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Show 1" -4 J -VL'- ? VrVt v yf "'vf- BY V NEWS Photo Exhibit Now On Display The annual photography exhibit ex-hibit prepared by itudents of the press photography class of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university is now on display in Room D of the Education Educa-tion building, according to Joseph, M. Bbel, class instructor. . A wide variety of photographic subjects and techniques are represented rep-resented in the show, Mr. Boel said. The 38 prints on display include news, sports, industrial, scenic and advertising pictures, i i Two "picture story' sequences are included in the exhibit. One aeries depicts the woes of a married mar-ried student on his "Wife's Night Out," and the other shows town and, campus episodes in a "Wednesday "Wed-nesday Night Date." Entrants Listed Students whose work is repre- aented in the - show, are: Ray Beckham, Safford, Ariz.; Joyce Bowen, Salt Lake City; Fred A. Clarke. San Diego, Calif.: James W, DeBry, Rigby, Ida.j Paul S. Ence, Springville; Harold Excell, Orem; Fred W. Harding, Provo; Frank Hirst, Orem; Ronda H. Jenkins, Springville; Betty Jane Johnson, Sanford, Colo.; Bill Albert Al-bert Kapple, Provo; Eldred Irving. Irv-ing. Nyssa, Ore. Jerry O. Williams, Nyssa, ure.; Val L. KillDack. Orem; M. Ray Lonffhurst. Robert H. Richins, Henefer; Hollis J. Scott. Payette, Ind.; Orval N. Skousen, Overton, Nev.; Marjorie Thompson. Aberdeen, Aber-deen, Ida.; Daniel D. Walker, Melvin R. Whipple, Las Vefcas, Nev.; Martin G. Willis. Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif.: Clark W. Nelson, Melvin L. Whiting, Springville. Dent To Instruct At Summer School Ellsworth C. Dent, noted auth ority on visual education, will! Lake City who has played with conduct a special workshop in visual education at the 1949 sum mer session oA Bcignam Young Local Musicians Rehearse For Concert l7?Bsw((Mp)j iO r i " I I i 3 "f - 3 I'M v V ' iO,vV J " V::':rf.y" s J Part of the string section of the Intermountaln Symphony rehearses under direction of Conductor Allen Jensen, extreme left, for ita forthcoming April 20 concert. Back row, left to rirht, Karl All-red, All-red, second violinist, and Jim Loveless, who plays the string base. Front row, Dee Anderson, first viola, and Evelyn Hilgendorff. first eello. Symphony Engages Harpist, Prepares For Fund-Raising Concert April 20 Rebecca Wagner, who charmed a Provo audience here recently by her solo performance with the Intermountain Symphony, has been engaged as permanent harpist harp-ist for the orchestra, Conductor Allen Jensen announced Saturday. The harpist, a resident of Salt the Indianapolis Symphony, will appear with the orchestra in its future- concerts requiring the university, accortyng to Dr. Ariel harp, Mr. Jensen said S. Ballif, acting dean. As one of the top-ranking experts ex-perts in the audio-visual field, Mr. Dent is a former director of the division of motion pictures foi the United States of the Interior arid former ral manager of the Society of Visual Aids. He has also. been di Concert April 20 The conductor said rehearsals have been in - progress for some- on pictures . f JSrs Relief SocietyQ time for the orchestra's April 20 concert in the Provo tabernacle, planned as a fund-raising affair to et needed finances fqr finishing finish-ing out the season. No admission charge will be made, but patrons may voluntarily contribute any amount they wish for the orchestra. orches-tra. Mr. Jensen said the National Broadcasting company is giving the orchestra $500 to help defray expenses of its. May 7 nation-wide network broadcast, to originate from the Joseph Smith building, but that it needs an estimated $1200 more to finish out the reason. Makes Plea In a plea for public support of a local symphony and local music- East Provo stake Relief Society ians, Mr. Jensen said: rector of the educational depart-union meeting willl be held at "The orchestra will represent merit. Radio Comoration of 3 p.m. in the Fifth-Eighth ward'you and your community on the Amrira. and is now educational chanel. coast-to-coast NBC Orchestras of director for Coronet instructional 1 SIXTH WARD iThe Nation broaoci si ,-uon? v ith films. ! Meets Monday at 2:30 p.m. 50 of the greatest orchestras in the 'Mary Hafen will have charge of .United States, including such in-Special in-Special Consultant ; special activities in connection ternationally recognized groups Mr. Dent was a special con-'witn the Literary lesson. jfs the Pittsburgh, Rochester and sultant to Brigham Young uni-ipaRir WARD New Orleans symphonies. It versity during 1933-1934 at which; Nettie Dennett will present the 'would be tragic if the people of Missionary To Be Honored By Home Farewell Meeting El Dene Taylor, who will leave Wednesday for the Spanish American mission, will be honored honor-ed at a fireside chat by a farewell fare-well testimonial tonight at 8 p.m. in her home, 836 W. 1st S. I miss rayior: t- r . 1 honored O raae Lu t In SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April 17, 1949 Springville Provo, Spanish Fork Lead In Region 3 Commercial Contest High point honors went to the second-year shorthand con- springville, Provo and Spanish, test. Fork high schools Friday in the Region Three high school om mercial contest at Brigham Young university. Carol Eve Fullmer, Springville, received the highest individual score of the meet 98.4 words per minute in Sharon Stake EDGEMONT WARD Meeting will begin at 7: 30 p.m. Speakers will be Paul H. Taylor, Howard Farnsworth and Bruce Wentz. GRAND VIEW WARD Speakers will be Ray E. Hanks', Lawrence Palmer and Axel F. Andreason. Meeting will begin at 7:30. LAKE VIEW WARD Frank B. Woffinden M. J. Hill and John R. Davis will speak at 7:30 p. m. PLEASANT VIEW WARD Speakers will be Herman S. Richards, Lyman A. Madsen and Darr D. Harward. Meeting will be held at 7 p.m. OAK HILLS WARD . A welcome home testimonial will honor John R. Davis who recently re-cently returned from the Canadian Canadi-an mission. The choir, under the direction of Inez Muhelstein will furnish the music. TIMPANOGOS WARD An Easter program will be presented pre-sented by the Sunday School. No classes will be held. George Hansen Han-sen of the BYU will be the sDeak-er sDeak-er and special musical numbers have been prepared. ? I'Y' Spanish Class was last week at a fa-eweii testi-i Aitierican Program monial in the a -j h. I. k- A Brigham Young university a 1 .7 C Spanish gospel class in connec Mr ijrf I. tion with the LDS religion de t..'. o " -partment of that school will pre , ' sent a Latin American program tk- Saturday, April 23, in the Joseph took part on Smith building. the program of Miss Taylor the testimonial included: Curtis R. Taylor, President Presi-dent Ernest L. Whitehead, Joanne Jo-anne Zabriskie, the missionary's father, Doreen Mohrke, Bishop N. Halvor Madsen. Joyce Taylor and the missionary. Music was provided by the choir. time the BYU bureau of audio visual education was organized as part of the extension division. School teachers and adminis trators will receive special in-jAigle Ballif and Elsie Brockbank struction through the workshop have charge of the social science m xne use 01 auaio-visuai aias, iesson There will be a nurserv. literarv lesson Tuesday at 2:30 1 this area are not interested in lo- p.m. in the Sowiette Park hall. ;cal people enough to give them UNIVERSITY WARD ' the necessary financial support to Meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. continue the present season up according to Clarence Tyndall. director of the BYU audio-visual aids bureau. The workshop will include classes in the operation and care of audio-visual projection projec-tion equipment, general princi- THIRD WARD Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. the literary liter-ary lesson will be given by Georgia Bench and Jennie Han- to and including this broadcast on May 7. The National Broadcasting Broad-casting company is paying the orchestra or-chestra $500 to help defray expenses ex-penses of thebroadcast. "However, approximately $1200 more is needediLto complete the West Utah cock. There will be a nursery. FOURTH WARD The literary lesson will given By Nadine T. Ashby Wed- ples underlying the successful use of audio-visual aids, the making of audio-visual aids, sources of nP,Hav at 2-an n m materials and equipment, and!RivR(jROVE WARD organizing, administering, ana evaluating audio-visual aids. present season, which would in clude two more concerts free of be 'charge to the children of the pub- Ward MIA Slates Closing Meeting SPRINGVILLE The closing he schools." RIVERGROVE WARD Priesthood, 9:40 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; sacrament meeting, meet-ing, 7:30 p.m. At the latter meet ing, "Step a Little Higher" willi be the theme of the LDS girls and Aaronic Priesthood award program. -Music will be furnished 'THIRD WARD Proceeds of the program, which is being directed by members of the class and their Instructor, Lyman Ly-man S. Shreeve, will go to an LDS church welfare fund. Music for the affair will be arranged ar-ranged and directed by Lavina Borgeson, scenery will be handled han-dled by Mac Hubbard and vari- ous class members will take rl charge of costuming, singing and dancing, Mr. Shreeve said. Life in six Latin American countries will be depicted in song and dance. They include Mexico, Venezuela, Chile, Argentina, Brazil Bra-zil and Cuba. Utah Stake by a youth chorus. ELEVENTH WARD Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p.m. A ward chorus, directed by Alfred Al-fred Swenson, will present and Easter concert at 6 p. m. Orem Stake Meeting Monday at 2 p.m. Literarv lesson to be ariven by Lothiel Newren. There will be a The following stake meetings nursery. . ,will be held on Sunday in the PIONEER WARD Seminary building: Tuesday at 2 p.m. the literary: 10 a. m. Stake presidency lesson will be given by Berdetta meeting. Williams. i 10:30 a. m. High council meet- SUNSET WARD ing. Oiiiltintr will hAcrin Tnocrlav at 2 n nrt SfalrP Vtiffh nripsts meeting of the Fifth ward Mu-9.30 a JT1. with work and business meeting. tual Improvement association will ;meetins? to start at 2:i5 n.m, Mrs.; 3 n. m. BishoD.s council meet- M. B. Stevens, county demon- ing with the stake presidency. strator will give instruction on VERMONT WARD be held Monday evening, according accord-ing to announcement by Mrs. Cornell Clyde, president of the YWMIA of that ward. , A special program of interest to ever ward member has been planned, highlighted by the reading read-ing of a three-act play of Grant Clyde, senior at the Brigham Young university who is major- numbers, inug in dramatic art. Musical I SECOND WARD numbers have also been arranged I The literary lesson salad-making. ELEVENTH WARD Meeting will begin Tuesday at 2 p.m. wit'i Mable Clark in Meeting will be under direction of the Relief society with Mrs. Zina Selman in charge. Meeting will begin at 5:30. charge of the literary lesson.1 SHARON WARD Leola Clark. Margaret Wengren and Helen West will sing trio Awards will be presented to LDS Girls and members of the Aaronic priesthood tonight. will be If the farmer gave away his to complete the evening pro- given by Rozella Jollev Wednes- milk, it would post th ronumr gram which begins at 7:30 p. m-iday at 2 p.m. 12 cents a quart delivered to the -in me first ward chapel. Idoor, federal experts estimate will feature Ernest Whitehead as! SIXTH WARD the speaker. His subject will bej Sacrament meeting beginning the significance of Easter. The &t 6 p. m. will feature Ann Sch-choir Sch-choir has arranged special Easter Imeier, convert from Holland and music. former missionary, as speaker. SECOND AND SUNSET WARDS Music will be given by the ward An Easter sunrise service will j choir, under the direction of be conducted atthe chapel at j Forest Meservy. 7:30 a.m. Special Easter music! FOURTH WARD has been arranged, which in- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy will eludes numbers by a string trio be the speakers at sacrament and vocals by Bishop and Mrs.! meeting which begins at 5:30 p.m. Isaac Dunford. Principal speakeri will be Allen Johnson, and a re-meeting, 6:30 p.m. A welcome told Easter story will be given home testimonial will be staged by Sarah Campbell. .for Reese Chadburn, who recent- PIONEER WARD jly returned from the Texas- Priesthood, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday ILouisianna mission, at the night scnooi, io:30 a.m.; sacrament meeting 3ettfT than 100 students from the II high schools in the region participated in the meet, sponsored spon-sored by the commerce department depart-ment of the university. Dorene Oldroyd, Provo, placed first in the first year . shorthand contest and Barbara Butenhoff, Spanish Fork, and Delbert Kramer, Kram-er, also of Spanish Fork, took top honors in the first and second year typewriting jwrtest, re spectively. Winner Certificate Alonzo Sandstrom of the Tin tic high school at Eureka presented trie certmcate awards to the win ners. Special speakers at the meet were Edward E. Wanous, repre sentative of a publishing com pany, and Dean Hunter, district court reporter. A typewriting demonstration was given by Mr. Wanous and a machine demonstration demon-stration by Mr. Hunter. The contest con-test was sponsored by the Utah High School Activities Association, Associa-tion, Mr. Croft said. Other winners were: First year shorthand: Gloria Anne Warner, Springville, second; sec-ond; Darla Robbins, Springville, third; Carol Jacobson, Springville, Spring-ville, fourth; and Karma Han-seen, Han-seen, Provo, fifth. Team honors went to Springville, first; Provo, second; Spanish Fork, third; and B. Y. high, fourth. Second i ear Second year shorthand: Doro thy Pennington, Springville, second; sec-ond; Ruth Taylor, Provo; Mar- gene Porter, Springville, and Dorinne Pendleton, Provo, who all tied for third place honors. Team places went to Springville, first; Provo, second; and Spanish iFork, third. ' First year typewriting: Maryj Jane Money, Spanish Fork, sec-' ond; Colleen Lee, Springville,; third; Keith Roylance, Springville, Spring-ville, fourth; and LuDean Clark, Springville, fifth. Team honors went to Spanish Fork, first; Springville, second and Payson;' third. y i Second year typewriting: Lyh-! ette Madsen, Springville, second:! Helen Hestington, Provothird. LaRue Madsen, Provo, fourth; and Bonnie Barrett, Provo, fifth. Teams who won were Provo. first: Springville, second; and Spanish Fork, third. Bookkeeping First year bookkeeping: Span ish Fork, first: Proyo, second; and Springville, third. High; scores for individuals went to! Darrel Nielsen, Spanish Fork,1 first; Grant J. Aitken, Spanish j Fork, second: Stan Brereton, Pro- vo, third; Gerry Dunn, Spanish! Fork, fourth; and Frankie Pas-S kett, BY high, fifth. Others who placed in order were Barbara ! Ericksen. Provo; J. Clifton Hall,; Springville; Robert L. Alleman, i Springville; Marvin Gerber.i Spanish Fork; Ralph J.' Snelson, j Springville; Merrill DeLange, Provo; Glen Sanford, Springville; Eldon Lloyd. BY High; and Joye Allred, BY High. ApOStle To AddreSSlLPS Speaker cast Provo State Conference Today Quarterly conference of the East Provo stake will be staged in an Easter setting today at the Provo Tabernacle and Joseph Smith building. Elder Joseph F. Merrill of tha Council of the 12 will represent general authorities of the LDS church, Golden L. Woolf, stake president, said Saturday. General sessions will begin at 10 a. m. in the tabernacle and:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building. build-ing. All members and friends of the stake have been invited to attend, at-tend, i It is expected that a successor will be named at the conference to t succeed Hilton SA. Robertson, first counselor in the stake presidency, pres-idency, who has been called to open a new LDS mission in China. Elder Merrill will meet with officers of the stake in a special leadership meeting at 2,30 p. m. in the Manavu-Ninth ward chapel. ThOse who will participate in this meeting include the stake presidency, presi-dency, high council, Melchizedek priesthood quorum officers, stake priesthood committees, bishoprics stake ward teaching committee. and Aaronic priesthood general! secretaries. v. X r . JOSEPH F. MERRILL or of Pres. Robertson. The public pub-lic is invited to the program, according ac-cording to Harold W. Lee, program pro-gram chairman. NOT DEEP ENOUGH HONG KONG U.R Thieves In the Philippines who made off with the 110.000-volt high-tension lines of the Manila Electric Co. have nothing on Hong Kong's In connection with the confer-! experts. Light-fingered artists ence, a farewell program will be i here managed to snag several held at I p.-m. Saturday in the 'miles of cable lying on the sea Joseph Smith auditorium in hon-bottom in 30 fathoms of water. Rose Bmslios That Will Grow, And Bloom This Year Strong 2 Year Plants c eacEn $8.00 PER DOZEN ,.-..1 100 varieties in bush, climber and tree form. Fruit and shade trees, Shrubs and Evergreens. Priced Right C.O.D. Shipments American Fork Nursery Phone Am. 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