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Show 1 .rf I U y f S , s V L January 6, 1972 SpriiiRvillf. Utah 8466:? Section Two 7-1 Dr.JohnR. Halliday Lue S. Groesbeck Kolob music seminar Saturday to feature highly-trained staff All people involved in the music of the wards in Kolob Stake are given a special invitation in-vitation to attend the Kolob Stake Music Seminar Saturday, January 8 beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the stake center. Especially invited to attend are all music directors and accompanists throughout the stake. They will be given instruction in-struction by some of the very best music leaders in the state during the seminar. Scheduled to be conducting the various sessions of the seminar are Dr. John R. Halliday, conductor con-ductor of wide reknown from the BYU: Dr. J. J. Keeler, outstanding out-standing organ instructor from the Y: and Lue S. Groesbeck of the general music committee of Mel Duke DIAMONDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS as low as $49.95 Eipert clod and watch repair Duke W Jewelry 220 So. Main "22 Yars in SpringvilU" the church and educator at the BYU. Schedule Opening exercises will be held in the chapel at 9:30 a.m. and will include a welcome by Carlos Hjorth of the stake presidency. An introduction of the stake music committee, a film on conducting, and an organ selection from a student of Dr. Keeler's will follow. Departmental sessions will begin at 10:30 with conductors under the direction of Dr. Halliday. Organists will meet with Dr. Keeler. Jr. Sunday School and Primary directors and accompanists will meet with Lue S. Groesbeck. Bishop's counselors and ward chairmen will also meet under the direction of President Hjorth. A half-hour break for lunch at 12 noon will be followed by a combined session in the chapel under the direction of Dr. Halliday and Dr. Keeler. Mabel L. Paulson is the stake music chairman with Zara Tonks, stake organist. Dr. Halliday Dr. Halliday is a graduate of the BYU, 1936, studied and taught music theory at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. 1938-41. 1938-41. He received his Ph. D in music theory in 1941. He served as acting dean of the College of Fine Arts at BYU 1947-48 and chairman of music from 1948 to 1960. He has studied in Germany, Ger-many, Paris and Rome. He organized the BYU Madrigal Singers in 1952, and is listed in Who's Who in America. Dr. Keeler Dr. Keeler has taught for 30 years at the BYU where he earlier received his Bachelors and Masters degrees in music. He studied piano and organ at Leipsig Conservatory, Royal College of Music in London. He has taken master classes with various noted teachers and also private study. He is a member of the American Guild of Organists, Music Educators National Conference, Utah Music Education Association, Dr. J. J. Keeler Music Teachers, N.A., American Association of University Professors. He has published an organ course book: "Basic Organ Technique and Repretoire, Vol. 2" being used in the stake. Lue S. Groesbeck Received her Masters from the BYU and has been a teacher in Education since 1957 at the BYU. She is an outstanding vocalist and has worked with music for children in her assignment on the General Music Committee of the Church. She is a general board member of the Primary having served in this capacity for 19 years. MM Jimmy Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Winters recently received his Duty to God award in the Ninth Ward. Jimmy is a junior in high school. Tools, shells are missing While duck hunting in the fields west of Springville, a thief or thieves, stole $250 worth of tools and a case of shotgun shells from the vehicle of Ron Witney of Canyon Deive. An investigation is being conducted by the Utah County Sheriffs office. Mt. Maple Post installation ceremony held Mount Maple Post 51 of the American Legion of Mapleton held their installation banquet December 21 with District Commander Johnie Bleggi in charge. Participating in the swearing in rites were District Commander, Com-mander, Johnie Bleggi on Loyalty; 1st Vice-Commander Marvin Peterson, Democracy Emblem; 2nd Vice-Commander Leonard Mason, Patriotism, Americanism; Quinten Lowe, Freedom. Sworn in were Kaye Bills, Ben F. Blaney, Lenard Hatfield, Wayne Gurr, Justen Jenkins, Stanley Jensen, and Tad B. Leslie. The post has 40 members at the present. Furnishing the entertainment was Rex Jensen who played his guitar and sang. A visit from Santa (Commander (Com-mander Wave Miguel) was enjoyed by those attending. Jesse Owens at Y forum today Jesse Owens, former quadruple Olympic champion and one of the greatest track athletes of the century will address the Brigham Young University Forum assembly Thursday, January 6, at 10 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. His subject will be "The Impossible Seems Routine." In the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin, Germany, Mr. Owens gained international distinction with a dramatic feat by setting new Olympic records in the 100-meter 100-meter dash, the 200-meter dash, broad jump, and running on the victorious relay team. Complaints total 127 on animals Summary of animal complaints com-plaints to the Springville animal control officer, Ernie Steele, showed 84 for the month of December. During the month, 58 dogs were picked up with only 3 being reclaimed by the owners. 55 cats, 10 horses, 4 sheep were also picked up during December, making a total of 127 animals handled for the entire month. New licenses are now available at the City Hall for dogs. To obtain a license, the dog must have its rabies shot and the receipt taken to the city office in the Civic Center to show the dog has been shot for the rabies before a license will be issued, the officer pointed out. urn Because I'm planning ahead. MB Because I'm committed to something more than just watching television. Because a background in more than one area means something to my employer. Because an evening class at BYU is too convenient to neglect. Of The . YJ XL World " A mr I isOur ; - Mail-in Registration Deadline - January 26 Clauwork Begins Thursday February 3 r Cut out and mail coupon for your free 1972 Spring Class Schedule. Name S- 7 Address City Zip. Phone . no. Previous student yes. Brigham Young University Evening Classes Division of Continuing Education Herald R. Clark Building Provo, Utah 84601 t 1 it 4 ' Mark Erdmann, Mapleton First Ward Venturers Ven-turers leader, left and members Frank Roundy and Gregg Peay exhibit the large pile of cut wood the group has sawed as a project during the fall and winter. Nearly 50 tons have been cut up after logs were hauled in by the boys and their leaders to raise funds. hni with vmd procf Under the direction of F. L. Shurtliff and Lester Long, the Mapleton First Ward Venturers are in the midst of an interesting fund-raising project. They are selling pinion pine fireplace wood throughout the county and having a lot of fun doing it according ac-cording to their bishop, Collin Allan. In September their two leaders took the boys and some of the dads to Diamond Mountain, Moun-tain, south of Price for a three-day three-day encampment where fun was combined with hard work as they gathered and cut up into fireplace lengths, nearly fifty tons of wood. Mr. Shurtliff's equipment and a saw specially designed by Mr. Long helped the project to move rapidly although there was a question for a while whether , enough wood could be cut to offset the food eaten by the group. Leader Long has designed a machine to cut the fireplace lengths of wood into the proper . size prior to delivery and many .xurs have been spent by the boys on Saturdays and evenings recently splitting and delivering the wood. ,'t . ' v -,1 & 1 - r ML if vl i -a fir I ' " 1 A' - J'-SA'-.V.-- Lester Long, leader of the Mapleton First Ward Venturers displays his own designed saw to Kerry Wilson which he made so the boys could saw their 50 tons of wood for fireplace lengths. The wood is being sold as a fund raising project. . The Venturers have enjoyed enjoyed the spirit of Christmas many fun activities with the by playing Santa Claus to all the funds they have raised and also youngsters in the ward and Over 15 families helped here by sub-far Santa More than 15 Springville families had a better Christmas because of the Sub-for-Santa project of the Springville Lions Club. Half of the families were taken by the Provo Elks Club with some of the LDS Wards and clubs assisting the Lions with the remaining half. The Lions Club committee headed by Frank Taylor with Orvill Clark, Kay Johnson and Charles Lewis, express thanks to all the individuals, and clubs who helped with the annual project. In-service law course begun by Y department A course for in-service law enforcement officers has been instituted by Brigham Young University Home Study Department to provide more extensive training opportunities for those who do not have access to them because of working schedules or location! According to BYU Home Study Chairman Mack Palmer, the course will be directed by the BYU Technical Institute and the campus law enforcement program. He pointed out that while many universities, including BYU, offer resident law enforcement en-forcement programs, their primary focus is upon the young students who hope to enter the field. The in-service officers, however, usually cannot afford to leave his job and family to participate in the classroom. Under the- home study program, each officer will be able to learn at his own pace, schedule his own study sessions, receive individual attention from his instructor, and remain on the job while learning and progressing. many others besides. Together with their leaders, they have designed a program of fun and education that gives every boy in the ward a chance to be involved in projects and studies that will be beneficial in planning for life. The ward has some 22 Venturers Ven-turers in their group. They remind that enyone desiring fireplace wood need, only give them , a call and it will be delivered with funds going into their project. LPpdDftecft VaDooDv in a bank Safety Deposit ffi'M- Box 1 With the starting ot a new year, now is the time to place your most cherished valuables and important papers in the ever-safe, easily-accessable easily-accessable and inexpensive safety deposit box. Safe from fire, flood and theft, a Central Cen-tral Bank Safety Deposit Box can become a real asset. rti.. rr a ni- tu c. "vro" CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Springville Provo Spanish Fork |