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Show "Little Symphony Orchestra Beifig Organized in ProVo Further cultural promotion of Provo and Utah '.county, was i promised Saturday by Allen Jen - sen, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles A. Jensen,' who has recently returned re-turned . from' New- York , City, adhere . - he has had ' extensive training and experience in musical musi-cal circles "Mr. .Jensen is now Erfecting the organization of -a ttle Symphony orchestra of ap- proximately 30 members, for con cert appearanees. Mr. Jensen states that "for; a community of its size, Provo has more than an abundant share of excellent musical talent, and is, - lherefore, the logical place for ' he Little Symphony orchestra to- A"-4ake root. . - . .1 tie Deueves inai men an or-- or-- chestra will be invaluable to the community . culture , and an cx-. cx-. eilent means of letting rProvo's cultural -status, be known to the . nation. Local and state concerts b: are contemplated, with . radio broadcasts also planned. ' For the past year, Mr. Jen -H sen has been playing In radio - and recording, concerts for-A for-A Mutual Broadcasting com-, com-, pany. . lie has a bachelor of ,; musie degree from the Ea , man acnooi or music r um- - played In the Rochester Phil-, Phil-, harmonic under the direction of Jose Itarbi, Frits Seiner ' Dimltri Metronpolos and Igor Stravinsky, composer of the -f1 famed "Fire Bird Suite. - Z He also has played In Carnegie .hall under the baton of Sir .Thomas Beecham. , At 21, he was , the youngest person' ever to play i xirst flute in Indianapolis sym aphony orchestra. Mr. Jensen feels that . since y' Provo and Utah county are will-ing will-ing to spend large amounts in securing the best musical talent in tne world to appear for local audiences, that the Little- Symphony Sym-phony will gain full support and will provide local artists an od- portunity to play the finest music ' wnere it is most appreciated. The first two rehearsals have been held with much enthusiasm . ,hown by the Utah county -jnusi clans, who have already been ac cepted. Mr. Jensen - announces ,inat anyone Interested in trying & out for this, orchestra will be "s welcomed and given a fair op ;portunity to participate. 3 Companies it r : .fs. i ; v m ' I & I . : . f ; -J - " : Jury,Sayesf BeBee From Death Fate , J ' f. , - - 4 t ''PRICE, Utah June ,2a' (U.R) Hiram BeBee, who claims to' be over 100 years ofd,' today apparently ap-parently had won a reprieve from death for' the slaying of a Mt. Pleasant town marshal In 1945;.'; A seventh district ' court 'jury here last night found, him guilty of first degree murder, but recommended recom-mended leniency. It was the second sec-ond time ' BeBee f had undergone trial for1 the . slaying of Town Marshal Lon T. Larson on Oct. 15, J945. He was convicted ' in an earlier hearing , and- sentenced to death but won . re-trial on a ed recluse. Body of Drowned Woman Recpvcrecl HAILEY, Jjline 28 U.R The body of Mrs. E. W. Prewett of Jerome was found late - Friday afternoon on the rocky shoie ot the north side ,of Magic reservoir south of Hailey. She was wearing a partially-inflated life jacket Officers were continuing. their search, for her husband -wio is believed to have drowned In" the reservoir, when their boat capsized cap-sized while on a. fishing trip. , Also -found washed ashore were a life jacket belonging to Prewett, their capsized boat and a gasoline can from the boat. . - -. technicality! .' '' i ' - Judge F.'- W. . Keller of Price has set 'Monday- at .11' ajtn'for sentencing of the aged and beard-. SUNDAY HERALD ; i 1 Sunday, Jane 29, 1947 Devastated Texas Gity Rebuilds for Comeback s i I,, t 4 I ' ' -Tfiint ii-i I, ri"" itn ii -M Starting on the comeback-road after the Texas City, Tex, blast disaster of AprU 18, 1847, the Mon-sa2! Mon-sa2! ?encal constructing a new brick building on its totally wrecked waterfront property. prop-erty. The flag once again flies over the charred skeleton of scientific structures, grim reminders of . ' , 1 ' - V the shattering chain of explosions.i .. . . Capt. Henderson Leayes.to Attend . U. S. Army School Captain Rupert 1 C. Henderson, commanding officer of Ithe" V. S. army recruiting, office of Provo,y left - Thursday for - Carlisle - Bar-, racks, Pennsylvania to attend the-adjutant the-adjutant general's school. He will be there approximately twoj months. f MSgt. David. C. Hindenach will be in charge of the office in? the absence of -Capt. I Henderson Other men on duty at thii ata-j Hon are, MSgt.. Vincent, Hiner, MSgt. James -W: Foltz, . TSgtr-Clifford TSgtr-Clifford C. Wyatt and SSgt' Ward C. Ragner. - " ALLEN JENSEN Boiler Unit h ' Three eastern companies have -submitted bids for furnishing the boiler, steam-generating unit for ,jne new siuu,ouo Provo city fPOwer plant expansion, according -to J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the board of utilities. . The companies and their bids are: 1. Babcock - Wilcox com- -S. jwuj VI new 1U, DIM' Did. a '. ' of $324,760, plus $4709 for . 950 days. 2. Combustion Engineering jft company of New York, base bid of $209,108 with t,1 11 for installation and delivery .S in 445 days. "! 3. Klley Stoker company of Worcester, Mass. $190,670 Plus $37,150 for installation and delivery in 550 days. j All of the bids were cons id-eerably id-eerably over the engineers -esti-imate of $205,000 which covered both equipment and installation. . S '. Mr. CaXAftT sairf th hnarA w 4 particularly disappointed at the uuuiiii, ucuvcry uaies lisiea- Dy I the bidders. The board had thought that the most "critical 'equipment would be the switch J gear, with the turbo-generator 4 next. However, contract tnr both of these units have been let, I and delivery is scheduled con- v.w.awaj aucau ui me eariiesi date listed for the boiler. - The board hopes to have the plant enlargement completed in time for the 1948 peak load in November and December. All three boiler bids carried k escalator clauses to protect the manufacturer in case of increase in the cost of materials and labor. la-bor. The bids are being analyzed and tabulated by the superintendent superin-tendent of utilities and consulting consult-ing engineer and 4h mmn. i. f slated for award Monday. Health Conference Set for Wymount Sixth child .health conference for infants and pre-school children chil-dren is being arranged for" Wymount Wy-mount and other mothers associated asso-ciated with Brigham Young university uni-versity and will be held July 8 at the university medical building on the upper campus, according to Mrs. Carol Raile, public health nurse. Dr. Lloyd Cullimore will conduct con-duct the conferences, to be' held the ..second Tuesday of ach month. Mrs. David Fielding, BYU nurse, will assist Mrs. Raile is now looking for a Wymount women's group or some other interested group to sponsor the conferences. . . Mothers should bring the children chil-dren ' in by appointment for checkups and immunization. JMyF6urth ; Fpie Awaited At Springville . SPRINGVILLE The amateur rodeo scheduled here July 3,; 4 and 5 is expected to be the big gest event of its kind held in the state this year, according to of fleers. of the Hobble Creek Rid ing club'in charge of events. -Thirty-six ' head of Braha cat tie are being shipped to Spring' ville-from the. Uintah basin for the", event,' and . other, wild - stock is being rounded up for the con test.; Prank Morgan, general chair man, said Saturday that a trick roper has been secured from the heart of . Mexico' to entertain the Crowds- and that exhibitions will be given each' evening by Riding dubs from, Urenu Spanish Fork and otner. nearby towns; In addition to the rodeo-enter tainment." the Fourth of 'July celebration will include several novel features. There will be a motorized scooter race for which several fine cash prizes are being: be-ing: offered. Invitations for this event- have gone out to riders throughout Utah. Other Fourth events will in clude a model show, a doll show and numerous competitive events for children. A ball game is also scneamed for tne afternoon. Provo Youth Wins Scholarship of $5500 to Harvard Antone Gardner Jacobson. 18. of: 950 South Fifth West, Provo, nas been awarded a $5,500 national na-tional scholarship to Harvard university. Mr. Jacobson was awarded the scholarship on the p..- basis of '- his a o m K " A""; 7 r " I average for four- years at high school, ana a national competitive examination. ex-amination. . Young Jacob-s Jacob-s o n attended Franklin school and Dixon junior jun-ior high school in Provo and is a graduate of Davis high MOTION DENIED ' Fourth District Judge William Stanley Dunford Friday denied a motion for a new trial submitted sub-mitted by. Mrs. John J. Kocher- Mr. Jacobson . schooL. Kaysville. The scholarsnlp entitles him to $1200. his freshman year, and if an - honor record is maintained, the scholarship will be renewed until a degree is received. He will study for entrance to the school of medicine at Har vard. He will specialize in the chemical phase of medicine , e Outdoor Band Concert Today The Provo high school band will '.be presented in an' outdoor concert today at 4 o'clock at Pioneer - park. Presented: by the Provo recre ation department, -the band will be "directed - by Keith J. Isaacson. Isaac-son. ; Richard Hawkins will be soloist ft' v : The program will include a Sousa ' arrangement of the na tional anthem; March, "Men in Grey, by Brahmstedt; Concertino Concer-tino for Clarinet Op. 26 by Weber Web-er ;r Overture "Eroica" by J. Skornicka (based on themes from Beethoven's Third Symphony); Concert Overture in G-Minor by LQlyar and Isaac; Pavanne by Morton Gould; Soldiers March from. Faust by Gounod; and March, "The . Adventurer" by : Buchtel. CHAPEL REPAINTED PAYSON The Third ward LDS chapel lias been newly painted paint-ed and the rostrum completely refinished. A special sacrament meeting program has been arranged ar-ranged for Sunday evening. Special Spe-cial music will be furnished by the Relief society chorus. hans of Provo in her damage suit filed against the United Sales and -Service company of Provo. ART'S- RADIO SERVICE The name to remember when complete, reliable radio servicing servic-ing is desired. i'Phone'915-M t 46 West 1st North ITS BEEN USED AND ACCLAIMED IN CALIFORNIA FOR YEARS NOW IN UTAH AT SEARS IN PROVO THE NEW Western Holly ge IT'S Something New In Gas Ranges. It's built at a new special, more convenient conven-ient height for the average housewife. It has four full size burners and a new, special center grill. Extra large oven and plenty of storage space. Gleaming white porcelain finish automatic timer and an over-stove light. r f : v J, ? I 1 f ' - V ' f- - 'it V t V' ' I These illustrations are only similar to the Western Holly Range. Buy On Sears Easy Payment Plan 9; A. With Over-Stove Light and Timer . B. Less Elaborate - Sarnie Stove QQ95 UvJ 11 187 West Center |