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Show PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, ' TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1941 Roth Concerts To Feature Robertson, Shepherd Numbers ) -J n An evening with Beethoven and a program featuring two of Utah's own composers is the attractive offering with which the Roth quartet will culminate its brilliant series of eight concerts at the Brigham Young university Third summer Music Festival at Provo The two concerts will be given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:15 in the new Joseph Smith building at the university. Not only do the current appear ances of the Roth quartet at the ts. x . u. festival constitute a new record in the number of con' certs offered, but they also rep resent a new high level in chamber cham-ber music offerings in Utah. With the two concerts this week the quartet will have played play-ed 17" programs at B. Y. U., including in-cluding the eight in the present ' series, five in 1940, three in 1939, one previously. Robertson Premier A new quartet in E minor by Professor LeRoy J. Robertson of B. Y. U. will be given its Utah premier by the Roth ensemble Wednesday evening. This quartet was" completed in September 1940 and is dedicated to the Roth quartet. quar-tet. Professor Robertson's quartet is essentially melodic with material! ma-terial! that has been characterized character-ized as thoroughly American. The third movement is based on an old ballad sung by the composer's grandmother, his song is treated in the variation form. The finale uses a Ute Indian melody recorded record-ed by Professor William F. Hanson Han-son of B. Y. U. Climax of the Wednesday program pro-gram will be their rendition of a quintet by Arthur Shepherd, eminent emi-nent Utah musician who is now head of the music department at Western Reserve university. Mr. Shepherd will assist the quartet as pianist in the rendition of this composition. This work was completed in 1940 and was performed for the first time in Cleveland by the composer and the Walden string quartet to whom it is dedicated. Ihere is nothing radical nor ex-perimental ex-perimental in the general design and form although the quartet is somewhat free as regards tradi-ditional tradi-ditional procedure. Mr. Shepherd has written for chamber music a sonata for violin and piano, three string quartets and triptych for string quartet and high voice. Among these works .. three are published. " ' ' The playing of Mr. Shepherd's quintet forms an interesting sequel se-quel to the playing of Professor Robertson's prize-winning Quintet in A. Minor, which formed the climax of the five concerts by the Roth quartet in the 1940 festival In Provo. On the Tuesday evening "Beethoven" "Beethov-en" program a highlight will be the great composer's Quartet in F minor Opus 95 which delighted the music festival audience at B. Y. U. last year. Another highlight of the evening will be the rendition rendi-tion of Beethoven's violin-piano sonata in D major Number 1 by Feri Roth and Andor Foldes, Hungarian Hun-garian piano virtuoso who has assisted as-sisted the quartet during the past two weeks. The final program in the summer sum-mer festival series will be played on Monday July 7 by Mr. Foldes. Programs for the two concerts during the coming week are as follows: TUESDAY (Beethoven Evening)1 Quartet in F major Opus 18, No. 1 Allegro' con brio Adagio Scherso-r-Allegro molto Allegro Sonata In D major, No. 1 Allegro con brio Andante con variazione Allegro Mr. Roth and Mr. Foldes Quartet in F minor Opus 95 Allegro con brio Allegretto ma non troppo Allegro assai vivace Larghetto Allegretto WEDNESDAY Quartet in E minor, LeRoy' Robertson. Rob-ertson. Allegro ma non troppe e con moto Scherzo: Vivace Andantino e poco adagio Finale: Allegro assai Quintet, Arthur Shepherd. Andante Allegro agitato Andante Allegro vivace Mr. Shepherd and the Roth Quartet SPANISH FORK Delicious Specially Fed . . SPRING FHYS White or Colored 2 To 5 Pounds Each Alive or Dressed To Order TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY Third South Seventh East PHONE 613 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Child are entertaining as house guest, their daughter, Mrs. Maxine Child Hill of Madison, Wisconsin, who has come to spend the summer with Utah relatives and friends. Mrs. Child and her daughter, Mrs. Hill spent the week -end in Logan where they attended a wedding reception given for a relative of Mr. Hill. They visited while at Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peterson, formerly of this city, , A group of friends pleasantly surprised Frank O'Brien Saturday night the occasion being his birthday birth-day anniversary. They presented the honored guest with a gift, then all motored to Canyon Glen in Provo canyon where a steakfry proved an enjoyable feature after which singing and dancing were enjoyed. There were twelve couples present. Among the 20 students who were recently awarded scholarships in the third pilot training course by the Brigham Young university and the Civil" Aeronautics Authority , are three young men from Spanish Span-ish Fork, Wendall Twelves, Carl Swalberg and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson, Jr., and daughters, Beth and Pauline Pau-line and son Marion, and Grandson Grand-son James Roese of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter and baby of Ophir, Utah, left recently for Los Angeles to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.H.Roese. They will spend ten days there. Mrs. Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Marie Nelson went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the convention of the Women's Republican clubs of Utah, which was held at the Newhouse hotel. There were 600 women in attendance. During the very interesting session a federation federa-tion of the Republican Women's clubs of Utah was effected. Mr. and Mrs. Burgis Larsen and their four children have gone to Carvallis, Oregon, where Mr. Larson Lar-son will attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller entertained enter-tained at a trout dinner Sunday. Besides the immediate family covers cov-ers were laid for Mrs. Hannah Stewart, Mrs. Effie S. Dart and Robert Searight, the latter of Grass Valley, Calif. Mrs. Wendall Evans entertained at dinner Sunday for her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Provo, and other mem bers of the Evans family. Honoring Mrs. Lenore Gull, whose birthday anniversary will be an event of the near future, a group of neighbors gathered at the Gull home Saturday after noon and spent the time in social conversation and games. Mrs. Gull was the recipient of some pretty gifts and many good wishes from her friends. There were twenty present. It Gallant 76th" Makes Last Stand Against "Blitzing Blues ... V.J. :":: ; w?J'&W-&' " ,ScGr fj:i .( s (A After having been in the lines for 48 hours straight, the "Gallant 76th" makes a tactical retreat from the front lines of the "Red" forces during extensive war games at Hunter Liggett Military Reservation. The 76th, supporting sup-porting the 32nd Infantry, was repulsed in an attaek on the "Blue" 14th Infantry. As the 32nd withdrew, the 76th rolled down one of the dusty trails for a "last startd" in a new position. 'Blime, What Do I Do Now?' SHEEIIAN CALLED TO NAVY DUTY BOISE, Idaho, July 1 (UJP.) Eddie Sheehan, third baseman for the Boise Pilots of the Pioneer baseball league Monday was called to active duty with the U. S. naval reserve. Sheehan was ordered ord-ered to report for duty in Seattle today. rr, 5x.V . l. n x 'vs I'M " "Vim. '""" , ' . K 3 " - ' K A J jf I ' t ' ... . STORM HAMPERS PLANE CONTEST The gasoline model airplane contest con-test at the Utah lake airport was interrupted by a rain and windstorm wind-storm Sunday afternoon, and was continued until next Sunday at 2 p. m. for completion. Thirty-one entries from Provo, Salt Lake City and Murray were on hand for the contest, conducted conduct-ed by the Thermal Thumbers club under sponsorship of the Provo July Fourth Celebration corporation. corpora-tion. According to Miss Arlene Knud-sen, Knud-sen, club secretary-treasurer, George Anderson of Salt Lake City was the only entrant to complete his three official flights. His plane stayed aloft an average of 118 seconds for the1 three trips up, the longest individual flight being 127 seconds. - Valuable awards will go to the winners of the contest, according accord-ing to Albert Done, squadron leader of the Thermal Thumbers. 12 Trapped in Coal Mine Blast INDIANA, Pa., June 30 U.K Rescue workers recovered two bodies today as they fought "dead air" in an attempt to reach at least 12 other miners believed trapped by a dust explosion in the Mclntyre mine of Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal company. Heath S. Clark, president of the company, said the bodies were recovered after rescue workers had succeeded in freeing 20 men. Clark said the explosion probably prob-ably was caused by ignition of dust at the face of the heading. Fourteen of those rescued were suffering from burns. At least four were reported in serious con dition. 'Lead Me to 'Em' 1 lff f 'XX-- Bearded, war-stained, hisarra wounded, Australian Private C. E. Armstrong was still undaunted and rPaHu tn contir-e to fight when he landed in Alexandria. Egypt, above, titer he and his fellows .were forced ovnmiate Greece by v;e" " of Ger man armaments and ovcrv:li?,r"''" air superiority. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Army air corps scholarships for the study of meteorology have been received by two Brigham Young university students, Alfred Newren of Provo and O. Rex Warner of Las Vegas, Nev. Under terms of the scholarships the two students will begin studying study-ing about July 1 at University of California at Los Angeles. At the close of a nine-month period of study they will be commissioned in the air corps on a non-flying status to work in the meteorology division. Stadium Lights Go Into Action Thursday, Friday The fifty-six giant lights which; since last September have made, Brigham Young university grid-, iron the only arc-equipped . sta-" dium in Utah will be put to a-new a-new duty Thursday and Friday, nights. The job of the big floodlights will be to reveal to assembled thousands an impressive spec-' tacle, "America on Parade," the gigantic stadium show that is the highlight of Provo's two-day celebration. cele-bration. Flashing before the lights will be not padded football heroes, but heroes of another era Columbus, Washington . . . great men and great scenes in the founding and progress of the United States. More than 400 Provoan. including includ-ing lands, choirs, and other talent tal-ent groups will recreate the magnificent mag-nificent history of America, from Columbus to the present, as they move, dance, and sing, across a mammoth stage more than 100 feet wide. Although rain frequently falls over the Sahara desert, it evaporates evap-orates before reaching the earth. STOMACH AND HEMORRHOID (P0m) S0TTEREB3 Ask about that Strang calif?" Oil Colli Hstmrmt Utf It la 100 Katarca product and MM to hava Natarea Inflniie Pawar for producing resu'.ta. Uiera h aala It waa worth 500 a botUa to them. Patnoua In California for acavratlona. Peoola are known to hae driven ISO miles and worked half da where tt seeped from the around to aet ft Uttlo to treat their skin and stomach troubles. Sold oa Money Back Gaaraatea In 1 and ?3 ttaea Liquid for external oae: tasteleaa capsulea for Internal use. and ointment for hemorrhoids or piles. Christensen's City Drug Is this a "bottleneck" of defense or a "bogging down" of offense? From Greece, across the Pacific via Australia comes this picture of an Australian Aus-tralian trooper having his troubles with his arms carrier on a Grecian mountain pass. Trained in mechanized warfare, the Aussies had to adapt themselves to "the animal world." 1 S- VtC"" . Salt Lake 90c Offden SI S3 Idaho KiilN ... 4. HO West Yellonxtone 6.99 - Itr-nrrr . 999 Lo AngrlFS . . . a. 05 on July 4th trips FREEDOM Vom driving worries in heavy holiday traffic. FREEDOM from summer heat, in cool, mr-conditioncd buses. FREEDOM to leave and return when you wish, thanks to frequent, fre-quent, convenient schedules. FREEDOM from unnecessary expense, ex-pense, because of low bus fares. UNION BICS DEPOT 1st North 1st West - Phone S10 M VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS BeporterPhone 01-R-4 Mr. and Mrs. Antoine L. Bunker and children were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson Sunday at their home the occasion being Mr. Anderson's birthday anniversary. Later, the two couples motored to Springville and spent the afternoon after-noon at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Kile Morton. Hyrum Larsen, Authnel Lar sen, rvay Davis, iawrence Young, Lovell iarsen and Leiand Weiis leit Monday tor a few days fishing fish-ing at tne Grandaaady lanes. Mr. and Mrs. naroiu railey and daugnier, wonstance, Mr. and Mrs. ueoige Weils and lamuy, n.idon Haruing ana Virl btiumway, mis. XNelne iiailey and Mid. Mary Hendricksen of Provor Mr. ana Mis. .nioiu ttciiiitnaen ana uaugnter Helen and son n.eith ot Pleasant Urove, enjoyed a picnic dinner at uie limpanogos Jave camp, in American roiK canyon bunuay atiernoon. Mi so Mary Herbert of Salina ana Mr. ana Mrs. Ole Christensen of frovo visited here Monaay with relatives. Mrs. w. &. Green and baby have returned nome irom uie Utah Valley hospital. mis. ituibon u. noldaway and son, LeRoy spent Sunday with leiutives in ban iake. Josepn A. Muraocn, Antoine L. Bunker and Mrs. illen Holdaway were tne speakers at the iSunday evening church services held in the ward chapel, 'lhe genealogical committee was reorganized with Victor AI. Anderson sustained as chairman, Joseph H. Clegg and LeRoy Gammon, . assistants, and Mrs. Malicent C. Wells, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen and family returned home Sunday evening from a delightful week's tour of the Yellowstone. ; park. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis of Provo accompanied them. A number of . ward members went to Mapleton Sunday evening eve-ning and furnished a program Those participating were Miss Verna Harding who played a violin selection, a trio composed of Mary Allen, Elizabeth Gordon and Kathleen Kath-leen Downs sang two numbers and Miss Shirley Williams played an accordion solo. Miss Arva Williams Wil-liams and Lowell P. Varley conducted con-ducted the program. Mr. and Mrs. Cloide M. Stone and Mrs. Lowell P. -Varley accompanied them. Lloyd Mangrum Wins Golf Test KANKAKEE, 111., July 1 (U.E) Lloyd Wangrum of Chicago carried car-ried 'home the midwest open golf championship trophy Monday. He sliced 22 strokes off par to win tne fourth annual tournament tourna-ment with a score of 270 for 72 holes. I Ladies' I Half Soles ) 39c Regular 69c Quality! Y Tues Wed, . Tours, only I i i h 3; 4wriiiTtiii,rtailsaa Special Purcjl4a.se . . Notlnirigv Like It Anywliere At This Low Price! Big 6V2 Cu. Ft. 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