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Show 4 Thmrsday, April 29, 1948 - DAILY HERALD Lincoln Host to 4-District Choral Music Event Friday OREM Lincoln high school will play host j to school of Region 3 at choral festival at uii wicoter criuay. rirn cipaung wm ne students from .schools in Juab, Provo, Nebo and Alpine districts.' r The festival will differ from Orem Firemen Douse Blaze OREM Prompt action by jOrem's volunteer fire department resulted lata Wednesday after-.noon after-.noon in quickly bringing under .control a fire i in the rear of .Park's Super Market and saving the garage and; home of James B. Sumner located just north of the market. j The fire destroyed a wooden shed which served as a store room at the rear of the $65,000 I main building. Other heavy losses included three compressors used j in the refrigeration system and several hundred dollars worth of ! display rack and packing cases. It was estimated by Richard D. (Park, owner and operator of the i establishment that it would cost approximately $5,000 to replace goods lost and rebuild the struo jture. 1 The fire started from a bonfire ; built about 35 feet from the store iroom and fanned by a , strong j south wind. It is believed that ! children playing in the area : started" the bonfire. The Orem fire department was I called to the scene at 4:40 p. m. with 12 volunteer firemen re-; re-; porting. ' Meet Salome This statue may be a portrait of those lield in former years In that it will be non-competitive. There will be a competent judge present pres-ent to make constructive critic isms which will be given to each instructor with a view to improve ing the group or individuals. .. The festival will be conducted in , three sections with the first one in which ladies glees will participate - slated to get under way at 10:30 a .m. and continue through to 12:30. p. m. The second sec-ond section will commence at 1 p. m. for male glees and Acapella choirs. The third and final sec tion for mixed choruses will start at 3:15 p. m. Entries now include tight mix ed choruses, five male glees, nine ladies glees and four Acapella choirs. The general public is invited to attend however they are re quested to enter only, at the beginning be-ginning of each section and remain re-main until that . section If completed. ; Directing the festival are Prin cipal A1. P. Warnick, Elvis B. Terry and ,Dale Johnson. Republicans Name Officers in 2 Fairview Districts FAIRVIEW. The following have been elected in the Republican Repub-lican districts in Fairview: District 1 Chairman, J. F. Young; vice chairman, Miss Rhea Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Dora Rigby; treasurer, John L. Bench; general committee members, Otis Nielson, J. Cleone Anderson and John L. Bench; delegates for the Manti convention, "Mr. -and Mrs. John L. Bench, Otis Nielson, R. H, Christensen, J. Cleone Ander son, Miss Rhea Anderson, Mrs. Dora Rigby, and Mrs. Margaret Bench. District 2 Chairman, LaVern Jensen; vice chairman, Mrs. Beth Carlaton; treasurer, Mrs. Crystal, Brady; secretary, Mrs. Vern San- derson; general committee mem bers are Vern Sanderson, A. L. Carlston and S. V. PetersonDele eatea are: LaVern Jensen. Vern Sanderson, G. G. Sanderson, Golden D. Carlston, Si V. Peterson, Peter-son, JJrban Hartley and Dr. S. B Rigby. Lehi Stake to Hold Conference LEHJLehi stake conference will be held in the stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, Sunday, May 2. The program for the confer- Salome, Biblical glamor girL efice will be furnished entirely Paul I. Ilton, New York archae- ifrom the Lehi stake. Sessions will ologist, discovered the sraalj joe held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. I ana a priesuiooa leadership ses sion at 2 p. m. Sessions will be under direction direc-tion of stake president Herman C. Goates. It's About Time - - , " iiiMi, , , Ml . II II ..II llll , I , : . t?- - - ' t v ; ? t " ' " f t - lit''- i C ' "A i f.;S, t' Nurse Io Holmgren reads the electroencephalograph tape as mid-dleweieht mid-dleweieht Georgie Abrams takes! brain wave test before 10-round, non-title matcn wun wener cnampion nay numnsmi m v.iv.oB. Having tightened its rules since Sam Ba-oudi died, after being knocked out by Ezzard Charles in February, the ll'ir.- is commis-' commis-' sion recommends the est, which shows up any brain injury. A. F. Organizes for Campaign To Finance Recreation SetupA marble head near the Sea of Galilee. Many authorities think It is Salome. The head is a little larger than a womanj fist 3 0 TRIIMOECKER SOLE 2. FULIJilillHED 3 1 K 4 JJ' jf. fit 1 if 14 -tf3-ttTrA"'' V I -fr The organization of a concerted concert-ed ticket sales drive for the widely wide-ly expanded new city recreational program was completed Wednesday Wednes-day night when the ward captains cap-tains met with the city recreation Committee. Next Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. organized crews of ticket sales people will visit every home in the community. The tickets, to cost $10, will entitle every member mem-ber of the family ,to participate in all the events of the program which is to be year around. Headed by city councilman council-man Melvin E. Dunkley, the committee is made up of persons per-sons in the community representing rep-resenting the various civic and church organizations. Under Un-der the new set-up a wide variety of events are scheduled schedul-ed which will consider the are and entertainment tastes of children as well as teenagers teen-agers and adults. Gordon Hawkins has been hir ed to head the program as full time director. Assisting Mr. Hawkins will be Don Overly, in charge of baseball; Leo Nelson, football, swimming, etc., K. J. Bird, music and band concerts; a part-time director of girls and women's activities, yet to be nam ed. A contract was let this week to Upright Electric Co., of this city, Ifor a new system of lighting for the city baseball park which will insure night baseball, football, Softball, etc. The contract, let on a bid of 94400, calls for a complete installation of the system by June 1. The program set up under a budget of over $12,000 will include in-clude besides the above named nam-ed sports, swimming, tennis, horse shoes, dancing, skating, skiing, play ground areas throughout the city, girls soft ball, story, telling, etc. The captains named to head the ticket sales are: First ward, Afton Steiner and Mrs. Adair Bromley, Second, Frank Greenwood and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford; Third, Le Roy Griffin and Mrs. Earl Larsen; Fourth, Leo Bowen and Mary Pulley; Fifth, Owen Humphries, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Noyes; Sixth,' Lowell Bennett and Mrs. M. W. Grant; Seventh, F. Haws Durfey, Provo Teacher Load Reported Utah's Highest Provo school teachers last year! had the highest teaching load an average of 38.5 students per teacher of any school district in all of Utah, 'according toa table just released by the Utah Tax payers' association. Next highest district from this standpoint was Davis with 33.3, followed by Salt Lake City, with a load per teacher of 32.9 students. stu-dents. Others ranged from a fraction frac-tion ove'r30 down to 15.8 for Daggettcounty. Nebo and Alpine Al-pine ranked next to Salt Lake City with a student load per teacher for Nebo of 32.8 and Alpine only a fraction behind with 32.6. In the year of 194Q-41, Provo's teaching load was only 30.7 students stu-dents per teacher. The results of the survey bear out contentions made by officials of all three Utah county school districts that their, schools are badly overcrowded and building programs are a vital need. Teacher load last year for Wa satch was 29.7, a slight'drop. from the year of 1940-41, when the load was 32.1. Last year's teaching teach-ing load for the Juab district was 25.2, also a slight drop from its 25.9 of 1940-41. South Sanpete school district dropped from 27.3 in 1940-41 to 23.6 last year North Sanpete was 25.3 last year, a slight increase over 1940-41 Hfghest percentage gain over the 1940-41 to 1946-47 period was held by the Weber district, which caught the brunt of the wartime installations in that portion of the state, with an increase of a fraction over 60 per cent. Next was Provo, with a percentage per-centage gain for the period of 56, jumping from 3416 to 5326 in total enrollment. Alpine gained gain-ed 21 per cent, going from 4570 to 5533. Nebo had a smaller gain, according to Utah State Taxpayers' Taxpay-ers' association survey, from 5326 to 5633. The results of the survey 'indicated 'indi-cated that Wasatch lost nearly 100 students during, the six year period, ropping from 1460 to 1369. Juab also dropped, from 987 to 898. Decreases were also listed for both North and South Sanpete, from 1879 to 1603 for the former, and from 2007 to 1738 for the latter. Bundles for Palestine, With Arms M Mai'. Lehi Tabernacle Gets New Organ T.FmTntjintion of new 1wtr4i nrnn in ' the T jhl stake tabernacle will be complete this . week and a puouc inspection ana recital will be given Friday, April 30. Elder Glenn Pratt, organist ox the Salt Lake LDS temple , will be featured in the recital. A campaign for funds for tne organ was begun in February, 1041. wVian KnnHa were ntirfhad from funds secured from 'a con cert. Added to tms amount nas been funds from other state functions and private donations. WASTE PAPER DRIVE UNDER WAY IN LEHI , . LEHI A waste paper drive is underway in Lehi under dlrec-' tion of the four camps of the Daughters of the Piomeers. Proceeds of the drive will be used toward the erection of a building to house Lehi pioneer relics. (NE4 Tmlmohoft Joseph Ontenneyer Ocft), 19, and Isaiah Warshaw. 30, shown at police headquarters, Ncw'York, are accused of preparing arms in relief packages being shipped to Palestine. They vera arrested aftr raid on warehouse uncovered a cache of weaoona. Recital of Vocal Students Tonight Spring Operetta Slated at Lehi LEHI The annual spring operetta op-eretta of the Lehi Play School Mrs. R. W. Madsen and Mrs. Edw.lwill be held April 30, in the high Smith: Community church, Ralphischool auditorium. The operetta The first of a series of recitals by vocal students at Brigham Young university will be given at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in College hall, according to Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepper-son Jepper-son Madsen of the BYU music department Soprano soloist? will be Colleen Col-leen Riggs, Chandler, Ariz.; Claire Stoddard, Los Angeles, Calif.; Nancy Holt, Oakley, Ida.; Ramona McClure, Marysville, Calif.; Dawn Bennion, Salt Lake City and Naomi Buchmiller, Rexburg, Ida., mezzo-soprano. Bariton solos will be presented by Grant Clyde, Springville, and William Earl Read, Jr., Ogden. A special ladies double trio composed of Carol Moody, THEY CERTAINLY WERE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (U.R) - Mrs. George Koffler, a member of the Bernalillo County Humane Assn., .was bitten by two small dogs which she told police "Certainly "Cer-tainly were belligerent."' Glenda Cropper and lone Hilton, all of Hinckley; Naomi Buchmiller; Buch-miller; Marjorie Thorson, Salt Lake City, and Nancy Holt, wil sing two numbers. Accompanists will be Shirle Johnson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Madsen. The program is free to the public. I '" llllllillIH-:"-:":'l ' GET YOUR State Inspection NOW Avoid the Deadline Rush! P. E. ASHTON CO. Seibel and Frank Rusick. Bye Bye Peek-a-Boo Cotton Substitute Studied In Australia SAN FRANCISCO. (U.R) Australian Aus-tralian scientists are studying the fiber of a plant which is stronger than cotton and, they believe, eventually may replace cotton in many textiles. The experiments, reported by Radio Australia, are nearing completion com-pletion and will be continued in England. The plant is the ramie, which was planted successfully in Australia Aus-tralia four years ago for the first time. Although the plant has been known to textile experts for many years, heretofore it has not 'been practical to remove fiber from ramie bark and remove gum from the fiber. V i t ' d ' l : Vr 1 ; - if m T. - . f ' t : Ki Wt 1 i will be directed by Mrs. Fern Johnson, instructor of the play ' school, assisted by Mrs. Frank j Shaw, president of the Play i School Mothers, Mrs. Lynn Webb,! vice-president, and Mrs. Rex ; Zimmerman, secretary. j All children of the play school! will take part in the production. I The children are all under six I years of age. I Se It Work . . . Compare Its Quality! You'll Want a Sears KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVES SUDS AND HOT WATER LOAD IT, SET IT, FORGET IT! ' SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.-m w. center iNEA Telephotot No more one-eye-view or the world for Veronica Lake, who has deserted de-serted her long looks for the "new look " War Manpower Commission once asked the sultry olonde to change tiet peek-a-boo hairdo because be-cause so many copying women were getting their tresse? caught in war Dlam m?ch'nery She cooperated co-operated with a long chignon. 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