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Show Friday, January 28, 1949 Nation-Wide Radio Broadcast Spotlights Mendelssohn Chorus Provo aaluted 'the nation last night ever at least S50 stations of th Mutual network, through a superb choral performance of the Mendelssohn chorus In its first nation-wide concert. Originating in the Joseph Smith building through KOVO, it was estimated the broadcast blanketed blanket-ed the nation through at least 350 of Mutual's 500-station system. It East Provo Stake Conference Set SaturdaySunday Quarterly conference of the East Provo LDS stake will begin with welfare and priesthood leadership lead-ership sessions tomorrow evening, and continue with general ses-ions ses-ions Sunday in the Provo tabernacle taber-nacle and Joseph Smith building, according to Golden L. Woolf, take president. A welfare session is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Fifth-Eighth ward chapel, with a priesthood leadership meeting slated for 8 p. m. at the same place. General sessions, to which the public is invited, will be held at -10 a. m. Sunday in the Provo tabernacle and at 6:30 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building. LeGrande Richards, presiding bishop of the church, and Lorenzo C. Hatch of the general church welfare committee, will represent repre-sent the general authorities at the conference. Stake President Woolf today listed the organizations requested to be represented at Saturday night's priesthood leadership meeting. They include the stake, presidency, high council, patriarch, patri-arch, stake mission president, all officers of the Melchizedek Quorums, all bishoprics and ward clerks, the stake Aaronic priesthood priest-hood committee, the stake adult Aaronic priesthood committee and the stake ward teaching committee. commit-tee. Taft-Hartley (Continued from Page One) goals for basic farm commodities and authorize the agriculture secretary sec-retary to find necessary storage space. The reserves would be acquired ac-quired through the price support loan system. Controls Key Democrats forecast fore-cast certain approval of President Truman's request for extension of the government's authority to control exports. A senate banking subcommittee opens hearings on the measure today and hopes to finish them next week. The bill would extend the controls for 28 month through June 30, 1951. Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotations from thr direct wire of Ken-Lo Cor poration, 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked Big Hill 05 .09 Bullion 04 Vi .05 Vi Cardiff 32 ' .34 Chief Con. 1.20 1.50 Clayton Silver . . .33 .35 Colb. Rexall 25 .29 Mt Combined Metals .27 .28 Cres. Eagle Oil . .21 .25 East Standard .. .05 .051-2 East Utah .48 .50 Eureka Bullion '. .09 .10 Eureka Lilly Con. .18 .20 Great Western ... .06 .10 Horn Silver 16 .18 Indian Queen ... .01 Vi .02 Madison Mines . .35 'i .38 Miller Hill .08 .09 Mt. States Dev. .. .15 .16',i New Park 1.52V4 1.80 North Lilly 23 .27 No. Standard 04 .05 Ohio Copper ... .21 .22 Park City Con 41 .43 Royston Coal. .06Vi .07V Silver King Coal. 3.75 4.00 Silver Shield ... .03 Vi .03' Tar Baby 03 i .04 Tintic Lead 15 .18 Tintic Standard . .74 .77 ' West Toledo 05 .06 SALES FOR DAY Operating Bullion, 3000 at Sc. Commonwealth Lead, 3000 at 5c; "2500 at 5c; 20,000 at 54c Dragon, 1000 at 4c. East Standard, 9000 at 5c; 1000 at 5c. Eureka Bullion, 500 at 9c. Leonora, 2000 at '5 Vic. Madison Mines, 500 at 34c; 1100 at 34c. North Standard. 3000 at 4c Ohio Copper, 1000 at 22c. Rico Argentine, 100 at $1.40. Utah Wyo. Cons. Oil, 500 at 32c Western Alloys, 2000 at 2c. Yankee Cons., 1000 at 2 Vic Non-Operating Crown Point, 3000 at 6 Vic. Union Chief, 3000 at 2 Vic. Victor Cons., 1000 at 2 Vic. Complete Universal Joia Kits.latrnaiional'pprovl and triple-checked by Inter national engineers to deliver original-part performance is) or trvek. aaO DAILY HERALD was a highlight of the Mendels- jsohn group's career, soon to be climaxed with a trip to Texas in March where the chorus will be the only Utah organization at a music congress sponsored by the National Federated Music clubs. Elvis B. Terry's consistently fine leadership before the largest audience of his career was all the more remarkable last night because be-cause of a fact of which few listeners were aware. He returned only a few hours before the broadcast from Enterprise, Utah,, where his father died a few days ago, and was to return soon after the performance to attend the funeral. fu-neral. The program presented by the chorus included On the Sea, Brahms immortal Cradle Song, The Green Cathedral, Morning Hymn, The 'Blind Plowman, Morning, Kentucky Babe and a special arrangement of Battle Hymn of .the Republic, Accompanist Accom-panist was Eula Norton. With James Lawrence announc ing, Provo received a nation-wide "plug through a brief history of the city, its accomplishments and industries and a mention of its Centennial observance this year. Moroni Jensen was featured soloist in the Battle Hymn of the Republic number, one of the most effective of the entire concert. T.HL. Miller Speaks To Kiwanians Prof. Elmer Miller of the BYU economics department gave talk on the Taft-Hartley act at the luncheon-meeting of the Provo Pro-vo Kiwanis club, Thursday noon An appeal for support of the March of Dimes now in progress for the benefit of polio sufferers, was made by Seth Billings, county chairman for the polio drive. He was introduced by Bob Bullock. Ray Green, president of the club, was in charge and E. R. Rasmuson, public relations committee, com-mittee, acted as chairman School Heads (Continued from Page One) legislature follows the recommendations recom-mendations of the governor. Snow said Utah has more children per thousand population popula-tion than any. of the northern states and any western state but New Mexico. More students per thousand in Utah want to go to college than in any other state, he pointed out. Dr. Olpin told committeemen that University of Utah would be forced to cut teachers' salaries Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 30 South First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county Si 00 the month. S.OO for six months in advance, SIS 00 the year in advance. By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. SI 00 the month. S9.00 for six months. S13 00 the year in advance. Now Is The Time To Check Your Spring PAINT Needs Check Your Paint Brushes and Supply of Paints Then come in and let "Honest Tom" solve your problems. prob-lems. He'll help you get everything in readiness for that day when you paint your house.. inside or outside. Do your inside work now and when the weather breaks (and Tom's car is running again) you can spend all your time on the work that should be done to the outside of your home. This cold weather can't last forever .we hope not! ... We have ample supplies of paints, waxes, polishes and all general paint needs. Any question will be answered by "Honest Tom"! FREE ADVICE & ESTIMATES ANY TIME! REYNOLDS PAINT & WALLPAPER COMPANY 54 No. 4th West Phone 2340 "We Are As Near As Your Phone" 3 Schools Reopen In Central Utah Three Utah county schools closed by sub-zero weather were re-opened today and this area appeared to be relieved, at least temporarily, of a cold wave which broke 12-year records and set a mark of 25 below zero at its lowest point. Although the mercury still re mained' chilly during the day, local residents last night were spared temperatures which have plunged far below -zero for sev eral nights. Low mark was zero; at the BYU upper campus weather1 stationfour above at the KOVO transmitter south of town, and zero at the airport. Maximums yesterday ranged from 13 to 16 above. Rising temperatures allowed gas heat to be restored ' to the Lehi high school and grade school, and the Harrington Forbes grade school in American Fork. Classes were resumed in them today after they had been closed for two days because of loss of gas heat. Other Utah county schools kept open during the cold wave because of other means of heat, or standby heating systems utilized util-ized when gas was withdrawn. Red Cross Says Local Flood Danger Exists Provo and Utah county are re portedly in danger of possible flood hazards in case of excessive rains or. extreme warm weather this spring, according to national Red Cross authorities. This report was received today by the local Red Cross officials and an immediate meeting of disaster, dis-aster, chairmen in the area has been called for tonight in the south court room of the county building. A telegram received by Mrs. Eloise Fillmore stated that weather bureau reports have put this particular area in the flood hazard zone because of the excessive ex-cessive snowfall this year. Heading the meeting tonight will be Earl Graham, Provo, publicity pub-licity director for the Red Crdss and Al Wright, disaster chairman of this area. under Lee's budget recommendations recommenda-tions and such a cut would cause extreme difficulty in holding the faculty staff in view of the rising costs of living, he said. , "We must come down to the legislature .every two years and beg for money to do what is ordered by law," Olpin, declared. The basic budget formula was designed two years ago. And since then the costs of educating students has risen sharply, Olpin said. DRAPERY SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING BARGAIN DATS On orders placed during- Jan. or Feb. BIG REDUCTIONS ON LABOR CHARGE! ACT NO V AND CAVE Get Full Particulars at DTn Hew Orem Business Invites Public To Saturday Opening OREM OreWs newest business busi-ness Will open Its doors to the public Saturday when the spacious spac-ious new sales office, display rooms, shop and warehouse of the U. S. Rock Wool . company will be open for inspection. , Located on 17th South and State street, the recently completed com-pleted quonset type building, which is 40 by 150 feet, embodies the most modern principles of construction and materials, being built entirely of steel featuring an attractive oblique front made of stainless steel and (lass. The lowr floor of the two-ptory two-ptory structure includes a showroom, show-room, two offices and rest rooms, while the upper portion features a spacious deluxe apartment including in-cluding four rooms and bath, and the company conference room. The rear of the lower floor is utilized uti-lized for a shop and warehouse where several carloads of building build-ing materials may be stored in addition to installation equipment. equip-ment. Latest Developments The new business, will specialize special-ize in the very latest building developments and products which will include fireproof construc tion entirely of steel, installation of rock wool insulation, aluminum alumi-num storm doors and windows and new plastic building mater ials. Grant Ekins, owner of the new business will share partnership c operation with his son. Jack Ekins. Office personnel will include in-clude Lee Cook and LaVon Burn- ingham, as secretary and ac countant, respectively, and Ira L Terry and Orland Terry salesmen. Wallace Grance, Price; George Deans, Vernal, and Don Stevenson, Richfield, will serve ps regional representatives of the company. Pat Moore will head Mie window department, and T. R. Brown, Golden Huff, and Wil liam Whittington the weather stripping department. Installa lion crews will be directed by Jess Tucker, Guy Stevenson, La Vern Ford, Frank Stapley Earl Dimick. Orvil Johnson and Ar thur Johnson. The main attraction of the op ening which is slated for all day Saturday, will be the radio broadcast at 5 p. m. when Mayor J. .W. Gillman and the Orem city council will be special guests, with Mayor Gillman speaking. Special musical numbers will be included on the program. 'k (i r .. : To relieve mlaer- ly WMk cheat and back CEuZ wiUx comfortini VVamAss (AdT.) n) 1 I f J I V J Safety Group Asks Better Lighting SPRING VILLE In an effort to procure more adequate lighting light-ing in various parts of the city, the municipal safety coun.cH has appointed a committee to meet,' with the city council at it next meeting, to , discuss ' the matter and secure the council's reaction and recommendations, according to Police Chief Henry M. Weight. The committee is composed of Mrs. Evelyn Jordon, Robert Parker and Wendell Nielson. A committee was also appointed appoint-ed from the council to give talks in the schools on the danger of "Bizzin", a practice which has been carried on by the youngsters young-sters and consists of hanging on behind moving vehicles. Princi-11 Princi-11 Paul K. Walker, Student Mayor Phillip Hodson and Lyn-ette Lyn-ette Madsen were appointed to speak in the high school, Mrs. Madge Thorn at the Grant school, Wendell Nielson in the Jeffer-son, Jeffer-son, and Jay Newman in the I mcoln school. These committeemen committee-men will also tell students which streets are designated and closed clos-ed to traffic as coasting lines. These streets include above Fourth Four-th East and on Fourth North and above Canyon avenue on Center. CARD OF THANK8 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends, neighbors, neigh-bors, and relatives for the many acts of kindness, words of consolation, conso-lation, beautiful floral offerings, cars furnished and other expressions expres-sions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Mary Farnsworth Edwards Amity Claimed On New City Wage Program Provo city department heads and employes today were better informed and appeared more satisfied with the new city wage scale program, after the employes' association met with the city commission Thursday afternoon. The new wage plan, which is slated for adoption by Provo city in the near future, had previously caused some dissatisfaction with several department heads and ! employes of the -city. According to Mayor George E. Collard. "there were some of the city officials and employes who did not have a working knowledge knowl-edge of the new plan" General satisfaction with the wage scale proposal was expressed express-ed by members of the employes' association and other city workers today after the "sore points" of the new plan were discussed Thursday. Some employes and department heads had expressed dissatisfaction dissatisfac-tion with the particular category that the new wage pattern set them in, because of the responsibility responsi-bility and work involved with their individual job. Frank Cole, president of the employes' association, who re-j quested the meeting with the commission of Thursday, stated that discussions ironed out the disputed, questions and a better understanding of the new set-up was gained by all the city personnel per-sonnel attending the meeting. Eighty per cent of the tornadoes in the United States occur between be-tween noon and six p.m. II.. if 1 Speaker Lauds Local Qualities Of Friendship At Commerce Chamber Meet SPRINGV1LLE "One of Utah's finest features is, her friendship," declared Walter A. Caine, representative of Geneva Steel company, before the more than 200 chamber of . commerce members, wives, partners, and guests at their annual installation instal-lation and membership banquet held Wednesday evening in the Memorial hall. Mr. Caine went on to describe Geneva as another community "neighbor" in the family of surrounding sur-rounding towns and ar such has a special interest in the growth and development and upbuilding of this area. In calling Geneva a community he told of its 000 population, its million dollar per month payroll, its 70 miles of railroad, its street department, its hospital and public health service, serv-ice, its telephone and telegraph facilities, its police force (guard units), its training courses, and its many social functions. On its property is a game reserve for the feeding of birds and also a church welfare project of the Vineyard ward. The speaker extolled ex-tolled the immense potentialities of the west in both manpower and raw materials, with an enthusiasm en-thusiasm which was echoed in the resolve of those who listened to renew their effors and loyalties loyal-ties in the future of Utah and the great west. Expressing his appreciation of the reception accorded ac-corded him on coming here he extended an invitation for all Geneva's 'neighbors" to visit her and become more acquainted with the great and fascinating field of steel production. vNew Officers Installed as new president of 0 cdJO dOoocr OAhio) (m jciih ClJkjDDntrxxri 0xcnxl 4 1 . . (t.jf, (sat. Jmq 161 West Center Sti the Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce for the coming year was C. Edwin Johnson, with George B. Bonspur as vice president; and J. Lewis Bird, Harold Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Leo Crandall and Harold Whiting, new board members. Holdover directors include, Harrison Har-rison Conover, immediate past president of the organization A. L. Thorpe, Wm. G. Ruff. H. T. Reynolds, A. Y. Wheeler and and Charles Franks. J. A. Miller is the executive secretary and Howard Maycock, treasurer. Retiring officers who were honored at the meet are: Grant Thorn, vice-president and , G. Lowry Anderson, A. W. Cher-rington, Cher-rington, David T. Friel,' Melvin Haymond and J. E. Robertson. -. Harrison Conover, r e tiring president, officiated and Grant Thorn was toastmaster. Musical numbers were given by Ralph B. Weight, Bill Parry, Bill Kapp and Jim Allred. Dance numbers by Jean and Joan Averett aided a pleasing note to the entertainment. Elders Quorum To Hold Auction Officers of the University LDS ward Elders quorum have completed com-pleted plans for up' auction to take place tonight 'at 7:30 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. Proceed will go to the quorum welfare fund. Members of the ward are urged to attend and bring the articles to be donated for auction, auc-tion, which have not yet been collected. Refreshments will be served. OIIDmmmIKI.iko reet ANDERSON'S ' 241 WEST CENTER PHONE 343 Provo, Utah Boise, Idaho gait Lake City, Utah Offden, Utah . - |