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Show PPwOVO '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1940 PAGE THREE Siring Ouariol l High Solioal To Play Concert When the Provo high school string quarter plays Mozart's "Hunting Quartet" this evening at 7:30 in the Little theater, a new milestone in the history of Utah high school musical accomplishments accom-plishments will be set. This vill be the first organization in the state to play a complete string quartet, according to Wesley Pearce, band instructor. Sponsored by the Dramatic Art club of Provo high school, the concert con-cert is open only to specially invited in-vited guests and Dramatic Art club members. This organization, which has been coached by Quentin Nord-gren, Nord-gren, Brigham Young university junior, is composed of Junior Runnels Run-nels and Thales Smith, seniors, violin and viola players; Nila Stubbs and Carol Bench, juniors, violin and cello players. Having made 40 public appearances last year, this group has well over a dozen appearances to their credit this year. Enthusiastic in his praise of the young musicians,' is Mr. Pearce, who declares them to be one of the most outstanding musical oi ganizations developed under his supervision during his teaching career. Program for the evening . includes in-cludes the following: Quartet No. 29, in F Haydn Kxcerpt from the first movement Kaiserquartett Hadyn Poco Adagio Contabile Menuetto Spanish Dance Albeniz Quartet, Opus II . . Tschaikowsky Andate Cantable Intermission Quartet No. 15, in Eb (Hunting Quartet) Mozart Allegro vivace assai Menuetto Adagio Allegro asaai City Briefo James Armand, who has been Visiting with his son, Robert Armand, Ar-mand, left Sunday evening for Washington, D. C, to spend the Christmas holidays with another son, Dr. P. Wj Armand. Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau, society editor at the Herald, is spending tTHs week with friends in Salt Lake City. Krank Johnson on leave from the N. S. navy, has spent the past three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson in Provo. He has been stationed in Hawaii, the past two years and was recently transferred to Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Penn., to which place he is returning. Arthur renrod left Tuesday night to join hi3 wife, Velma Denhalter Penrod and daughter Mary Ellen, at Venice, Calif., where they will remain indefinitely. indefin-itely. Evan M. Croft, instructor in office practice at B. Y. U., will leave Friday to attend the American Am-erican Vocational association conference con-ference at San Francisco, December De-cember 16, 17, and 18. Mr. Croft, who is vice president of the Utah Vocational association, .will participate par-ticipate in panel discussions. MARKETS at a Glanco Stocks firm and moderately active. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks firm. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton easy. Wheat off 1-8 to 1-4 cent; corn fcnehanged. Rubber nominally steady. Silver-unchanged. - Fourth Lecture Slated Sunday The fourth in a series of prophetic pro-phetic lectures to be given by H. A. Rentfro, next Sunday evening 7:45 in the church just north of Ihe post office, deals with the prophecies found in Isaiah and the levelation. "Heaven. What and Where is Heaven"? Will we be real beings in a real place, or spirit beings in a spirit place? is the subject. "This subject will be illustrated, and one that will long be remembered. remem-bered. Bring a friend along with all members of the family, and enjoy this free lecture, which is one more phase of the"Know Your Bible program," says Elder Rent-fro. Birthdays Thursday, December 12 H. K. PORTER MRS. S. D. WARREN HENRY VOGEL E. R. RASMUSON :' CARL SAXEY Britain Rcjcsfs Hoover Plan for Feeding Europa By SANDOR S. KLEIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 u.P) Various proposals for sending food to German-occupied countries coun-tries were blocked today by Great Britain's refusal to lift its blockade. block-ade. . British rejection of relief plans sponsored by former president Herbert Hoover and others was announced by the British ambassador. am-bassador. Lord Lothian, who asserted" as-serted" the risk of starvation in Europe this winter "has been greatly exaggerated." Referring specifically to Mr. Hoover's proposals to help feed Europe, Lothian said his government govern-ment had been "reluctantly forced to the conclusion that under present pres-ent conditions any such scheme must be of material assistance to Germany's war effort and would thereby postpone the day of liberation liber-ation of these people (in German- occupied countries) from German subjugation." "It would be of no service to these peoples to send food if it means the prolongation of their slavery," Lothian's s t atement said. "Moreover, any shortage of food from which they may suffer is solely due to German action. Before they were conquered by Germany they had ample food for their own needs. In conquering them. . . Germany has assumed responsibility for their welfare." er-Stjlez: -uPFIT Tt hampered the efforts of some withjin the administration who have been urging the United States seek British acquiesence to a "controlled" program for feeding feed-ing France and Spain. Before Lothian's statement, r e 1 i able quarters had reported the administration ad-ministration would withold all action ac-tion until the new ambassador to France, William D. Leahy, has examined t'ne problem. Leahy sails next week for Vichv and one of his major tasks will be to determine the actual extent of need in unoccupied France. Proposals within the administration administra-tion for French aid do not envisage en-visage sending food to occupied France, it was said. lWilkins Funeral Is Held Here DIVORCE GRANTED Maud Roebetta Mathis of Provo today had been granted a divorce from Milton Mathis on grounds of failure to provide. She was awarded award-ed custody of the two children, Robert Floyd and Milton Jerry, and $25 per month alimony. The decree was signed by District Judge Dallas H. Young. Funeral Services Services Held For T. C. Groneman Funeral services for Thomas f!. Groneman were conducted in the Sixth ward chapel Sunday afternoon, after-noon, under direction of Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd. Speakers included William D. Normand, President Herald R. Clark and Bishop Oldroyd. Frank and Anna Gould rendered a vocal duet, "Whispering Hope"; Jed, Jr., and William Wooley, a violin duet, accompanied by Virl Martin; Roger Farrer, a vocal solo. "In a Garden," accompanied by his sister; Bob Bowman, a violin solo, accompanied by Virl Martin. The closing number, "The Lord's Prayer," was rendered by Nan Chipman, accompanied by Loa Mathews. The invocation was by Walter Taylor; the benediction by Patriarch Patri-arch Andrew M. Anderson, and the dedicatory prayer by John W. McAdam. Funeral services for Russell J. Wilkins, who died Sunday, were conducted by W. Frank Killpack of the Pioneer ward bishopric, Tuesday afternoon, in the ward chapel. Speakers were Grover Miller, Bishop William D. Norman and Mr. Huff from Lake Shore. Music included, the opening song, "O My Father," by Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. White, accompanied accom-panied by Sophia Beck; a solo, "In the Garden," by Roger Farrer, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins; a solo, "The Old Sexton," Sex-ton," Joseph Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Lucile Menlove; closing song, "Sometime, Somewhere," Zina Bell and Edward S. Meservy, accompanied by Sophia Beck. The invocation was by J. Kenneth Ken-neth Flygare, and the benediction by Heber A. Knudsen. Wilford M. Johnson dedicated the grave. (Continued from Page One) for .the plant until all the revenue bonds are retired. He said the city expects to pay for the plant in eight years by calling and paying off bonds ahead of schedule as the plant profit permits. He said that for the present the people should be satisfied with the 10 per cent rate reduction given by the department depart-ment of utilities, and should not expect the pTant to finance other projects until it is paid for. Bonneville Ward To Stage Play Under direction of Mrs. Eva T. Williams, the Bonneville ward will present the play "The Lovely Duckling," Thursday and Friday evenings, in the ward hall. The first performance, at 6:30 p. m., Thursday, will be for young people to 16 years of age, and on Friday, beginning- at 7:30 p. m., for adults. Cast in the play are: "Rosie," Mrs. Ronald Whiting; "Patricia Holmes," Joyce Thomson," Albert Davidson," Darald Jensen; "Bum-my "Bum-my Post," RoDene Farrer; "Myra Edwards," Paul Brown; "Victoria Spencer Holmes," Mrs- Paul Taylor; Tay-lor; "Freddie Amberly," Kent Tolboe; "Anna Bell Wilson," Norma Nor-ma Prussee; - "Florence Cart-wright," Cart-wright," Neva Kindred; "Gloria Cartwright," LeOra Williams; "Murphy", Bill Nelson. DANCE SET FRIDAY PLEASANT GROVE A dance will be given Friday evening by the Pleasant Grove high school band, it was announced by Irwin Jensen, organization leader. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds for the purchase of new trousers for the band uniforms. uni-forms. . Fruitgrowers of Utah Oounty Flan Annual soling A two-session conference of Utah county fruit growers ,will be held Monday in the city and county building here, announces Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agricultural agent. Speakers, under present arrangements, ar-rangements, will include Shermal L. Pobst, regional administrator of the federal marketing agreement; agree-ment; Judge J. A. Howell, president presi-dent of the Utah State Horticultural Horticul-tural society; Dr. A. Stark, extension ex-tension horticulturist, and A. M. Coe, assistant professor of horticulture, horti-culture, Utah State Agricultural college. - The opening session will "be at 10 a. m. at which special attention will be devoted to the federal marketing agreement as it applied to Utah peaches this year. After the , afternoon session, slated at 2 p. rm, special attention atten-tion will be given to the proposed state marketing act which Would provide for setting up .control over sale of fruit within the state similar to control now existing under the federal marketing agreement over sale of peaches to out-of-state markets. The Utah county berry growers B.P.W. to Meet in Session Thursday Twin Pines is to be the scene of the annual Christmas party of the Provo Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's club Thursday. The affair is under the direction of Miss Sylvia McGram, chairman of the publications committee, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Florence Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Revelry will begin at 7 p.m., followed by dinner and the presentation presen-tation of gifts. There will no speaker and the evening will be spent in games and entertainment. Miss Peggy Lee Whiting is to the guest soloist, and Miss Lucy Tanner will be the guest pianist for the occasion. Members should make reservations reserva-tions with MLsa Marian Graham for themselves and their guests- will report briefly on their two years of successful operation in the cooperative marketing field. The Utah County Farm Bureau will report on its relations with the Horticultural society and what has been accomplished in a cooperative coop-erative way to solve some of the fruit growers' problems. "Every fruit grower of the county is invited ind will find an opportunity to help guide the organized or-ganized efforts to solve fruit growing grow-ing problems," said Mr. Ashton. n -V.w.'.y?S ,r.Jf.'.'J- . ffih ' 1 ; i - , i fl t: ft .-.x:-,:;. 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