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Show Five Musical Groups Combine For Cancer Benefit Concert ' I.- money for cancer research, thg program featured the works oi five of Utah county's leadinj Provi musical organizations high school A Cappella, choi? oiu lympnony un.nesir, wiauns tenetts. Couriers of Song raise Mendelssohn chorus. bv Abel John Peters son. the 100 member A Cappellf; choir of Provo high launched thr evenings entertainment wuh selec three highly appreciated tions. Symphony., Acclaimed The BYU symphony orchestra! A .concert crowd of several hundred witnessed the highlight vent of the Utah county concer! fund campaign Friday night In its its presentation of a central Utah musical festival in the Smith auditorium. Joseph ' SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April fl6, 1350 5 LDS Missionaries Answer Call to Serve in Many Lands - , John Harold Excell !'rM - Colleen Benson i ! 0 ;fcr.4 A farewell testimonial at 8 cm Colleen Benson will be honored tonieht in the Timnanntos- at a missionary farewell program Geneva ward chapel will honor at 7 p.m. tonight In the Provo serve John He Excell. will Harold A benefit concert .to Fifth ward chapel. an LDS Argentine micsion. a eraHuato of Miss Benson is the daughter of Elder Excell is . Ogden high school and has at- Mrs. J. R. Sandstrom, now of jtended Brigham Young univer- Santa Ana, Cat., and the late sity for the past two years. Active D. Benson,i?Her grand Joseph YMM1A in is work.! he currpntlv i as are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. vice of parents the serving president M Men class. Jones of Provo. She will serve a SDeakerB at the Irstimnnial will i'-On be M. Verne Thurber, Ray Gard- Northern California mission. as soloistfl Parrv and Louise Pratt ner, Dolores Adamson. . Bishop C. A senior at Brigham Young musidall of acclaim the received Wilford Larsen and th mission. university. Miss Benson is major, i . v. I A nationally known literary us wiui particularly ary's parents. Musical numbers ing in elementary education. She critic and an outstanding woman lovers, of "Green, bieeves. 94 sentatlon will be given by Lynn Detwiler, will enter the mission home Monorganist will appearing during The orchestra was under th Rayma Johnson. Evelvn Hilcn- the coming week on the Brigham baton of its , conductor? Coleen Knight and Kay day. Immediately following the dorff, Young University - Community Prof. Lawrenceregular Sardoni. program Dr. and Mrs. Reuben D. concert series! according to Mrs Hiigenaorif. The Chauntenetts, art all worae Ton. Law will honor the missionary LDS MISSIONARIES H. B. MenseL vice president of chorus o: the direction under Clifford J. Bailey .left, and Con- at an at their openhouse home, the group. to Utah to native his ar RETURNS who California Norman tist returned county ARTIST Hart, don Avery. Bottom John Har Perry, presented familiar-. 559 N. University Ave. Curtiss Lynn Smith The critic Is J. Donald Adams, Lelandthat have long been recogpresent one of his paintings to the Geneva elem entary school. in old Excell and Colleen Benson. The farewell will program for 17 years editor of the New songs of America ALPINE Curtiss Lynn Smith clude as speakers, Dr. Sanford York Times Book Review, and the nized as music its A M1..A. . third season ofnM up Winding has j. who Mita is oc nonorea at a lareweii Bingham, J. R. Sandstrom and Akin, win organist 1 1 1 1 I ofi Couriers I the I TTC91 ICI Ul at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Bishop Thos. A. Wolsey. Vocal Condon Miles Avery service played in the leading cities of performances, Song, an all male chorus directed solos will be sung by Peggy Lee LDS ward chapel. Europe and America. Alpine RalDh Britsch, sang three Prior to his appointment of the by Mr. Smith will serve a Ha- Whiting Hill and invocation and Condon Miles Avery, son of soloist? numbers. guest Special Times. Book Review, Mr. Adams waiian mission. He is the son of benediction will be given by Ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. F. Avery, who has ap-- f bad a varied career in the news was Claire Dyering, Bishop Hebcr A. and Lillie Bur- ward, D. Jones and Joe Dell Ben' Provo, will be honored at a fareon othergr' OREM Prominent among the personality. He is among the papers world as reporter, Sunday pea red with thev chorus gess Smith, and a graduate of son, respective ly. well testimonial tonight at 7 p.m. by- very few artists, that are pro paintings arlready contributed coleditor and editorial writer on occasions. Fork high school and American in ficient three to art an start voncmoiiiK rcMuic bene-iecti- several artists in the Manavu ward, chape L mediums, being papers in New Bedford, Proviwho an serve LDS Austrawill in seminary. While high school ' ' for the Geneva school is capapie curing tne course oi a Concluding feature off the dence, Seattle and New York. a lian was Elder Avery will enter the mission. he of member the band Before entering newspaper fit musical was the work of the$ne by Norman Hart, a, native of days work of changing from the and the Beethoven club. At He is the son of Clifford and mission home Apr. 13, and after X tit a ' ex ..'. of oil broad lines the and made who has Mendelssohnptah county work, he taught English for two widely recognized will. depart, for an East present he is a sophomore at Nita Bailey of Provo and will training a i directed by: Elvis B.L'name for himself in national art qulsitely fine lines of etching to mission enter the years at the University of Wash-i- n chorus, Soloists home 17, mission. Apr. Young Brigham viniann universityV of water the difficult medium for this occasionrjircles Terry. jrt on. sail: from Los Angeles He is a graduate of B.Y. high Principal speaker at the testi and will Mr. Hart recently made a trip colors. Miss Akin has played before were Olga Gardner and Danny monial will be Stake President Apr. 20. is a member of the school from California for the sole pur His earliest instructions were some of the most fastidious audi Roberts. at the testimonial will Manavuand W. Burgess. Remarks are Edward Speakers He has been active ward. his of for the one state's pose of from evening's painting received this, presenting ences in the world and on some Accompanists scheduled by Bishop H. A. Smith be Dick Ricks, Clifford and Nita in Priesthood work and scouting, Doorway." to the most beloved artists John Hafen, She performances were Mrs. Eula :Ramona' of the finest instruments. and the Ithe and Bailey, is now serving missionary. His brother missionary. will be the last of a group of four Norton for the Mendelssohn pGeneva collection, which is al his uncle. Later he studied at Musical numbers will be given a NetherlandBarry mission. Mrs. Britsch $1000. than worth Florence for better BYU Profes the late under the chorus, have who ready organists visiting by Diane Hilgendorff, Ann Couriers and MacCene Grim- - sJ3orn in American Fork, he spent sor E. H. Eastman. In 1918 he Clifford Jay Bailey played the new concert organ in the Bonnie Barrett, Gwila Snakes have no vocal cords, and Utah to in a iis childhood California home established Valley the Smith building auditorium mett for the Chauntenetts. Patricia McArthur. Conrad and audience to par he landscapes of this year have continue his studies with some of A farewell Sundav at .V2S n m Prayers will be given by former thus no true voice. Their hlssinf during the first season of its use Urging in the west for on the cancer his the been instructors crusade best the paintings inspiration in ticipate the Seventh ward chapel will Bishop J. C. Kindred and Lovell noise is produced by air rushing here. i She is one of two American or- throughout the month, Dr. that, have attracted nationwide coast. After a very successful DR. RAYMOND COPE Will nonor Eider Clifford Jay Bailey A. from the throat. Killpack, Sr. in his for career chairman interest. many years ganists who have been honored Eugene Faux, campaign on Land Provo in lecture of Holy his end of the at for is noted field He area varied Utah independof art, for the d central "Amis French the L'orgue," by work World War II Mr. Hard decided experiences. group similar to the American county, pointed out the need for ence of expressionandand his moods to retire.. Selling their Long easy Guild, of Organists, with an invi- money in order to combat can refleots the free io'f his congeniel yet commanding Beach home and other interests tation to play before that group. cer. I.B. there he and his wife moved to Snow Crest, where Mt. Baldy serves as the same inspiration as did Mt. Timpanogos in his youthful artistic work. Literary Organist Slated ! - in , rirrtrf V Lyceum Series v T 1 t i r.l. XAX. r Allldl liGives Painting to Orem School . j ! - ;'.. on .1 . . V Kim-mermey- Churchman To Speak Here On Palestine : Boyer Appointed Coord inator of LDS Church Central Utah Region Welfare Plan in 16-Sta- Selvoy J. Boyer of Springville, recently released president of the British LDS mission, has been appointed coordinator of the Central Utah region in the church welfare plan, - it was announced jL- Saturday. This region is composed of the following stakes of the church: .Alpine, Lehi, Timpanogos, Orem, Sharon, Provo, East Provo, Utah, ke West Utah, Kolob, Palmyra, Nebo, Santaquin-Tinti- c. Cardon, North Carbon and Emery. The executive officers of the region are Pres. Victor J. Bird of Utah stake, chairman, with Pres. Henry D. Taylor of Sharon stake, first vice chairman and Pres. J. Angus Christensen of Palmyra stake as second vice chairman. Mr. Boyer has Just returned lom England after serving for three years as president of iyer British mission. When the welfare' plan was he was a member of the Kolob stake high council and was He Resigned to welfare work. tater served as bishop's counselor then three years tor six years, and IS mi ne was wnue Disnop, oisnop. j chairman of the bishop's store-Jjpuin the Kolob stake. Other activities in which Mr. feoyer has engaged include city ffruncilman and later mayor of Springville. He served as presi- tijnt .of ther state Crop improve-tite- rt Assn: He served two terms nated, the shorthand competition, the legislature as state while Spanish Fork garnered the llj lion's share of the honors in type is ine iainer oi tour sons writing. In bookkeeping, Provo iid one daughter. won the team award aithough a WilGeraldlne 8 Springville girl, son, had the top individual score. Htjie I? 1 ted 1 1 1 se Region 3 Schools Divide Commercial Meet Honors diwere' fairly-we- ll vided in the Region S commercial meet held Friday at Brigham Young university under the auspices of the Utah High School Activities Assn. ' Provo. and Springville doml l Honors Joaquin Visits Park, Sees Easter Cantata to hiked students a tfor Memorial park recently his child Each brought picnic. own lunch from home and all ate together. Following lunch, games and races were conducted. Upon returning t to the school students were treated to an assembly; program by children of the primary unit. Also at the Joaquin, of the primary unit recently presented an Easter program entitled "The Lost Easter Eggs." Participants included- - David Watkins, Patsy Cheever, Shir-leyHunter, Sherrie Pace. Jan Gosar, Michael Murphy, Willy DeBruyn, Jack Bray, Joe Clark, Stephen Shultz, Eugene Newman. Joaauin I lds ne . Dr. Raymond Cope, former min- ister of the Unitarian church in Salt Lake City, will speak, on his experiences in the Holy Land Wednesday, at 8 p. m. in the Provo Community church. Dr. Cope is on his way home from Palestine where hfe was sent by the Berkeley, Cal., Hebrews to in observe conditions that country. His appearance here is sponsored by the Utah County Council of Civic Unity. A collection will be taken at the meeting for the United Jew ish Appeal. , 00 s'1 i IffflK Fir on a Bruce Darling, Calvin Bartholomew, Elbert Himes, Carolyn Terry, Kenneth Allred, Carolyn Gray and Karen Tuomisto. tin : 150 Vt B?5-- B Participate One hundred fifty students from 1 schools competed in the meet, held under the supervision of Angus Christensen of Spanish Fork, Region 3 chairman. The BYU secretarial practice depart SPRINGVILLE Byron Jensen, ment headed by Evan M. Croft well - known radio entertainer. provided the facilities and helped Will present an organ recital in conduct the meet Springville Thursday at 8 p.m. Mr. Croft said winners in the In Second ward church tinder the various departments of competi auspices of the Scout Troop 61 tion who are seniors will receive of that ward. Funds derived will $25, $35 and $45 on be used to further scout activi- the award days atscholarships the respective ties in the ward, nign scnoois. ' A summary of results follows t Mr. Jensen will play a varied program of selections. Shorthand Winners Third wsarrf MTA Rtarv darn 'of Ogden will show movies of First year shorthand: Loa the Nauvoo trek and tell ex Sorensoh, Provo, first, 98.75 per periences he had on the trip at cent accuracy; Martha Lou Seibel, it MIA meeting Monday at 7:30 American fork, second: Rulene 1 ward church, Doman, Lincoln, third; Eva Carol p.m. in Third-Nint- h according to Mrs. Marie Whiting Leslie, Springville. fourth: JoAnn of the presidency. Everyone is Jameson, rovo, fifth. Invited- won first place for team memMIA Ward Fourth Ward cent ac average, with 95.58 bers and others interested in see- curacy. IMemebers per of the team La Rue Mad ing colored slides of South Africa were Lois are invited to visit the special son, and Sorenson, Helen Heslington. Interest class Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. apringvuie was second, Lincoln Elder Larsen of Provo, ;?vho re- third, American Fork fourth, and cently returned from mission to Payson fifth. South Africa will show slides he Second year shorthand: Darla took if the country and the mis- Robbins,! Springville, first, 98.20 sion activities. per cent accuracv: Ruth Ann Seventeen Jensen, $pringville, Seventh ward KarGleaner girls of the Seventh ward ma Han seen, Provo, second; Mer-ily- n third; will bind their sheaf in special Johnson, Springville, fourth; ceremonies at the Sunday evening Mary Ann Storrs, Provo, fifth. services at 7:30 p.m. Girls will Springville won team honors be attired in formal dresses and with 96.27- - accuracy; members candlelight ceremonies will cli- being Miss Robbins, Miss Jensen, max their 100 per cent activities and Mist Johnson. Provo was attendance at meetings, keeping second and Spanish Fork third. the word of wisdom a nd complyiTyping Honors ing with other rules. In. addition Miss Ann Whiting will be given First Vear typewriting: ninn the honors of a Golden Gleaner. Coray, Payson, Mary Jane Awards will be made by Rea Money, Spanish first; Fork, Straw, stake YWMIA president. Afton Larsen, Spanish second; Fork, Thora Bills is class leader and third; Annie Joy Pinegar, invites ward members to witness Fork, fourth; Virginia Spanish Miner, the impressive and important Springville, fifth. ceremony. Spanish Fork won the team honors, with Springville second. The accuracy awards were won by Sylvia Scovil, Springville, and Helen Salerno, Provo. Second; year typewriting: Barbara Butenoff, Spanish Fork, firsts Spanish h Keith Fork, second; Hanks. Spanish Fork, Charlene third; With Elder Ezra Taft Benson WenU, fourth; Elaine of the council of twelve apostles Jessee. Springville, h Springville, as speaker, a special program has Fork won first place it been, arranged for the monthly in team Competition with priesthood meeting of Utah LDS viue second. Accuracy Springawards stake today at 2 p.m. in the went to Dorothy Dean Nixon, B. Fourth ward chapel. Y. high, and . Elaine Jessee, Elder Benson will speak on the Springville. "The Role in of subject, Scouting Bookkeeping Results Training of a Boy for CitizenFirst year bookkeeping: ship." Besides members of the high Wilson, Springville, .first, seventies, and elders 225 points out of a possible 248; priests, quorums, scoutmasters, ward Caroline ICrapo, Provo, second; troops committeemen, men train- Mark Larsen, Springville, third; ing for scoutmasters, members of Gene Lamb, Provo, fourth; Coleen Mothers clubs, mothers and fath- Luke, Spanish Fork, fifth. ers of Boy Scouts, and scout of :Provo placed first in team' ficials are specially invited to at- - competition, with Juab second tend. and Spanish Fork third. Springville Church YOUR MONEY WILL LAST LONGER and count for more if you deposit a pa of all the income you receive in a Farme rs Cr Merchants Bank I Priesthood Meet To Feature Scouting Theme iJ OII0 6 ' ' n 0; Lb fUUU Activities Planned SAVINGS ACCOUNT It will be safe here, and will be at your command when you need it. It won't be idle, though, for it wil be PERFECTED hard at work earning more money for you in. the shape of interest which is c pounded and credited to your bale nee Wood-R-Di- al comrc4s eoxk Drive harmful Flaid how complete operatioa . . iexibW . tA how vibration, proiooga washer lfe 'and lets you control exactly the amount temper afra of the water 70a we. Hotpotot'a new Aacomatk Washer has eTerythmg does cveryihtog BETTER! S Save systematically hew Holpotfil's mextog . . . semi-annuall- y. it's the best way to get ahead. Phone 2070 For Free Demonstration f Edith-Huntingto- fifth-Spanis- Ger-aldi- ne IWBBBBSI1)B PROVO nHIIIl MMBO rtDOUtt. DEPORT M5URANCX OOWORATION YOU WILL CONSERVE AT CoHSolidated 1 CORP. Phone 2070 For Free Demonstration i er, Provo, Utah : , |