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Show PROVO IUTAHIl SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 1942 PAGE FIVB 16 Concerts Set For 4th Annual Music Festival The fourth annual music festival fes-tival of Brigham Young university univer-sity will commence In the Joseph Smith building on June 17, according ac-cording to Dr. Gerrit de Jong Jr., dean of the college of fine arts. There will be , 16 concerts during the first terms of summer school which will end July 2. Appearing in 10 of the concerts will be the internationally known famous Roth string quartet. Andor Foldes, eminent Hungarian Hungar-ian pianist, will play one concert besides assisting the Roth quartet quar-tet in some of their appearances. Yves Tinayre, French master of vocal art and noted musicologist, will present one concert. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, widely known as the "tune detective," will present pre-sent a lecture. J. J. Keeler, university uni-versity organist and Louis Booth, also of the university miisic faculty fac-ulty and' stellar oboist, will give a concert. Since the festival was initiated in 1039, it has grown in size and significance. In the first festival only three concerts were played. Now the following 16 events will be presented : June 17 Roth quartet in conceit. Andor Foldes in piano Yves Tinayre in vocal June 18 concert. Juno 21 concert. ; June 22 -Roth quartet in concert. con-cert. June 24 Roth quartet in concert. con-cert. June 28 Yves Tinayre in vocal conceit. June 29 Roth quartet in concert. con-cert. July 1 Roth quartet in concert. July 5- Yves Tinayre in vocal concert. July 6 Roth quartet in concert. July 8- Roth quartet in concert. July 9 Sigmund Spaeth in lecture. lec-ture. July 12- Keeler and Booth in concert. July 13 Roth quartet in concert. con-cert. July 20 Roth quartet in concert. con-cert. Mr. Foldes will be heard on the Radio City program Sunday morning morn-ing from 10 to 11 over the blue network. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson Rob-ertson announced Saturday. Edgemont News Miss Ardith Richards has returned re-turned home after spending a week in Salt Lake with her grand-l.it.thei,- Mis. Henry H. Billings and her cousins. Mis. George Boyce Jr. enter-, enter-, twined Friday afternoon at a birthday patty for her little daufihter, Barbara Ann, who is six years old. Clever games were played, balloons being given as favors and tasty refreshments were served, with individual birthday cakes to Carol and Norma Nor-ma Hull. Marilyn and Bobbie Roycc, Colleen and Marie Kawlins, Barbara and Nadine Stubbs, Ron ald Ferguson, verieen hiuDDt. Colleen Ferguson, Jimmie Marshall, Mar-shall, Judy Mayer, Patsy Kay and Jimmie Boyce, who showered the little hor.oree with lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Qusie and three children of Salt Lake visited Friday with Mrs. Qusie's sister, Mrs. H. S. Richaivls. Mrs. George Boyce returned home this week after spending a Idaho's Colorful "Commandos" And "Paul Reveres" Keep Alert For Any Wartime Emergency 4 ' A 'J. in i f t t. v --? i r esit . "KA n. rr.r"''"1"8 : w J Armed with sporting rifles and shotgun, this field engineers unit of the "Sun Valley Commandos" speed to scene of trouble in trucks which also carry horses used in rough, mountain terrain. SUN VALLEY. Idaho With the incorporation of all Tdaho's picturesque guerilla and home guard units into one body, the state militia will be augmented by 25,200 tough hombres. Officially they are the Idaho Volunteer Reserves. But that title is scarcely colorful enough for range-bred citizens who have always had the faculty of being resourceful and efficient, and at the same time picturesque. So they've already picked up such names as "Commandos'" and "Paul Reveres." Don't get the idea, however, that Idaho residents are playing cowboy. Their home guards and guerillas arc preparing or an important im-portant job, and doing, it quickly. At the war's outbreak, sparsely settled Idaho was a vulnerable spot. Its mountain airports, manned by a few government foresters, could be taken by a small invading force. Dangerously vulnerable to sabotage were dams, power installations, in-stallations, mines and factories. But if trouble came today there would be a different story. It might go something like this: HORSES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT The alarm would quickly go "by telephone or shortwave radio to county militia headquarters. Volunteer "minute men" would grab their guns and ammunition, load their horses and themselves into trucks and huriy to the scene of action. No helter-skelter mob, they would be commanded by commissioned officers. And with them would go field engineering trucks and supplies for several days' operations. Some of the companies also have Red Cross ambulance units. Horses are standard equipment for the mountain terrain where a truck cannot i avigate. And at least in Blaine County the locomotion locomo-tion is more diversified. There the "Sun Vanlley Commandos" have trained dog-slcc" teams for military operations. And some of the country's best skiers have converted their peacetime skill to soldierly use. Meanwhile such units as the Carey Mounted A. R. P. would be living up to ti:eir ' Paul Revere" nickname. Many Idaho farmers have no telephone or radio; and no neighbors for miles around. In case of danger the volunteers would adopt the old Colonial technique tech-nique to brin them word. Tdaho's eGov. Chase A. Clark launched the Volunteer Reserve movement. H's nim i a force of 25,200 men to augment the State Militia. Each county will eventually have a battalion or company, according to its population. Members are drawn largely from veterans' organizations, guns clubs and other sportsmen's groups. They serve without pay and must provide their own guns, ammunition ammuni-tion and supplies. Drills are infrequent, because they're busy people, but thev receive frequent institutions In lieu of "squads right." OTHER STATES MAY ADOPT IDEA The Volunteei Reserves aren't just sitting in wait for the enemy, either. They perform necessary, if unglamorous, duties like collecting collect-ing scrap metai and drumming up sales of war bonds. And some of them are working out such helpful, extra-curricular items as code semaphore and smoke signals, which they defy any Jap to decipher. They fere' also training to frustrate sabotage, stand guard in the event of a major emergency or disaster, and direct traffic in case of evacuation. All this activity may well have some out-of-state effects. It could reasonably inspire other western states to follow Tdaho's example, ex-ample, and it should certainly give aid, comfort and some new plot twists to the makers of Western movies. It might also persuade an invading force to detour around Idaho. For the 'present-day guerrillas have inherited som hit-and-run traditions from grandpa, who used to fight Injuns along the old Oregon Trail. month at Alpine with the Em-lViett Em-lViett Moyle family. Fast meeting will be held today in connection with Sunday school, beginning at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Ambrose Jolley will be hostess to members of the Literary Liter-ary club at the home of her mother, moth-er, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie Friday afternoon. AH members are invited invit-ed to be present, beginning at 2 o'clock. W Orem News X YOUR LOCAL PURINA DEALER SAYS: PUIKITVA DOG CHOW! Give your dog Purina Dog Chow . . . a concen trated dog food that is not a war substitute, but has been tested and proved for more than IS years. Dog Chow is the answer to your dog feeding problem . . . and here's why: 1. MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST manufacturer of food for animal. 2. TESTED AND PROVED BY 12 GENERATIONS of dog ever more than IS years. 3. A COMPLETE FOOD to be fed straight or mixed with meat or table leftovers. 4. THE FAVORITE of many leading kennel and hunters. 9. ECONOMICAL TO FEED, because one pound equal 3povnk of fresh meat In food value. BUY DOG CHOW in BULK or In CcoHOHfSM PACKAGES at TIMPAN000S HATCHERY 710 EAST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 613 Bonnett-Vacher : Hayward's : Carpenter Seed pa a an aaaaaaoaa n n a . Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Petty and their two sons, Phillip and Wayne, of Ely, Nevada, spent several days of the week with his sister, Mrs. Leo Broadhead and her family. fam-ily. A delightful party was given by Mrs. Harold Calder for members mem-bers of the Orem Contract club at the Chicken Roost. A chicken dinner was followed by the card games, the high score being won by Mrs. Bessie Exccll and the traveling award by Mrs. Millie Cortour. Prizes were in the form of defense stamps. In attendance were Mis. J. B. aumner, Mrs. L.E. Burr, Mrs. J. D. Park. Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Mrs. Bessie Excell, Mrs. Glade Linebaugh, Mrs. Harold Calder and Mrs. Millie Cortour of Boulder City, Nev., who is Mrs. Calder's house guest. Max Broadhead has returned to San Diego, Calif., where he is employed. During his visit here he Was married to Miss Barbara Moffitt of Provo. His wife will join him in California later. Mrs. Effie Millet entertained members of the Better Homes club at her home. A reorganization reorganiza-tion of the club was effected, with Mrs. Delia Wilkinson as president; Mrs. Belva Wentz, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Dickey, reporter. They replace Mrs. Katherine Elder, Eld-er, president; Mrs. Golda Man-gum Man-gum as vice president. A tasty luncheon was served the following: follow-ing: Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Golda Mangum. Mrs. Elmlna Elder, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson, Mrs. June Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Mrs. Y. Yusuda and the hostess. A child health conference was held at the Orem town hall Thursday. Thurs-day. Dr. Charles Smith was the physician in charge; Mrs. Loy Doss, the nurse. Assisting them were Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Fern Laudie and Mrs. Adelle Fielding. Junior, Donald and Karen Howell How-ell of Fairview, are I vacationing with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding and other relatives rel-atives in Orem. Mrs. LaVoir Sheppard and Children, Chil-dren, George and Doris, of Mt. Pleasant, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon C. Peterson Pet-erson of Orem. 3 MORE SHIPS REPORTED SUNK BY UNITED PRESS The loss of three more United Nations merchant vessels was revealed re-vealed today with a navy department depart-ment announcement that 81 survivors sur-vivors have been landed at a gulf coast port. The crews of a medium-sized Norwegian freighter and a small unarmed British cargo ship totaling 46 men were saved, while 10 of a crew of 35 on a medium-sized American merchantman merch-antman were lost when a torpedo explosion sent their ship to the bottom within two minutes. The American ship was attacked attack-ed with a single torpedo, somewhere some-where in the Carribean area at 1:30 p. m. April 26. The survivors said they were "washed from the ship" and managed to reach a lifeboat, which they sailed to Bonaire, N. W. I., before being brought to the gulf port June 1. Survivors of the British vessel said an enemy submarine of thel coastwise type tnrew about zuu shells from 4-inch and pom-pom type guns into their ship before the crew of 19 abandoned the craft. No one was hurt. The attack at-tack occurred in the Caribbean on May 21. The Norwegian freighter was 145th Auxiliary To Meet Monday Members of "Provo's Own," 145th field artillery auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in room 250 of the art building, lower campus at the B. Y. U., announces announc-es Mrs. Golden Woolf, president. The program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Packard. Mothers, wifes, sweethearts or sisters of men and officers in the 145th field artillery or the medical detachment are invited in-vited to attend. Literary Club Names Officers SALEM Mrs. Zella Stone has been named president of the Salem Literary club; Mrs. Louise Card, vice president; Mrs. Merle Chrlstensen, secretary and treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. Laura Pennypacker, historian and reporter; Mrs. Ivya Davis, chorister; and Mrs. Lillian Curtis, organist. sunk in the Caribbean May 7. Three torpedoes were fired on it, the last of which broke the craft in half. The entire crew qf 27 survived. The crew took to two lifeboats and were picked up a few hours later and taken Co Trinidad. They reached the gul port June 1. Adjustment Board Grants Uariances In. Building Plans Provo's zoning commission met Friday evening and discussed the need of changing the zones of the city as to residential areas. E. A. Jacobs, city engineer, and George H. Smeath, planning director, were appointed to make a survey of the congestion in home housing districts, and to submit, their findings to the commission at Wednesday's meeting. The board of adjustment granted the following variances to the zoning ordinance: Reuben J. Law to build a home at 20 South Fifth East street; M. L. Williamson to construct a home at 75 South Seventeenth West; Lloyd L. Baum to make an addition to his home at 397 West Twelfth North street. Application of Jacob Coleman to build a four apartment house in front of an existing building at 244 North First East Street and Mrs. Ida Gardner's bid to make an addition to a building at the rear of 602 North First West were rejected because the city ordinance require all buildings to face on a street. COUNTY NAMES DEPUTYSHERIFF Following a meeting of the Utah county commission, Wesley D. Roper of Santaquin has been appointed a regular deputy sheriff to serve in the Utah county sheriffs department. Mr. Roper's appointment was recommended by Sheriff Theron S. Hall of Springville, who stressed the need of an additional deputy in his department with regular officers of-ficers beginning annual vacations. The commission also approved appointment of Frank Fullmer, Paul Westwood, Fredrick G. Eb-erhard, Eb-erhard, Joseph S. Robinson, James A. Simmons, Glen Tipton Don C. Overly, and Orville Olsen to serve as guards at the Geneva works of the Columbia Steel company. .. : - .. . x . 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It's an excellent source of protein; the minerals, calcium and phosphorus; riboflavin and niacin (B vitamins). And it's "a fair source of Thiamin (Vitamin Bl) and has some Vitamin A and D. Cheese, made from whole milk, such as American or Cheddar, is n sentially the same as whole milk, nutritionally. Batter and Cream are m08t important, nutritionally, for the Vitamin Vita-min A they contribute. As well as Vitamin D and protein or fat. , Drink your milk, at lt as cheese, or get it in cooked foods just be sure you get it. Adults need one pint daily and children one quart. Disguise milk ln cream soups, if you don't like to drink It. Or in scalloped dishes, cream pies, custards, milk shakes and ice cream. Cheese adds flavor and nutrients to many things besides sandwiches. sand-wiches. Use it in scalloped dishes, in sauce for vegetables, entrees; sprinkle it grated over soup; serve slabs with pie or crackers for dessert. Dairy products at Safeway are all top quality. And not only are they brimming with nutrition, they are always low priced every day. Guaranteed to please you completely or all your money back, Safeway always has, and always will, do its share in promoting the best interests of Utah's Farmers. Safeway is one of the largest outlets for their products. When you trade at Safeway, Safe-way, you are materially aiding in one of Utah's greatest Industries . . . AGRICULTURE A |