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Show Sunday, June 12, 1949 MIA Regional Chorus of 175 Voices Sings Tonight; Plans S. L. Concert Church Building Benefit Slated fPRINOVlLLI Mtmbtrs of the SpflntviUe Filth LDI wrd. to raise funds lor their - ntw ehureh building program, will fUg carnival in Memorial hall rriday. Proceeds will go toward a ntw LDS building, which haa been designed to house the fifth and Sixth warda and the Kolob stake-house. stake-house. Ground-breaking lor the building waa held nearly two months ago. The building site is located In East Spr In (villa -in the vicinity of Everett Avenue. According to Olen Coffman. fiublJeity chairman, first activ-ty activ-ty el the carnival, a matinee how at the IMvoil theater, will be held at 2 p. m. This will be followed by main carnival events at 4 p. m. at Memorial hall. Prizes will be given away, and the carnival will feature concessions, conces-sions, side-shows, refreshments and other entertainment. General chairman of the event is Leonard James, who is being aaaiated by committeemen and of ficers of all auxiliary organiza tions of the ward. ;' ' X SIXTH WARD 1 Sacrament meeting, 6 p. m Meeting will feature a commemoration commemo-ration of the restoration of the Melehizedek priesthood. Opening prayer by D. C. BrimhalL Speakers Speak-ers will include Dan Mathewson and Verl Van Wagenen. Music will be presented by a quartet composed of William Knudsen. Peter Jensen, Norma Dyer and Anna Harris. Relief Society EIGHTH WARD Meets Tuesday at 9 a. m. for . work day and teachers' report. Quilting and other sewing will be completed; lunch will be served at noon. TWELFTH WARD Work meeting will be held Tuesday beginning at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Berry, 778 E. 6th N. Mrs. Berry, Francis Barlow and Reah Dick-erson Dick-erson will be in charge of sew ing. Visiting teachers report will be given at 2:30 p. m. RIVERGROVE WARD Regular report will be held Monday at 10 a. m. Christian Youth Club Organized SPRING VILL.E A young people's peo-ple's organization, to be known as the Christian Youth club, has been set up in the Springville Presbyterian Community church. All young people of that church over 12 years of age are eligible to enroll. Purposes of the Youth club is to promote religious study and fellowship. According to piesent plans, the group will meet each week on Thursday evenings. Ray Reynolds has been elected president of the organization; he will be assisted in his duties by Mary Dalton, vice-president and Helen Storey, secretary-treasurer. Invitation Extended To Mutual Dell PLEASANT GROVE The Timpanogos stake MIA officers are extending an invitation to all members of the stake to participate par-ticipate in the activities at Mu fl it SUNDAY HERALD A 171 voice MIA regional chorus, which presented the first of a two-concert series last week in Payson, will sing again tonight to-night at 8:30 p. m. in the Provo LDS Tabernacle. The huge chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Y. Allen, regional director, and is only one of several planning to attend a church-wide music festival in Salt Lake City June 18. Eleven - LDS stakes of Utah county are represented in the chorus. They include: Provo, East Provo, Utah. West Utah, Sharon, Oram, Kolob, Palmyra, Nebo, Tlmoanogos and Alpine, Selections by Mendelssohn, Handel. Tschlakowsky. Kalllnnl kof. Bach and others will be heard tonitrht. The musical or ganization will include men's and ladies' choruses and a, mixed xrouo. Directors who will assist Mrs. Allen include: Harvey Mette, Provo stake; J. W. McAllister, Utah stake; Myree Reynolds, Sharon stake: Mrs. Thora Mech am, Orem stake; Warren Kirk, Timpanogos stake; Mrs. Miriam Y. Farnsworjh, Alpine stake; D. LaRell Johnson, Kolob stake, ana Leslie Rees. Palmyra stake. According to Mrs. Allen, the local regional concerts are only preliminary to the huge Salt Lake affair. A total of 1500 vole es is expected at that festival, she added. Crawford Gates, who composed and directed Utah's famous "Promised Valley," will be con ductor of the combined regional groups, who will gather in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. cast Provo CAMPUS BRANCH Priesthood, 9:43 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; sacrament meeting. meet-ing. 6:30 p. m. WYMOUNT BRANCH Priesthood, 8:30 a m. in the chapel; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Senior will be held in the Joseph Smith auditorium and junior will be held in the chapel; sacrament meeting. 8 p. m. in the chapel. EIGHTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament meet ing, 5 p. m. NINTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament meeting, meet-ing, 5 p. m. The program for the latter meeting has been arranged by the Elena Mitchle family TWELFTH WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament meeting, meet-ing, 5:30 p. m., featuring a primary pri-mary Seagull graduation program. Talks will be given by Jennie Lynn Poulsen, Marilyn Hamblyn, Marion Anderson, Barbara Luke and Bishop Evan Hansen. A song presented by the Homebuilders, and a piano solo will be offered bv Patricia Johnson. THIRTEENTH WARD Priesthood, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; youth leadership leader-ship meeting, 5:15 p. m.; sacrament sacra-ment meeting, 6:30 p. m. Speakers at the latter session will be Glade Kuhni, John W. Mower and George Killian. A violin selection will be played by Sally Tueller. BONNEVILLE WARD Priesthood, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; sacrament meeting, meet-ing, 5 p. m., will feature 'a welcome wel-come home for Keith and Elaine Hawkins, who have been serving in the New Zealand mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Kai, Mauori, will present vocal selections. tual Dell during their stay this year. June 27, 28 and 29 will be days for Beehive girls and primary pri-mary graduates, witn June 30, July 1, and 2, for Juniors and Gleaners. The Boy Scouts , will begin their outing this week. All parents are invited to visit the camp on Wednesday. Ihree council members will be in attendance at-tendance all week and supervise jthe activities and give special instructions. On Fathers' Day Give Dad mmmccESSoffls asssyaBsawsggj Rear view mirrors, sun visors, vi-sors, back-up lights, fog lights, auto radios, heaters. ., . .these are just a few of the quality accessories that any dad would like to have for his car. Fathers' Day is June 19, so come in now and make your selection. Ezjaasa L Cttsp MssHnds Set Juris 12-19 S MR. STEVENS A Utah state camp meeting, under the auspices of the Assemblies Assem-blies of God, will be held here June 12 - 19. Sessions will be conducted in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers' auditorium. Evangelist W. M. Stevens, rep resentative of the Southern con vention, will address all sessions of the conference. Three services will be given daily they will be-lin be-lin at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Special days of the event are as follows: Tuesday, June 14, Sun-dav Sun-dav school conference; Wednes day and Thursday. June 15 and 16, missionary rallies; Friday, June 17, Young people s rally. At the missionary rallies Alfred Al-fred Causton. returned missionary mission-ary from India, will speak. The camp meeting is under the supervision of J. E. Austell, district dis-trict superintendent of the Rocky mountain district. Sharon Stake OAK HILLS WARD The elders quorum is in charge of sacrament meeting tonight at 5 p. m. Dr. James Webster and Lars Crandall will be the speak ers. Lee Ann Bingfiam will give a talk, representing the LDS girls organization. PLEASANT VIEW WARD Mrs. Yvonne Perry, district 4-H club supervisor, will have charge of the program which will be presented by the 4-H girls and will feature a "Rural Life Sunday." Sun-day." GRAND VIEW WARD A missionary testimonial will honor Lois Kelsey. Meeting will'tlontl .nd' international reputa- becin at 7:30. EDGEMONT WARD Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andreasen. returned missionaries from D e n m a r k. Bishop Orvll Davis will be In charge. Orem Stake VINEYARD WARD Robert Walker, recently re turned from the New England States mission will be the speaker speak-er at church. Musical numbers will be given. SHARON WARD The program will be in commemoration com-memoration of the restoration of the Melchizedek priesthood. Meeting will begin at 5 p. m. VERMONT WARD A testimonial meeting on Sunday Sun-day evening will honor Elder Wallace Chatwin who has served for the past two years as an LDS missionary in the Spanish-American mission. SALESMANSHIP MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) A used car dealer attracted shoppers when he changed the prices on his lot of vehicles. Instead of the usual windshield prices of $600, $900, etc., prices were quoted at 139 cents per pound, 69 cents per pound and 87 cents per pound. FOR GENUINE STUDEBAKER PARTS PHONE 1748 come BYU NEWS Three : Brothers Graduate Together Future Pathways Will Vary Widely Widely varying pathways are calling .Wallace, Blair and Glenn Montague. Nampa, Ida., brothers who graduated together from Brigham Young university Tuesday.' Tues-day.' The two older brothers, Wallace Wal-lace and Blair, each received a B.S. degree in commerce, while Glenn earned a B.A. degree in the department of music. Wallace, who , has a minor in sociology, plans to teach seminary sem-inary at Monroe beginning in August. He was graduated from Rlgby, Ida., high school In 1935, and attended Ricks junior college for two years. In 1937 he went to eastern Germany for a mission mis-sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint. After 18 months in Germany, he was called home because of the war and finished his mission in the western states. Worked Full Time Since he entered school he has worked full time in addition to carrying IS hours of college work per quarter. He is married to the former MaxJne Walker of Nampa, Nam-pa, and they have four children. Blair, the second brother in the trio, attended Ricks junior college after his graduation from Sugar-Salem high school in Sugar City, Ida. He received ah associate asso-ciate decree in education from Ricks in 1942. then worked in Nampa until February, 1942, when he went into the Marine Varied Program Announced For Recreation In Summer Quarter The summer quarter recreation program at Brigham Young university uni-versity will include everything from softball to trips to Yellowstone Yellow-stone park and the top of Mt. Timpanogos, Dr. C. J. Hart, chairman chair-man of the department of physical physi-cal education and summer rec- rMtltm director, said Saturday The announced program includes in-cludes events starting with June 16 and concluding Aug. 19, Dr. Hart said. Five dancing parties are included. Summer school students will also have free access to the concerts con-certs sponsored by the 11th annual an-nual Music Festival at BYU. which will include 16 performances perform-ances offered by a total of 13 tion. Volley Ball Men students interested in vol- ley ban snouia meet at me men s gymnasium Tuesdays and Thurs- Strikes Plague Travels Of Speech Professor Longshoremen strikes seem to follow the Alonzo J. Mor-ley Mor-ley family like a plague. Last fall when they planned to leave for Hawaii on Dr. Morley's sabbatical leave from the BYU faculty, they were held up here for three months by the west coast longshoremen's strike. Today, as the time approaches ap-proaches when they should return to the United States, they are blocked by a longshoremen's long-shoremen's strike in Hawaii and can't get back. However, Dr. Morley plans to return by plane if the strike doesn't end by mid-June. mid-June. He will teach this summer sum-mer in the University of California Cali-fornia speech department before be-fore returning to his regular duties at BYU next fall. The rest of the family? They'll keep the longshoremen longshore-men company till the strike ends. Dean To Attend Eastern Convention Representing the Utah Education Educa-tion association at a late June conference sponsored by the national na-tional committee on teacher education edu-cation and professional standards will be Dr. Reuben D. Law, dean of the College of Education at Brigham Young university. I Dean Law will leave Provo on June 23 for Durham, New Hampshire, Hamp-shire, where he will participate in the national conference which will be in session from June 29 ; through July 2 on the campus of the University of New Hamp shire. He will take part in round-' table discussions daily which will be a featured part of the convention con-vention program. Noted Musician Arrives for Summer First to arrive of the prominent visiting musicians who will be part of the teaching faculty for the 11th annual Summer Music Festival at Brigham Young university uni-versity is Simeon Bellison, nationally na-tionally known clarinet teacher, who was in Provo Saturday getting get-ting ready for the festival. Symphonic music had one of its better seasons in the east during dur-ing the past season, and another is expected for the winter of 1949-50, 1949-50, Mr. Bellison declared. In .addition to his teaching duties, the New York musician will join with 12 other artists and teachers in presenting a series of 16 musical programs during the ummer term. Others in the group include Henri Temianka and Gustave Rosseels, violinists: Robert Courte, viola, and Adolphe Fre-zin, Fre-zin, cello, ail members of the famous fa-mous Paganini quartet; Carl Fuerstner, concert pianist; Maria Tiffany, dancer; Johanna Harris, concert pianist; Milton Preves, viola; Dr. Eldon A. Ardrey, vocal director; Dr. Wlllard Rhodes, opera director; Frances Watkins, soprano, and Carolos Alexander. corps. After serving in the South Pa cific area for 30 months, ha was discharged in 1948 and came to BYU in the autumn of 1946. After two years he had to drop out to work, then returned last fall to finish. After vacationing in Idaho this summer, he and his wife, the for mer Lova Mae Abbott of Boise. and their 'baby daughter will' go to New York City this fall. Mr. Montague will enter New York University to work toward a master's mas-ter's degree in business. Mrs. Montague is the daughter of S. E. Abbott, circulation manager for the Boise Daily Statesman. Yeungeat of Trie Youngest of the three is Glenn, who graduated from Nampa high school in the spring of 1945. In August of the same year he mar ried Elayne McNees rt Nampa, and the couple came to Provo in time for Glenn to enroll at BYU for the autumn quarter. He has remained in school continuously since that time and plans to stay to complete work for his master's degree. Like both of his brothers, he has worked his way through the university. Another brother, David, has completed his sophomore year at BYU and plans to go right on through to graduation. Parents of the brothers are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Montague of Nampa. days at 4 p. m., and those Interested Inter-ested in softball at the stadium house Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p. m. Activities for women will be listed on a schedule which will be posted in the Women's gymnasium gym-nasium as soon as the quarter is under way. The list of events already scheduled Includes: June 16, 9 p. m. Get acquainted acquaint-ed social in the Smith building ballroom. June 18 Trip to the Steel plant. June 24, 9 p. m. Dancing party in the Smith ballroom. July 1, 9 p. m. Dancing party, Smith ballroom. July 14 Trip to Yellowstone park. July 8. 9 p. m. Dancing party. Smith ballroom. July 15 Annual summer school outing. July 29 and 30Annual Time- anogos hike. Aug. S at 9 p. m. Dancing party, Smith ballroom. Aug. 12 at 9 p. m. Dancing party, Smith ballroom. Aug. 13 Trip to Geneva Steel P1,nt - Aug. 19 at 9 p. m. Dancing party in the Smith ballroom. AN IMPORTANT MIA Prepares Colorful Church-Wide Church-Wide Dance Spectacle Friday By GRACE M. CANDLAND .A colorful spectacle of modern dance and drama will be staged In the Stadium Bowl of the University Uni-versity of Utah by 2000 young MIA church-goers Friday. Over 200 of the participants are Utah county representative!. Utah, Idaho, Arizona and California Cali-fornia will be represented at the annual MIA dance and drama festival, held each year In Salt Lake City. The affair, which traditionally denotes a theme of brotherhood toward people of all nations, will be another milestone in the history histo-ry of dancing. Singing and dancing of the; festival will foster standards of democracy together with the spirit of tolerance and good-will. The program will be built around a story of a young girl! and her grandfather discussing! different periods of dancing. Another An-other attraction will be a special -dance by junior class girls in costume. cos-tume. Original floor' shows by various wards throughout the four participating states will be presented. Program details have not yet been fully announced, but .according .ac-cording to dance directors in charge, Ronald Driggs and Mrs. Sarah Yates, the festival will be one of the most unique events in Latter-day Saint history. All participants have been requested re-quested to attend a dress rehearsal rehears-al Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the field house of the University of Utah stadium. Norma Rayle is the Utah county coun-ty acting regional director. She replaced Myrtle Halliday who moved to Denver, Colo., recently. First forms of dancing were practiced by the people of ancient Israel in their tribal ceremonies. Even savages of that time derived deriv-ed great pleasure from their Professor Returns After Year's Leave Mrs. Anna B. Hart, assistant professor of secondary education at Brigham Young university, will return to the campus next week following a year's leave of absence, according to Dr. Gol- Genevalden L. Woolf, chairman of the department. During her leave Mrs. Hart studied at George Peabody Institute In-stitute in Nashville, Tenn., and was awarded the degree of Master Mas-ter of Education, Dr. Woolf said. She also holds the degree of Master of Arts from University of Southern California. OAK RIDGE DRAWS TOURISTS NASHVILLE. Tenn. (U.R) Oak Ridge, the atomic city which re 'cently opened its gates to the I public, is now listed officially by the state as Tennessee's second ranking major tourist attraction. jxhe Smoky Mountains National iPark ranks first and the Tennes- Vtfllev Author itv'a vtm of dams and lakes is third. Announce Of NEW BANKING HOURS Beginning Junllth. 1949 the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK will be open for business from 9:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Mondays through Saturdays ' This means that this bank will give Provo merchants their customers and the general public TWO HOURS MORE OF SATURDAY SERVICE At the same time we are arranging the working hours of the bank's organization so that every member of the staff will be working a five-day week and will have one more full day for rest and recreation. ' For firty-three years the Farmers and Merchants Bank, which is owned, controlled and managed by Utah County people has shaped its facilities and service to the convenience con-venience of the community. We believe that this change will meet the approval of our customers as well as of those who serve them. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Provo, Utah That Friendly Home-Owned Bank Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation crude movements. As the people grew more intelligent, intel-ligent, folk dancing became pep-ligent pep-ligent and was used as a means of bringing people together 1q social contact. In early times performers oft en sang an accompaniment to their dancing later they were arranged ar-ranged for court and royalty, and the dancing gradually developed into the modern-day perfection of ball room dancing. ALLEN'S PHOTO SUPPLY PROVO'S ONLY SPECIALTY PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE JUST ARRIVED! ALL SIZES FILM .... IN ROLL SHEET - PACK COLOR MOVIE AND STILL KODAKS Retinal $72.75 Reliant, New $ nim $89.00 Tourist $24.50 Kodak 35 $86.50 Bantam Flash $49.50 FOR RENT PROJECTORS AND CARTON FILM g 16 mm a Camera Consultants Complete One-Day Finishing Service We Also Take Care of Getting Color Film Processed Exclusive in Provo for VIEW-MASTER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GRAFLEX ALLEN'S PHOTO SUPPLY 30 North Univ. Ave Phon. 2487 tnent Students Too Smart, -No Valedictorian DOTHAN, Ala, CU.R) The Doth an ' Junior ; High school will not have a valedictorian at the school's graduation exercises this year. Students too dumb? No, too smart. ; The principal, Mrs. Minnie Ty Heard, said that .since five pupils turned up with straight "A" aver ages, she could not choose among them. All five will make special speeches. baritone. |