Lambert-Six Lambert-Six instructors will come from New York state. One is F. R. Wagner, superintendent of schools in Roslyn Heights, L. I., a specialist spe-cialist in rebuilding antiquated school systems into sane progressive progres-sive educational programs. New York City is the headquarters head-quarters of the Roth string quartet, quar-tet, internationally known group, all of whom will teach as well as play eight concerts in the Summer Sum-mer Music Festival, June 11 to July 8. Feri Roth, violinist, is a graduate of Budapest university and of the Royal Conservatory of Budapest. Rachmael Weinstock, violinist; Julius Shaier, violist, and Oliver Edel, cellist, are all faculty facul-ty members of the Manhattan School of Music. Artist Coming Floyd Cornaby, promising young artist and instructor at Skidmore college, N. Y., will teach art. Other work in the department will be taught by Glen Turner, curator, Springville art gallery. From New Jersey will come Ellsworth C. Dent, visual instruction instruc-tion authority and author of the Audie-Visual Handbook. Formerly Former-ly director of the division of motion mo-tion pictures, U. S. department ot the interior, he is now education director of the Radio Corporation of America. Stanley Chappie, who in Eng-- Eng-- land was the regular conductor ot the London Philharmonic and British Broadcasting company orchestra, or-chestra, and who was guest conductor con-ductor of the Boston Symphony in 1940-41. will come from Baltimore Balti-more for recitals and teaching. He is conductor of the Peabody Conservatory of Music orchestra there and assistant to Dr. George Koussevitzky at the Berkshire Music. Festival. From Ohio will come a leading lead-ing musician and composer, and tine of the nation's outstanding educators. Arthur Shepherd, an Idahoan who has spent years in Salt Lake City and whose com portions po-rtions are internationally known, is coming to play with the Roth quartet. He is head of the music department. Western Reserve university, uni-versity, Cleveland. Dr. H. Gordon Hullfish, author of such books as "Democracy in Transition," will be one of the leading figures in the fifth annual an-nual Conference on the Improve- A PERFECT INVESTMENT AT TODAY'S LOW COST THIS CHARMING COTTAGE IS AN OBVIOUS BARGAIN . ipwi-pir 'hum "X .P Why Pay Rent? On today's market this economica!,but adequate BrHo home is much more than a place to live ... IT IS AN OBYIOUS BARGAIN. The house itself may even be altered to make it cost still less by omitting the garage wing without which the house is still a complete living unit. Many other adjustments c&n be made for instance in-stance the present garage area might be con-verted con-verted into an extra downstairs bedroom and bath or the room now called "library" might be used for this purpose. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THIS LITTLE HOUSE TODAY SPEAR Lumber Co. 195 W. 3rd South Phone 34 Educational Conference To Be Held At T Summer School, June 16 to 20 "Education and the National Emergency" will be the theme of the fifth summer conference on the improvement of education to be held at Brigham Young university during the week of June 16 to 20 in connection with the B. Y. U. summer school. Dr. A. C. Lambert, summer dean, is chairman of the conference. Educators from all parts of the intermountain area, i n eluding those registered for study at the Brigham Young university are expected to participate in the event. Special experts who will also take part include visiting visit-ing educators on the B. Y. U. summer faculty. Dr. H. Gordon Hullfish, professor profes-sor of education at Ohio State university and superintendent F. R. Wegner of the Roslyn Heights public school in New York, will give special lectures and will lead discussion groups during the ment of Education, June 16-20. He is director of the Workshop m Secondary Education, Ohio State University, Columbus. For years 'he has been an officer in the Progressive Education association. associa-tion. Dr. J. O. Ellsworth, another Idahoan who has distinguished himself outside his natal state, will come from Texas Technological Technolo-gical college, Lubbock, to teach economics. He is head of the department de-partment of Economics and Business Busi-ness administration at the Texas institution. Dr. Philo M. Buck, professor ot comparative literature, University of Wisconsin, Madison, will be a visiting lecturer, So Will Dr. Edward Ed-ward Davis, professor of literature litera-ture and poet. University of Colorado, Colo-rado, Boulder. Lr. Daryl Chase, director of the L. D. S. Institute, Tuscon, Ariz., will teach the history of religions. President Hyrum Manwaring, Ricks college, Rexburg, Ida., and Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent of Provo City schools, will both teach and participate in the conference con-ference on education. Another leading educator ot Utah who will instruct is Dr. Lorin Wheelwright, supervisor ot music. Salt Lake City public schools. Andor Foldes, international internation-al artist in piano, will play concerts con-certs and teach. ClasMWork Tuesday Many regular faculty members will be on hand as well. More than 240 courses in 33 departments are offered. Classwork will begin Tuesday. The first lyceum number will be presented at 8:15 that evening in the new Joseph Smith building by Lucile Calvert, dramatic artist and reader. On Wednesday th? first lecture will be delivered at 11:30 a. m. by Mr. Davison. The first term will end July 18. The Alpine term will extend from July 22 to August 23. this can be built for only SQ PER 07 MONTH t r i - i V week. Faculty members of the B. Y. U. college of education will lead other discussion and demonstration demon-stration sessions. "Any person may attend any session of the conference, provided pro-vided he is registered as a student stu-dent in the summer session or is registered for sthe conference Dr. Lambert announced those who register especially for the conference confer-ence may do so either without credit or may earn two hours, of university credit during the week. "The conference will continue to provide opportunity for teachers, teach-ers, principals, supervisors and superintendents to report new and successful practices in Utah schools and to disseminate ideas that have been found to succeed suc-ceed in real schools under conditions con-ditions that govern the operation of schools in the' intermountain region," Dr. Lambert added. As in the past three years, the education conference will be coordinated co-ordinated with the B. Y. U. summer sum-mer music festival which this year year features again the world-famous Roth String quartet and three other brilliant musicians. All those registered for the conference con-ference will be able to attend the series of four concerts during this week without charge, the summer dean said. No special festival of chamber music will be available at any other place this summer," he pointed out. Six Celebrated Artists Coining To Music Festival At least six celebrated artists will perform in the third annual Music Festival of the Brigham Young university summer eession, to give the event intermountain-wide intermountain-wide significance, according to Dean A. C. Lambert. Foremost on the "month of music," mu-sic," which will be presented from June 11 to July 8, will be eight concerts by the widely known Roth string quartet. Returning for the third consecutive summer, sum-mer, they will not only p4ay but instruct this time. In five of their concerts the eminent pianist, Andor Foldes, will assist. A student of Dohn-anyi, Dohn-anyi, Weinter and Unger, he is professor of piano in the Royal Hungarian Music academy. He is listed for a piano concert on June 12, and he will also instruct. Announcement of the coming of Stanley Chappie, conductor of the orchestra at the Peabody Conservatory Con-servatory of Music, has aroused much interest." He is not only a famed director but a writer on music, a recent article of his appearing ap-pearing in the Keyboard magazine. maga-zine. He will give a lecture-recital. Three Evening Concerts At least twelve evening concerts will be given. Also there will likely like-ly be appearances in College hall during assembly periods at 11:30 a. m. The Roth quartet is composed of Feri Roth, yiolinist, graduate of Budapest university and of the Royal Conservatory of Budapest; Rachmael Weinstock, violinist; Julius Shaier, violist; and Oliver Edel, cellist. The latter three are faculty members of the Manhattan Man-hattan School of Music. The Roth group, Mr. Foldes, and Mr. Chappie Chap-pie will assist Professor LeRoy J. Robertson of B. Y. U. in a composite com-posite course. The quartet members mem-bers and Mr. Foldes will teach other courses. The festival will be held in the first summer term, June 9 to July 18. U fall har f .i.l U.r II ...III 1.1 l l l l ll m. .a. Taylor Bros. Co. The Department Store of Provo LECTURES IN NEW BUILDING The newly completed Joseph Smith j building at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, which recently was used for the first time in the university univer-sity commencement exercises, will provide the setting for the rich series of lectures and musicals arranged ar-ranged for the summer session, June 9 to July 18, according to Dr. A. C. Lambert, summer dean. A total of twelve musical concerts con-certs will be 'heard during the summer in connection with the third annual Music Festival sponsored spon-sored by the university, and all of these will be presented in the auditorium of the new building. Dr. Lambert stated. In addition, summer sum-mer school students will also hear a special dramatic reading program pro-gram and a number of lectures on vital subjects by leading educators. educa-tors. The new building offers many advantages for those who attend the program series, according to university officials. In previous summers the programs were held in College hall and in the Provo tabernacle. Accoustics in the spacious auditorium audi-torium of the Smith Building have been pronounced excellent for concert purposes, by Professors Franklin Madsen and LeRoy J. Robertson of the B. Y. U. music department. Within the main portion por-tion of the auditorium there will be adequate accomodation for 1200 persons, in the three sections of comfortably upholstered seats. LINDON MKS. LAWRENCE WALKER HQV1 wi i Miss Fra ncls Wheeler, of Springville, returned to her home Wednesday, alter a week's visit with her grandmother Mrs. Hilda Anderson. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eckland of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holman, Mrs. LaRiel Yates, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hendrickson and daughters Max-ine Max-ine and Norma of Goshen. Mrs. Annie R. Wright was a week end visitor at Magna, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker and daughter Virginia attended, the baccalaureate service at the B. Y. U.. Their son and brother, Horace, was a graduate. Mrs. Sina Radmall and daughter, daugh-ter, Verda of Pleasant Grove, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mrs. Annie Rosengreen Ditt-mcre Ditt-mcre of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weeks (Bessie Dittmore) of Oakland, California were Lin-don Lin-don visitors, Thursday. Mrs. Dittmore Ditt-more and Mrs. Week's were tor-mer tor-mer resident of this community. Miss Maraylyn Walker is visiting visit-ing at Delta, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Walker. Mrs. E. T. Wright was hostess at a children's party Tuesday, honoring her son Clayton's ninth birthday. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by the following fol-lowing guests, Marie Whitely, Edith Jean Walker, Connie Foutain, Duanne Smith, Audrey and Maralyn Baxter, Larry and Dixie Lauder, Verna, Beth and Junior Harris. Miss Codiel Mangelson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker. She was enroute from Logan where she was a recent re-cent graduate, to her home at Levan. African elephants cannot be trained easily. Indian elephants can. The United States purchased Florida from Spain in 1819. r The smarter you are, the harder you'll fall for "Softee's new, youthful heel and toe . . . glove-soft flexibility... airy lightness. This delightfully comfortable comfort-able model is one of our "very-best-sellers " . . . in White, Beige or Turftan with Tan Trimming; also all Black. OTHER STYLES $5to$6 Soon He'll Be Waving Goodbyes Chief Justice Hughes, who retires from the supreme court on July 1, waves photographers away as ho leaves the White House, after lunching with President Roosevelt. v. i ' T i J 1 1 ii j 1. 1 1 1 ii y n j IB r y n i r TfTii i jia.ii ' 1 fc&'-V - ' x i( 'rf V V1 Croat v - .J v tV-" ft - ' ! 3 1 "" I t a . -3 Vx K i-' i ii I f LT-T-a r s ! :;TC !L ri 1 ( i 1 lv i - I Y""- ; ? "" w ,i-,ttoi,rai,tXrMUXAs- ... j IJ 1 I'll II1IJ lOll J1 J QQQOoeeaiQOOQ Listen to TOMORROWS NEWS TONIGHT Daily 10 p. m. KOVO In " V Ill fT" (NEA Tele photo) iprpft WiOfb-QiWiof yoynv V"X1IXWJ(K' '"MQtWCtCirjC ; ot pcocooo wwwilju juiuimi m -. y. a x x " v - mi m '-s. H'-F 5 D-TR Co SPAJigFORK j Mrs. Joseph Roach was honored hon-ored Wednesday afternoon by nine members of the Primrose club of Provo of w'hich her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Maud Roberts, is a member. The ladies formed a "cheer" party, and motored to the home of Mrs. Roach, bringing picnic and a hot chicken dinner was served at one o'clock. The afternoon was spent in social conversation. Mrs. Roach appreciated appre-ciated the kindly visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Kemmis Webb have left for Tucson, Arizona, to bring back Mrs. LaVern Andrus and small son. Robert, who will visit with Mrs. Andrus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and other relatives for a couple ot months. Honoring Mrs. LaVell Mellor, the former Flora Virginia "Adams, whose marriage is just announced, a group of girl friends gathered at a shower Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Rav Gull, who was entertaining hostess and was assisted by her daughters. daugh-ters. Miss Bernice Gull, Mrs. Donna Don-na Anderson and Mrs. Melba Gull. A variety of games formed the entertaining feature of the evening eve-ning and at 10:30 a deliciaus plate luncheon was served to 25 guests. The bridegroom was present to meet the girl friends of his wiic. The bride received many lovely gifts. James Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Cope, has returned r(o) vi W tXu IZZt cost control' or tion. ONLY the Gas Refrigerator carries this sensational lO-Ycar Unconditional-. Guarantee . . . because it's the only automatic refrigerator with no moving parts to wear in its freezing system. Not only does this mean Servel lasts longer ... it stays silent, too for parts that do not move cannot become noisy. And since Servel is free from wear, its low operating cost stays low, for there is no loss of efficiency with the years. No wonder that more and more people who've had experience with other makes, are changing to Servel. They know the Gas Refrigerator "Stays silent . . . lasts longer." Now you can buy with double assurance of more for your money . . . under this 10-Year 10-Year Unconditional Guarantee. Stop in today, and see Servel! , Different from all others : NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR In Its freezing system PERMANENT SILENCE CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST MORE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT home from Detroit, Mich., where he had been to purchase a new truck. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan and their daughters, Shirley and Peggy, Peg-gy, left Wednesday morning for Evanston, HI., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall until June 20. Mrs. Hall is the former Tressa Hagan. Mark Bowen of Los Angeles, Cakf.. is visiting with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. C. Bowen. His vif e and twin daughter's came here several weeks ago. The baby girls received their names Sunday when they were blessed at the Third ward sacrament meeitng. They are Diane and Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter June 4. Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Beck have a baby girl, born May 27. Mrs. Christine Peterson is recovering re-covering from a broken right arm! which she suffered when she feU' at "her home several weeks ago. Miss Ireta Lewis was hostess to the Junior Bridge club Thursday Thurs-day evening. Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock, at the card tables decorated with roses. Four tables of contract bridge followed, Mrs. Gladys Christmas winning the first prize for high score; Mrs. Sophia Curtis the second high, and Mrs. Gladys Boyack the guest prize. Additional guests were Mrs. Lola Argyle, Mrs. Flora Hughes, Mrs. "Auline Men-denhall, Men-denhall, Mrs. Edna Hawkins, Mrs. Lwnna Peterson and Mrs. Ellen Thomas. .nY cl0 yr. f Listen to ARTHUR GAETH EDIT the NEWS Daily at 12:30 Noon KOVO |