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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, , . WEDNESDAY, JUNELj8L1941 PAGE TTTURE 'Y'nasic Teacher Wins Ph. D. Degree John R. Halllday, assistant professor pro-fessor of music at Brlgham Toung university, received his Ph.D. degree de-gree Monday at the commencement commence-ment exercises of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. He and his family plan to return to Provo in July. Professor Halliday was graduated gradu-ated from B. Y. U. in 1935 with an A.B. after an active undergraduate undergradu-ate career in vocal and instrumental instrumen-tal music. He achieved his M.A. at the- university the following year. He has studied at the State Academy of Music in Berlin, Germany, Ger-many, and has had graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1938 he went to Rochester to work toward his doctorate. He has been specializing in music theory and serving as an assistant in music. He passed hi3 final examinations ex-aminations May 22. While attending Pleasant Grove high school. Professor Halliday early revealed, his versatility. He played clarinet four years in the orchestra and band, and sang in the glee club during that time. He sang leading roles in operettas operet-tas and played leading roles in the high school plays. He won first in a vocal contest at the national high school band and orchestra camp, Interlocken, Mich., in 1929. At Brigham Young university he played four years in the band and three years In the symphony orchestra. He was assistant leader lead-er of the B. Y. U. band for one year and leader of a 30-piece chamber orchestra for two years. While instructing at B. Y. U. he directed the Mendelssohn chorus, chor-us, and for seven months in 1937 was assistant conductor of the Salt Lake tabernacle choir. P. S.: Jean Didn't Get The Ride BY JEAN GRAFFIS NEA Service Staff Correspondent BERLIN, June 18 Notes from a newsman's diary: Thinking of the story possibilities, possibili-ties, I asked a Luftwaffe man about the (chances Jpf riding a plane otn a raid over England. He King Philip IV of Spain was seen to laugh in public only three times during hi3 entire life. asked me if I could operate a machine gun and otherwise fill in for the crewman I'd have to replace. And THAT was THAT. Horse-racing is on the year around in Berlin. Bets are taken in little state-operated offices along the main thoroughfares. You can cash your winnings in the same offices within half minute after the result is flashed back. Probably most popular winter sport in Berlin is the brike-racing at Deutschland Halle, near the Reichssport field, site of the Olympics. Olym-pics. At the Sportfeld, thousands of Berliners win daily the year 'round. Aulanders find the open dressing rooms somewhat disconcerting discon-certing at first. Men and women dress and undress on separate floors of course, but, at that, it's a To Our Customers and Customers-to-Be ! Here's Your Call to Action! We Say Our Values Can't Be Beat! You'll Agree When You See These Outstanding Out-standing Shoe Bargains! 500 PAIRS and NONE HIGHER! Every Exciting Summer .Style in the Shoes you like! Hundreds to choose from! New Styles Daily!! LET US HELP YOU SAVE!! B & W SHOE STORE 176 WEST CENTER marvelous pot to take a census of appendicitis operations. . " Berlin, if you were here for a brief ' visit,,; would impress you now as a city ; of 'children, dogs and soldiers. The soldiers could be expected because it's wartime, the dogs-because Germans like them, the children because , it's natural and is encouraged. Cats, so thick in Paris, are next to impossible to find. There , are many horse-drawn vehicles, including r, hacks with drivers who wear red stovepipe hats with white -bands. Numerous women wear men's pants on the street and are frequently publicly razzed by conservative housewives. house-wives. ifi Many French war prisoners are working in Berlin. They don't overexert over-exert themselves and barely turn an ear whefn someone going by greets them. They always have a guard, but sometimes he's hard to find. The prisoners are marched out to work in a body in the morning, scattered out on different Jobs in the neighborhood. In the evening they are grouped together and marched or trucked back. There's little about Berlin reminiscent rem-iniscent of Paris except (lately) the "controls," i. e. roundups by military police. They stopped me recently, an officer commanding me to pull around the corner and wait. My compression fell to zero when I realized my passport was at home on the table. But I got by on my press conference pass, which reads on the first page:: "Not Good as a Personal Identification Paper." V Lehi Conference Slated This Week LEHI Lehi stake quarterly conference will be held in the tabernacle Saturday and Sunday, June 21 and 22, President A. Carlos Car-los Schow announced today. The conference will open Saturday evening at 7:30, when the priest hood sessions will be held. Sunday's program includes an eight-thirty meeting for all stake and ward welfare workers. General Gen-eral sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. At the afternoon session, the newly remodeled Lehi stake tabernacle will be dedicated, and a special program is being arranged. Visiting brethren will be Elder Charles A. Callis of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Alma Sonne. Sunday evening at 7:30 the M-I. M-I. A. conference will be held. There will be no Sunday night meetings in the vyious wards, and ward members are urged tc attend the stake conference. LEHI ZETELLA PRICE Correspondent The 1939 grapefruit crop of the United States amounted to 36,-000,000 36,-000,000 boxes. etc . Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior and family spent Sunday in Spanish Fork with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prior and Mr. and Mrs. Fentbn Boyack. Misses Coleen Taylor and Maureen Mau-reen Allred returned to Lehi on Saturday after spending two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer Allred in Washakie, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wanlass and son Lee spent Saturday in Salt Lake where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight ana with Mrs. William Jorgenson. Mrs. Jorgenson is a sister of Mrs. Wanlass and has been seriously ill. l Mr. and Mrs. El win Beck of Los Angeles, Mrs. Jennie Nostrum and son, Reed, and Miss Alma Beck motored to Saltalr, Bingham and Salt Lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennett of Los Angeles, Calif., have returned to their home after visiting in Lehi with Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred. Mr. and Mrs. KJwin Beck have returned to their home in Lot Angeles, Calif., after spending the past two weeks in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Jennie Nostrum, Mrs. Alma Beck and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Aggie McKee and Clifford Taylor of ypringville were callers at the home of Mrs. T. A. Taylor Tay-lor on Monday evening. Mrs. Li. I. Wardle and son Taylor Tay-lor of Provo called at the hoirn of Mrs. T. A. Taylor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. lialph Powell and son Gene, Mr and Mrs. Charles Turner were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Farlane Mc-Farlane in Riverton on Monday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Turner s birthday anniversary. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Diehl ol Furk City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner were dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl xowell on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. All-red All-red attended funeral services for Mrs. O. D. Romney in Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uoates and family joined Mr. and Mrs Harold Johnson and family of Salt Lake at Liberty Park on Thursday afternoon. M5r. and Mrs. Darrel Schow of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Chip-man, Chip-man, daughter and son of American Amer-ican Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Dr. V. J. Dorton. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr of Salt Lake City spent Fathers' Day with J. E. Dorton and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson. Robert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Martin Jr. of Magna, while visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox on Thursday fell from a tree and broke his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swinyard of Logan returned to Logan or, Monday after spending the past ten days in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Gunther en- 'Out,' Soys U. S. 4" I Q f '"? V ft I ' . l It I y ? 1 W ? I I -I , f ,..! tei - 'I? ? 1 - -; I LEHI PREPARES CELEBRATION LEHI Plans are under way for the "Lehi Round-up" to be held July 3, 4 and 5, and the latest lat-est reports point to a gala celebration cele-bration the greatest Lehi has yet seen. The parade committee, with Dr. J. G. Jones as chairman, expects that 75 floats will appear in the mammoth parade to be presented on the evening of July 3. Floats to be included in the parade are approximately ten from Salt Lake City, three from each ward of Lehi stake, one float each from Ced&r Fort and Fairfield, and floats from at least twenty local business busi-ness houses. At least five bands will participate in the parade. People from all parts of the state are expected to gather at Lehi for the big rodeo show. The famous Colburn-Sorenson Rodeo company will stage three night rodeo performances here July 3, 4 land 5. The corrals, chutes and all needed equipment is being made ready for the big event. This School Art Work Shown In Exhibit ' An interesting exhibition of work' done at the Horace Mann high school in Salt Lake City, is now being shown at the Provo Community gallery in the Public library building. , This : is" an exnimiion of the original research material which was used in making of the book, "Utah, A Guide to the State." in the form of maps, art work, photographs photo-graphs and manuscript. This book was compiled by workers of the writers program of the WPA, for the state of Utah. Bessie Alice Bancroft and Zona Power are the instructors. H$i rodeo company is the best in the west, having performed at all the large rodeo centers in the United States, and they are famously fa-mously known for their real wild west exhibitions. Programs and various other en tertaining features are in the miking for the celebration, the details of which have not yet been announced. Plan Contest for . r.lbdel Airplanes "Plans for a state-wide gas model airplane contest to be conducted con-ducted by- the Provo Thermal Thumbers club at the Utah lake airport June 29 under the sponsorship sponsor-ship of the Provo July Fourth celebration committee are advancing advanc-ing rapidly, . according to Albert Done, squadron leader. Sixty dollars have been appro--priated by the July Fourth committee com-mittee for prizes and other expenses. ex-penses. An Ohlsson "23" will be awarded for grand prize. First prize will be $10, second prizes 55 in airplane kits and merchandise, merchan-dise, third prizes airplane rides over the city, and fourth to sev- show on Julv 4. Bill Creer, adjutant, is In charge of the contest, assisted ty Bob Sward, Russell Madsen, Bob Conant, Mr. Done, and Arlene Knudsen. Anyone interested in entering the contest may secure entry blanks from Miss Knudsen, secre tary, 430 South Third West; Ariel's Manufacturing company. super cycle Shop, or at the club headquarters at 23' West Center street. Captain Fritz Wiedemann, Germai. consul general in San Francisco am" reputed to be Hitler's No. 1 man It the United States, "takes a walk' from the consulate building in Sat Francisco after the United Stat -ordered closing of all German Consulates. Con-sulates. "I've only been doing regular regu-lar Consulate duties,'' Wiedemann said. tertained on Fathers' Day for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert All-red' All-red' and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfield and children' were in Pleasant Grove on Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Hadf ield's parents. Mr. nd Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fuhriman of Salt Lake City spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen Christen-sen spent Father's Day in Layton at the nome of Charles Layton. Mrs. William Dansie and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dansie spent Sunday Sun-day in Provo with Mrs. V. J. Loveless. Love-less. Mt: and' Mrs. Harold Johnson and famly of Salt Lake City called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson enroute to the Southern parks for a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. y 111 11 m ifIt's a 'birdie9 for looks and an 'eagle' for performance, says National Professional Golf Association Champion BYRON NELSON THOUSANDS of America's most critical motor car buyers join with Golf Champion Cham-pion Byron Nelson in giving unstinted praise to these excitingly different new Studebaker Skyway Series models. These Skyway models have the clean-lined flowing symmetry of silvery transports of the sky lanes with interiors of exclusive 99 styling that's in flawless good taste. They are Studebaker President Eights and Commanders the cars that beat all other cars in their price divisions in gaa economy in this year's Gilmore-Grand Canyon Ran. Skyway Series prices are remarkably low and you may use your present car as part payment with balance on easy CI.T. terms. MAYC0CK MOTOR COMPANY 35 North 3rd West Phone 413 Provo Utah Here's An Amazng Washer Bargain YOU GET ALL THREE For the Price of the Washer ALONE! 1 AN ALL STEEL KITCHEN CABINET A YEAR'S SUPPLY (60 Packages) of RINSO SOAP 3 A GENUINE DEXTER WASHER ALL THREE FOR if you act during June! $59.95 This Offer Applies to All Dexter Models at the Regular Prices from $59.95 up LIBERAL TRADE-INS EASY TERMS EXCLUSIVE DEFTER DEALERS f - 4 r "ts JmOJB) Ho? ft K Hv Save money on every General Tire in our stock get the Quality that gives more miles per pound of rubber, ill . -ii III I - -s I I I II Ecpnp cair mm mMk taeirka's IL(Diib MnHae f Sire get the tire that made its reputation on long mileage get the tire that will carry you safely for a long time to come get-the tire that will see you through no matter what happens Vv NEW ALL-TIME LOW PRICE L r TtrTTTrrTn n tt 1 VUIiCJLllWi4SUU W Cosh frica SUE I tlTI niltlT!K MGVJ EASY Qf.lG 0 A WEEK BUYS Six fc0016 other sizes propertionatarf low QUV QUAUTV BUTLER TIRE SERUICE CONSOLIDATED 48 ISorth 3rd West - Phone 750 WAGON AND MACHINE CO. 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