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Show C Sunday, Sept. 18, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD Intermountain Little Symphony To Launch SeaionVFiind Drive ' Plant for a fund drive are scheduled to be launched today by the Intermountain SrnaDhonv society to provide the flnancialfOutatandinf meana which, together with anticipated an-ticipated ticket sales for perform aces will enable the Intermountain Intermoun-tain Little Symphony orchestra season. Charles L. .Waggoner, Geneva Steel plant executive and newly elected chairman of the organization's organi-zation's board, and Dr. J C. Mof-fitt, Mof-fitt, Provo school superintendent and chairman of the symphony's fund drive, will both speak tonight to-night on the subject over the orchestra's regular Sunday evening eve-ning symphony hour from radio station KOVO at 10:15 p. rn. Under the leadership of Ita brilliant ' young conductor and organiser, Allen Jensen, the orchestra Is looking for-, for-, ward to an even better sea- ,. son than it enjoyed last year, and the latter has been termed term-ed by one critic as "one of the most successful, first seasons sea-sons ever known by a symphonic sym-phonic organisation In Utah." Highlight of the coming schedule, sche-dule, from the standpoint of potential audience and national recognition, will be the broad-east broad-east slated by the Little Symphony Sym-phony over the nation-wide NBC network on one of the latter's "Orchestras of the Nation" series. This was arranged by Mr. Jensen with NBC officials while on his recent trip east. guest performers have also been scheduled for the season, Including the world-renowned modern composer Roy Harris and his wife, both now members of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college music faculty; Grant Johanneson and Reed Nibley, brilliant young concert pianists, and others. Most recent addition to the Little Symphony guest artist list for the coming season is Avram Lavin, brilliant young American cellist and friend of Mr. Jensen, who will perform the Dvorak cello con certo here on April 29. He is assistant as-sistant cello soloist with the re nowned Cleveland Symphony, and has concertized extensively throughout the nation. He was a classmate of Mr. Jensen at the Eastman School of Music. Season's plans this year include in-clude a series of afternoon broad casts for Provo school children in addition to the regular evening eve-ning concerts. T. H. L. THE CAT CAME BACK ARLINGTON, Tex. U.P Grey Kitty, which disappeared from the home of Mrs. H.D. McMurt-ray McMurt-ray here a year ago, is back. Mrs McMurtray found the cat waiting for her on the front porch of her home upon her return from visit to Mississippi. LDS Missionaries Will Serve Church On Three Continents A joint farewell testimonial to night at 0 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel will honor Kay G. Seely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clader Seely, and Joseph Hafen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hafen. Mr. Seely, who moved to Provo from Rupert, Ida., where he re ceived his early schooling, at tended schools in California prior to the two years he has been studying at the BYU. He will labor la-bor in the. French mission, tiaer naien. originally irom Washington, Ut., attended local schools, and since his release from the naval air corps, has been studying at the BYU. He will leave soon for the LDS mission mis-sion In New Zealand. A farewell testimonial for Charles Arnold Baker, son of Mr., and Mrs. Charlies H. Baker, will be given tonight at 6 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. Elder Baker will leave soon for the Chechoslovakian mission of the LDS church.- Wesley F. Knudsen, Gerald Stone, Elder Baker, and his father fath-er will be speakers for the occasion. occa-sion. Music will include a solo by Mabel Clark and congregational congrega-tional singing. . JdI . I Mr. Baker ' Mr. Hafen IO; m4Mj - 1 , For SQjjDtteimafoei? '-i I - I A joint missionary farewell for John Frederick Markham and Harold Crawley will be conducted conduct-ed tonight in the Third LDS ward chapel by Bishop Arthur D. Tay lor. Mr. Markham is a son of Fred L. and Maude Dixon Mark nam. Verl Dixon, Fred Markham and the two missionaries will speak. Special music will be furnished. Elder Markham will leave next week for the Eastern States, mission mis-sion with headquarters in Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, and Elder Crawley will depart at the same time for the North-Central States field of labor. Mr. Cheever Mr. Balle I ' "t 1 iOi Utah Stake UNIVERSITY WARD p.m Robert Eyring, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eyring and a recently returned missionary from the New England mission, will be the principal speaker. Special music. ' " FOURTH WARD' Sacrament services will be under un-der the direction of the genealogical genealogi-cal group, with William J. Poul-ter, Poul-ter, Jr., recently returned from the South African mission, as speaker. Music will be directed by Allie Clarke. . ELEVENTH 'WARD Evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Amos N. Merrill and LDS girl Norma Jean Leavitt will be the speakers and music will be furnished by Mrs. Mike Rogers. SIXTH WARD The Sixth ward MIA will begin its regular classwork Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the ward chapel. A teacher's meeting will commence at 7 p.m. f UTAH STAKE The regular monthly meeting of the high priests of "Utah stake will be held this morning at 9 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. The lesson will be presented by Mau rice Harding. All high priests of the stake are urged to be in at tendance. PAYSON A missionary farewell fare-well testimonial will be held in the Payson Fourth LDS ward chapel Sunday evening, Sept. 19, for Richard S. Cheever, son of Commissioner and Mrs. George A. Cheever. Mr. Cheever entered the mission mis-sion home in Salt Lake City Monday, Sept. 13. and will leave for his two year mission Sept. 23. He has been called to serve in the Northwestern states mission, with headquarters at Portland, Oregon. Ore-gon. The third son of the Cheever family to fill a mission for the : LDS church, is a graduate of Payson high school and the Nebo stake seminary. PAYSON Elder Bob L. Balle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Balle, has accepted a call to serve . in the LDS mission in Western Can- J Mr. Seely Mr. Markham ada. Mr. Balle entered the mission mis-sion home in Salt Lake City September 13, and will depart for his field of labor Sept. 22. A graduate of Payson high school and Nebo stake seminary, he attended the BYU for one year. A farewell testimonial will be given in his honor Sunday evening, eve-ning, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. It will be the first meeting to be held in the chapel since the extensive program of remodeling has been completed. British Convert To Speak At Park LDS Ward Tonight James Hunter Bailey, recent convert to the LDS church, will be guest speaker at the Park ward sacriment meeting tonight at 6:30 p. m. in College hall, under un-der the direction of Bishop G. E. Austin. Mr. Bailey, a former member of the Roman Catholic church, a graduate of Oxford university, and ex-candidate for the Catholic priesthood, was converted less than a year ago by two missionaries mission-aries in France. ' The speaker was a major in the British army, and served with the Eighth army in the African campaign. cam-paign. He is now living in Salt Lake City. He was a member ol the Dominican Order in the Catholic Cath-olic church just previous to his conversion and was contemplating contemplat-ing a life dedicated to the service of that church. . Missionaries From Eastern States To Hold Ogden Meet A jubilee program and recep tion, sponsored by. the Estalami Society, is scheduled to be held in the Institute of Religion, 555 24th street, Ogden, September 24 at 8 pjn. The first -gathering? of its kind in Ogden, it is open to all Eastern States Elders and lady missionaries mission-aries with their guests. Speakers will be past presidents of the Eastern States mission, and special music will be presented. JTbe society was formed in 1923 by a group of returned LDS women missionaries who had labored in the Eastern States. The name Estalami is derived from the combination. Meetings are held monthly, nine months each year, and new members are being added continually. Chapters one, two, three and four are located in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Logan and Provo, respectively. re-spectively. . . Fcurview Ward Primaries Hold Opening Meetings FAIRVIEW The North ward Primary association held its opening winter meeting last week with the following officers and teachers: Devona . Orton. Christa Sanders, La Rell Rigby, Phyliss Jones, Anna Jensen, Sonya Carlston, Nora Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Ruby Hansen, Minta Cox, Val Clement; Ora Mills, Elva Rigby, Ruth Erickson, Gladys Christensen, Ruby Clement, Audrey Peterson. La Wana Vance and Mamie Jensen. Officers and teachers for the South ward, who held their opening meeting the same time are: Arminta Clement, Ha Jensen, Jen-sen, Violet Larsen, Eda Anderson, Ander-son, Mae Miner, Christa Jones, Theo Cox. Jane Brinton, Lucille Madsen, Louella Johnson, Emma Evans, Delta Neilson, Lucy Tucker, Tuck-er, Louise Stewart and Blanche Follett. Springville 6th Relief Society Is Reorganized SPRINGVILLE The Kolob stake Sixth ward Relief society has been reorganized with the ioiowing ouicers sustained: Mrs. Vivian D. Averett, president; Mrs. Mildred Stark and Mrs. Wendella Weight, counselors: and Mrs. Karen D. Jordison, secretary. -Mrs. Weight will continue to act in the capacity of chorister and Mrs. Annie Forshee as organist. On Tuesday evening in the seminary building retiring officers offi-cers were honored at a social. They included: Mrs. Cynthia Tingey, president;. . Mrs. Helen Whiting and Mrs. Vivian Averett counselors, and Mrs. Iya Waters, secretary. 4-Stake MIA Convention Set Sept. 23 An MIA convention for the Utah, West Utah, Orem and Sharon stakes will be held at Lincoln high school Thursday, Sept. 23 at 7 p. "m.y with Sharosi stake acting as .host. General board : members will be the principle speakers, and will supervise activities.- The schedule for events Is aa follows: 7-8 p. m., stake officers and priesthood members will meet; 8-9 p. m., ward, and stake officers will meefWith the priesthood, priest-hood, and from 9-10:30 all MIA leaders will take part in department depart-ment work. WRONG PLACE TO GO MINERAL WELLS. Tex. a;.P Two friends of a Paris, Tex., man picked the wrong place to go to help him out when he needed it. The Paris man was booked on charges of intoxicated driving. His friends found themselves also in the jail when they went to his aid. The charges were interference in-terference with an officer and intoxication. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER Are You Preserving In the Modern General Electric MANNER? ! ! Are You Wasting Valuable Hours Sweating Over Hot and Steamy Canning and Bottling Methods? Do You Realize The Easy I The Speedy The Cleanly! The Money Saving! 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