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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH ten in straight forward, pleasant harmonies, w hereas a work in the modern idom will employ a harmonic medium suitable for the attainment of its ends. Thus, as long as the harmony is consistant with the idiom it purports to express, it may still qualify in making "good" music. Finally, "good" music incorporates the first element of music, rhythm. Music actually began when man tapped out more or less regular pulsations on a resonating object, such as a skin drawn tight over a hollow keg. It came to him as a primitive natural expression. It would be difficult to conceive of "good" music without rhythm. I should like to summarize by saying that "good" music is that which incorporates not only the foregoing elements, but does it so successfully as to withstand the test of time. That is to say neither that the "forgotten" music is "bad" nor that that which is continually played is "good", but merely that "good" music must withstand the test if subjected to it. The most popular music of a composer is not necessarily his Musical busings By Raymond F. M. A. uiT IS In m one-side- d. FOR lilll Ties House Slippers Shaving Sets Bill Folds Mufflers Coats EVENING OF 111 er FOR WHOM THE TELEPHONE RINGS a Comedy by Charles Hahn CAST OF CHARACTERS COLLEEN GURNEY Mary, a high school senior Randolph Harding, Mary's father .... MORRIS CLARK Mrs. Harding, Mary's mother PHYLLIS WEBB ARLENE CARSON Grace, Mary's younger sister Alice Rutherford, an innocent menace CAROLINE COMER MELVIN ANDERSON Tony, Mary's boy friend THE NEIGHBORS a Drama by Zona Gale also Inez Mis' Mis' Mis' 18, 24, 35. 41-2- 8. - CAST OF CHARACTERS VIVA TAYLOR LARUE PRIOR EUGENE STRASBURG KEITH L. PETERSON MARJORIE SPENSER Elmira Moran MARGARET McMILLAN Trot EDITH C. FOX HELEN ELLISON Carry Ellsworth Grandma Mis' Diantha Abel Ezra Williams Peter In a preliminary game Lehi junior downed the soph squad Adamson scored 15 to lead the juniors while Wathen, loosejointed soph center, hit 9 to lead the losers. Tonight Lehi travels to Murray in another tilt. some-body'- ll PLAYS CAST OF CHARACTERS The Boy MERRILL BECK The Queen MALETA PETERSON The Mime KEITH PRIOR The Milkmaid ROBERTA POWELL The Blindman PAUL TRANE The Ballad-SingEUGENE WEBB The Dreadful Headsman BILL PRICE The Prologue KATHRYN STEPHENSON You (in the audience) JAYLENE PRICE Device Bearer CHARLES NELSON saw action from a guard slot. Lehi sank 24.5 per cent of their field goal attempts as the Min ers hit 29.5. Quarter scores as follows: Lehi: 9, 12, 20, 31; Park City: 8, T ct 9-- 8 chaiity toss. N. Manning School High YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING pre-seas- Mr. and Mrs George H. Smith, Eldon Peterson and Mr. and Mrs Howard Brown were Salt Lake City visitors. Friday evening, at the home of Mrs Almo C. (Bob) Jensen. Gabardine and Broadcloth Razor Sets yearbook, moves & CELLAR? ahead on schedule, according to Dan Feterson, faculty advisor. This year's volume will feature individual pictures of all students of both the junior and senior high schools. Special art work is being done in carrvinsf out a literarv theme. Orders are being taken currently by business staff members under the direction of Melvin Woodland. for the Dublication are Bon Neta Russon and Lov Dece Strong. Members of the committee are Evelyn Wilcock, Carolyn Whipple, Carlyn Wilson, Arlene Nielsen and Donna Rae Jones. Faculty advisors are Dan Peterson, Melvm Woodland, and Clovis Hill. LETTERS TO SANTaIuTAH COMITY - The Free Press will print let ters to Santa in the next two is An evening of one-aplays Smith. Y. W.M.I. A. president, sues as space will permit. Folwill be presented by the Lehi and Calvin H. Swenson, ward lowing are two letters recived this week: First L D. S. Ward M. I. A. drama director. Contributions will be accepted Dear Santa Claus: organization, Tuesday evening. On the program w ill be three at the door, and will be placed I want a gun and a drum, and plays, presented under the spon- in the ward building fund. a basketball for Christmas as 1 Casts for the three produc- want a sorship of Jay A. Ferrell. Y.Mgame for me and my .M.I. A. superintendent; Mae S. tions are as follows: sister and some books I have been a good boy this year and SIX WHO PASS have mined my mother and father and been a good boy in school. a Fantasy by Stuart Walker Karren Turner ONE-AC- The editorial staff this week he-gan photographic layouts as work on this year's "Lehision." Lehi Shirts Nylon - EDGE LEHI 35-3- 1 Work Progressing On High School Year Book Desk Lamps Dress Gloves LEHI FIRST WARD TO PRESENT FULL A fourth quarter rally by Lehi Pioneers fell short as they dropped the season's opening home game to the invading Park City Miners Wednesday night before a sizeable crow d. Showing a consistent offensive game, Park City took over the lead at the beginning of the second quarter after Lehi had been ahead at the end of the first canto and led the rest of the way. The "Hap" Holmstead five narrowed the margin to three points in a brilliant offensive drive with two minutes to go as Park City went into a stall, making two free throws and waiving three to retain possession as Lehi tried desperately to close the gap. The margin of victory can be told in rebound play as the rug ged Park City quintet dominated both boards during the first half play being about even during the second half with Lehi showing more hustle after the intermis sion. Handicapped somewhat by lack of practice because of the extended football season, the Pio neers neverineiess showed lm provement over their initial tilt last week in winning from Span ish Fork. Felt led all scorers with 13 points while Burgener with 9 and Collins with 8 led the visitors McStay racked up 6 points before leaving via the foul route. Sims hit for 5 followed by Chilton Crosgrove and Bennett with each; Larsen connected with a big-cit- y GIFTS PARK CITY GAGERS OPENING HOME GAME GOOD MUSIC? capacity as teacher I been asked the ques- fcave often "n "Just what is good music? rZ. Question many years ago gave !T considerable difficulty, and I jndered whether the answer lay each individual, i. e.. that ...;. was only good or bad ac- tn one's own tastes. If j; a certain piece of music, liked vou ihen that was criterion enough was good. However, for you. it more than after giving the matter seems iust superficial thought, it shallis answer an very such that Thus if one ow and had a taste for robbing jewelry stores or shooting citizens on the streets, the aci couia nui sureiy bebe classified as "good" just There must best. cause he enjoyed it. The readers' own opinions as to most he a criterion based for the logic and what is "good" music are invited. nart on convention, The "Wall Street Journal" conset of adptability to a normal tained the story of the country values. fidler with aspirations for a First of all, the music must career who ventured forth to make "sense" of some kind or anthe nearest a metropolis to apply must have It beginning, for a other. job in a new orchestra that a middle and an end. Each part was being organized. must be planned in order that one "Have you any experience?" anpart will be subordinated to the conductor inquired. one must be and there high other, "Shore!" the appicant replied. The music need spot or climax. to but one "I've been fidlin' for twenty years. not confine itself climax should I can play any tune ever written!" climax, but one "Can you play a violoncello?" stand out above the others. the director asked. should there Generally speaking, It was plain that the fidler had he a melody. The number of never heard of such an instrumelodies in a work will depend, but he manfully attempted ment, of course, upon its length. Here, to conceal the fact. be for will the necessity again, "Shore," he replied. "I can proper subordination or one melplay any fiddle ever made!" of and another, ody predominance "O. K." the conductor rejoined. Thirdly, there will be harmony, Whether dissonant or consonant, And, pointing to a bull fidle, he there will be some kind of har ordered: "Get that thing and let's mony in "good" music. If a piece get started." With incredulous awe, the is a hymn, it will usually be writ fiddler surveyed the giant instrument. "All right, I'll play it," he "but finally announced, have to helD me Pit n under my chin." -- Friday, December 8, 1930 Age 5. Robes House Slippers Slips Dresser Sets Perfumes " HIGH Dili REPORT The Dairy Herd Improvement Report for Utah County has just been returned in summary form from Washington, D C. for the year completing a twelve-mont- h record from April. 1949 to April. 1950. This record for 501 cows shows an average of 10,821 pounds of milk and 410 pounds of butter fat and is the highest Association average ever to be completed in the State of Utah for this number of cows. Dear Santa Claus: I recall the organization of I am in the First Grade. I am this to Dairy Herd Improvement a good girl in school. I want a back in the year 1929 and when dolly and gloves. I went as County Agent of Utah Love, in 1930 this Association County Marilyn Peterson. was cooperating with Wasatch County. During the next 2 or 3 The government price support years in the depths of depression, on eggs is scheduled to be re- buttterfat was selling as low as moved after January 1, and farm 11 cents per pound and in a few ers and poultrymen of the state cases as low as 8 cents. This was are asking and wondering what very discouraging, but the sufthe effect will be on the poultry ficient number of herds maintainindustry of Utah which ranks as ed membership In the Association our leading agricultural activity. so that it was the only Association According to Clyde C. Edmonds, that carried through the depres general manager of Utah Poultry sion in the entire fatate. it aia, and Farmers Cooperative and however, take other counties' copresident of the Associated Poul- operation in order to maintain try Egg Industries of America, it. Two outstanding Testers in the the elimination of government early years were Howard Roberts support price on eggs is going to and Del Gray They were efficient have very little effect. and well liker by dairymen. The He reports that the move was fruits of this continuous testing anticipated some time back and is coming to light and the dairythe poultry industry as a result, men are reaping the benefit For pro- 21 have set up a nation-wid- e years the Association has opergram to boost egg consumption ated continuously and this is a during the early months of 1951 most excellent record. as the supply of eggs usually I note that there are two herds, reached the stage of abundance. Charles and Lee Warnick's with "Prices out: He points right an average of 505 pounds butter-fa- t now are at a peak. We can exand Merrill Warnick's with pect a material decline from the 520 pounds; these herds are the peak as usual as the volume of only two averaging 500 pounds production increases but this is a in the Association. normal trend." The Utah State Hospital de "Some of the marginal producserves special mention because who have ers in the we have 90 head averaging here the most from support profited cow 396 rounds butterfat prices will be the first to feel the which is a most excellentperrecord. to be forced first the and pinch out of the business. Utah has al- This herd has had the use of prov20 years. ways produced high quality eggs ed sires for the past this of record, time the During sold been at never supthat have was averaeine just $1.00 port levels. There has always hutterfat avbeen a market for good eggs and per pound. Roughage cost an cost $.92 and of $1.07 regrain erage probably always will. As a the total feed sult, we should be the last to be for the year makingcow. The value cost of $1.97 per hurt by any seasonal decline. "We hope that the stimulated of product above feed cost is cow which consumption and the natural de- shown to be $2.11 per crease in quantity that the poul- is a fine record. This means that 10 cow herd will eive the dairy try industry soon will be back on a sound economic basis of supply man a little over $2110 afted feed has been paid for. and demand." mid-we- st 1 Be Identified with I I the Smartest in 1 ristmas K rs FOR HER COMFLETES and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don't Want Into Money with a Want Ad Yes, Cards! A It! Cosmetics Nylons Toasters Mixers Hoover TO WE HEART Sweepers Serving Trays OF THE D0WNTOM P$TRttf .. nnniHiM(iiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiaiiifiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Thor Gladirons Xmas Special $79.00 Reg. $100.00 WWHM,llHHMMIIIHlimilHHnMltlllttll(llllltll OTHER GIFTS Sleighs 'i r f it Puzzles Dolls . Trucks Guns lv I f ( Tricycles Wagons Harmonicas NO Accordians Watches PARKING Crockett Sets Radios PROBLEMS Combination Radio and Phonographs Sampson Card Tables "Reed Doll Buggies Tinker Toys Small Individual Radios Play Pool Kiilf aftirii fc Mnmim m Tables . M""'". NO TRAFFIC TENSION Greyhound' DOWNTOWN Depot It only a few step from the shopping center, theaters, offices, markets On every vitit to any city itpn intn m Clrevhounit bus . . . tep off in the heart of the busi- - LoS AnffeleS nesi district. Arrive fresh! No Portland driving fatigue by Greyhound, fdaho Falls Frequent schedules save time . . . low fares save money I $13.15 16.41 5.31 STATE STREET DRUG State Street - Your Cards Now While Our I Selection is Largest TT. One-w- ay BOS DEPOT GREYHOUND Ch i 1 fhone 14 tawnd-trl- p $23.70 29.55 9.55 r ree Press pushing c0. w,,M,,,,MI,,MMlMIIMMtllM i(tl(IM(MItlttllllllHI(IMIItM(tllllllllllllll(llllftllll((IHIMllltll(INIHtHII(lllH tit |