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Show t Heifeiz Appearance to Highlight Prop6 Cdftimtinity Con cert Series Jascha. Heifetz, violinist of ..world acclaim, will provide a spot on the Brigham Young ' thigh, university - community concert series this year, when he appears "in the Provo tabernacle Jan. 8 thm nnl violinist in the series of wia trusu ana lecturers, ine; programs will also Include 'four pianists, four lecturers, four ''vocalists an organist and the Utah Symphony. , Heifetz has been a concert fav- orite for 30 years (he made his .debut at the age of seven).- He has toured the world four times in almost every , and played , country on the globe. His record- ings cover just about the entire field of the classics, and HeifeU . also has been brought to millions through the movies and radio. An-. industrious composer, he has added 150 numbers to the concert ' literature of his instrument. h ly-ce- um - , Lake tabernacle merly the Salt r I Open Oct. IS The BYU series will opjyi Oct. il3, with the appearance "ft Boris Goldovsky, a favorite of themuslc world through his unique radio "presentations as commentator for ''the Metropolitan opera. A rare virtuoso himself. Mr. Goldovsky will present "Piano Portraits," covering practically the whole field of piano literature, interspersing the performance with fascinating and humorous information. Another outstanding pianist, Leonard Pennario, will follow on Oct. 16. Pennario, at 24 years of age, has been acclaimed with the older and leading pianists of the world for his agility and clarity. He has concertized widely and plays in "September Affair," a 'new Paramount release. .Nov. 6 will bring to the jnacle Henry Hazlitt, author, who 'will present an analysis of con- organ. Dwight Griswold, statesman and emmissary. will lecture Jan. 15. He is a former governor of Nebraska, and headed the American delegation administering aid to Greece. Two other pianists, high on the nation's list- of favorite perform ers, will play in January Jan Cherniavsky on Jan 24, and sol omon on Jan. 31. Lectare Scheduled ' Between these piano concerts will be a lecture by" Dr. T. V. Smith, philosopher-statesma- n. The following month will bring Russell Janney, novelist, on Feb A", noted S; Dorothy Warenskjold, soprano on Feb. 12, and the Utah Symphony orchestra under the direction of Maurice AbraVanel,, 1 y Feb. 22 Winding up with two strong favorites, the lyceum, will present on March 21 Robert-Weedelead ing baritone with the Metropolitan opera. Weede has few peers HIGHLIGHTS LYCEUM in the world today, and always There's little of the conventional-violinist-look about this captivates his audience with ama man. He's Jascha Heifetz, and zing tone production. o, Nan Merriman, maybe the reason he doesn't look like the accepted idea of will, finish the season. The beau the great musician is that he tiful singer records for RCA-V- ic doesn't go in for the tor. is a popular radio star, and pose. He'd rather be natural. will come to Provo after 10 or The great violinist will come to chestral engagements in New Provo Jan. 8 as one of the York to be conducted by Bruno concert Leopold Stokowski, Leon series of the coming year. Walter, ard Bernstein and Toscannini. ; - Metropolitan Tenor Ramon Vinay, leading '.. :v,.-:- . mezzo-sopran- long-hair- BYU-Commun- ed ly-ce- um ity with the Metropolitan opera, will be the first vocalist and the only tenor in the series, appearing Nov. 9. School Flower Awards Listed SPANISH FORK Winners for floral displays at the annual Central school flower show were chosen Friday morning by three judges from the Spanish Fork Garden club according to Principal Willis Hill. First place winner in the rose display was Richard Johnson with Paula Fay Jones and Sharlene Meldrum winning second and third places. Jerry Hales arranged the display of marigolds with Connie Reese and Brent Hales in the top three. Sharlene Meldrum was first with her arrangement of African marigolds and she shared honors with Louise Frost and Duane Dean. r Joan Hales was first in division with Duane Nielsen and Carl Carter. David Ashby placed first for arrangements of gladiolus with Eddie Wiscombe and Arlene Nelson in second and third. Nina Jean Byron got the blue ribbon for her zinnia ar rangement and shared honors with Ellena Blohm and Nadine Reese. Marts Bray won first in the lilac arrangements and Marilyn Dow-le- v nlaced second. Merit awards were given to the following where only one display of its kind was displayed: Colossas (a house plant) Arlene Johnson: daisy, Carol Parker; Black-eye- d Susans, Jimmy La r sen; Snap dragon, Steven Argyle; carnations, Connie Johnson; pansies, Glenda Hedman; petunias (one variety) Melvin Woods; petunias, Mildred Leifson; mixed flowers, Jean-net- te Wood, and dahlias, Kathleen Hall. Judges for the show were Mrs. Delila Hughes, Mm. Ammon Tuttle and Mrs. Willis prize-winni- Utah Valley Furn. Co. 210 W. 920 PHONE CENTER III S7 llll if iiihmim St. wy f s4 " jt;:--'- -' Here's who want needlepoint weave carpets Seventh wonder of the carpet world. A needlework weave Lees beautv with a fabulous hand loomed look. The soft tone-o- n tone rose pattern gives rich luxury and warmth in either Modern or Traditional. Woven of yarns made of 100 imported wool in green, grege, natural, grev, rose, or rose with champagne ground. In 27 in., 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths. -- -- ng the'-aste- To Aid Harvest Special Sabbath Service Slated In Ncbo District Elder Mark E. Peterson of the LDS council of 12 apostles, will address some 300 Utah dub boys and girls in a special state H Sabbath service .Sunday, ai iu:zu a.m. in Barren sepu hall. Salt Lake City, i The service is being held in activities at conjunction with the Utah state fair, with winning U SPANISH FORK School hours for all students in the, Nebo dist rict were changed Thursday mor ning so that older students would be available to helo in the har- vesting of beans, corn, beets and tomatoes, according to W- - W. Brockbank, superintendent. Sjudent are beginning school at 8. a.m. and continuing without a noon hour until 1 p.m. These hours will continue until Friday, according to Mr. Brock-ban- k, Spt. 22,who said that no other harvest vacation was planned for this year. Dixie Jr. College 15" PAYSON Four recent graduates of the local high school left this week for St. George, where they will enter Dixie Junior col lege. They are Don Patten, sortof Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Patten; Jed Neilson, son of Mr. PU SQ. YD. School Building Need Probe Slated SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16 Utah's legislative council check has ordered an of urgent school building needs in several districts tnrougnout tne state in order to determine if state aid for school building should be recommended to the next session of the legislature. The council s special education subcommittee will select a committee to be made up of an educator, a school sunerintendent. a tax official familiar with proper ty evaluation and anyone else ine subcommittee thinks necessary. The survey was suggested by the Utah legislative council, and was indorsed by H, Grant Vest, Logan school superintendent who rcently completed a report on school building needs to the council. UE on-the-s- tot Spencer PTA Officers Hold Planning Meet -- nt, ent Arthur Wilson; Bob Provstgaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Electrically-operate- d equip-to Don Provstgaard; and Blaine ment has enabled farmers Montague, son of Mr. Mrs. Grover grow one-thimore crops in 10 Montague. per cent less time. H 4-- i, :1k 4-- H club youngsters from each eounty participating. Sunday afternoon the boys and girls will take a sightseeing bus tour of Salt Lake City as guests of Gov. J. Bracken Lee. Program of the Sabbath servtea was announced today by Dr. Carl t rlschknecht, director of Utah State Agricultural collete exten sion service, which has char of all H club activities. "Training your heart for better relieious service" is tODic of Elder Peterson's address. Invocation' will be offered by Ralene Cramer, Emery county and the benediction by Julene Bunker, Millard club girL Dr. R. W. Roskelley, USAC extension sociologist, will conduct the service. Committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Jen-niPoulson, Utah county home agent; Ray Thatcher, Morgan county agricultural agent; Joseph Parrish, Salt Lake county agricultural agent, and Dr. Roskelley. A 1 t rs at the Utah state fair entertainment feature, "Holi- u J wii mlm ti mh wjv itu grounds Friday night acclaimed snow . as outstanding someine . . . .. IL1 uiing spectacular ana amerem. 7 f A' The "snectacle of elltterincr blades" attracted a large crowd HOSTESSES SHOY HOW IT'S DONE Three students of the for the first of its performances, Geneva school demonstrate how the new hostess system works which continues nightly at Salt in the lunch room. Left to right, Lea Barnum, daughter of Mr. L.ake through Saturday, Sept. 23. and Mrs. Von Barnum; Hostess Faye Andrews, daughter of Mr. Matinees will be held today and and Mrs. Max Andrews, and JoanGuymon, daughter of Mr. and next Saturday at 2:30. Renlete with rnmedv Honnfv Mrs. John 0. Guymon. All arc sixth graders. the perfection of skill on ice, and plenty oi tne aesthetic, the show First-nighte- c . er, ev included such acts as "Bring Back Geneva School Lunch Now Has Those Minstrel Days," "D'Lovely Dutch Duo." nHvltn "Glidealong Galbraith," "Down Hostesses, Etiquette Course memory iane, "Badminton on "C A ' Ice," "Reflections in Gold," and .the hostess club will relieve the others., By DOROTHY CAMPBELL teachers of the responlibility of A new idea in lunch OREM the lunch room and supervising of ele place the responsibility of proper room service for students mentary schools was introduced behavior on each student parat the Geneva school in Orem ticipating in the program, thereby this week. Working on the as- developing good training habits sumption that elementary school in the child and encouraging PAYSON Moving pictures of boys and girls are capable of proper social development as the Boy Scout trip to Valley working out their own social well. Forge will be shown Tuesday democratically, 10 The lunch room is governed by night at the Park LDS ward MIA young student hostesses have a set of rules clearly explained special interest class by Leroy ac been appointed in charge of to the students by their teachers Whitehead, Spanish Fork, who tivities in the school cafeteria. and encouraged by suggestions of As the building was opened for hostesses. Conversation is per- had charge of the scouts from this a second year of service to the mitted, but loud, hilarious talk- district making the trip. Mr. Whitehead, seminary princommunity last week, it began ing is frowned upon. of the Palmyra stake, took cipal another school lunch program diEtiquette Instruction movies of the trip to Valley Forge. rected by Mrs. Alice Jones under the supervision of Mrs. Mary The pupils are instructed in Scouts of the area, their parents Camenish, school lunch director each classroom on what consti- and others interested are invited for the Alpine school district. tutes proper lunch room etiquette. to attend. Time is 7:30 p.m. These ladies are the "keepers of The boys and girls are encourthe keys" to vitamin and energy aged to be courteous and conpacked lunches served each school genial, to converse freely, but day in the Geneva lunch room. quietly with their classmates dur The Geneva lunch room and ing the lunch period. They are kitchen are modern in every re encouraged to be relaxed and rest, PAYSON Laura Jean spect and in order to complete to eat slowly and to be courteous Chambers willMiss be among the nine an ideal setting for good social when leaving the table and moving to the stand where they dis- graduates of Salt Lake General training along with the school hospital when commencement exlunch program, Principal T. C. pose of their tray and dishes. Hebertson and members of his Mrs. Elda B. Jackson, a teacher ercises are held Thursday, Sept. old groups, 21, at the University of Utah's teaching staff conceived the idea oUone of the of introducing additional demo- is the faculty supervisor in the Institute of Religion building. with les- lunch room. She directs the accratic training4-alon- g tyiss Chambers plans to enter sons in good Behavior and eti- - tivities of the hostesses and "co- the university this fall to gain quet by selecting 10 girls from ordinates with isthe lunchroom su- her B. S. degree. She graduated the upper grades at the school to pervisor. She constantly alert from Payson high school in 1947 to ways and means of improving and entered serve as lunch room hostesses. nursing school the the program, welcoming sug- same year. Well Received The idea was so well received gestions for the improvement and of Mr. and She is a by officials of the Utah school refinement that will aid in mak- Mrs. Clintondaughter Chambers of this lunch program that the Geneva ing the lunch hour a more delunch room is to be featured in lightful social experience. Re- city. the monthly bulletin published minders of "chew with your by the school lunch project heads mouth closed" and "don't talk Scouts Will See Valley Forge Films problems jCV arsiey THE MODERN Payson Woman Is ft' If you're "young in love Parsley's clcaa, you'll flow In f lintt anS bright, froth ppearanr. Design it ia throa hadrt of beautiful freea. art at aa Herat a party-Sa- y Graduate Nurse , everyday prlre. Reterva yours e. tot. today. $. for a ar Save now on Lees new Nubseffe Ah 218 W. Center Irresistible Phone ttt VALUE Iridescent by lees fabulous new carved carpet at a price that fits your purse A You'll be turpriaed at how little a good carpet cooti. At S9 43 per aq vd., a ' x 12" (In the' crpet IS ahownl in only SI 13 40. ll ia only 1141 75 and in. wall-to-wa- ttallatlona are priced T rd THE NAME LEES ON THE CARPET IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY! fx: r"!fTIir T1IHMT ' 711 Taste mm 7Ci..i.iWC:. V :.') - UTAH VALLEY FURN. CO. 210 WEST CENTER a-- Above alldon't hurry. Or worry! It takes time, knowledge and due con 48.95 210 West Center -- VflLLEV j to "take it easy" in VfltLEV . Phone 920 carpet isn't this And such low a like this at just ordinary price. hard-twis- t! Nubsette is loomed by Lees long recognized as the leaders in weaving twist carpet. It has the same fine qualities once reserved only for higher-price- d carpets. Woven of yarns made from 100 imported wool suitable for modern Nubsette is durable, shampoo-abl- e, show doesn't and or traditional footprints. Choose youn from Nubsette's many handsome colors today! You'll be surprised at how little this quality hard twist carpet costs. At S10.95 per sq. yd., a 9'xl2' (in the carpel shown) is only $131.40, a 9 x 15' is only $164.25. and ll installations are priced proportionately. hard-twi- st wall-to-wa- come customers who like (lnci.r4ralTaji) compnnv redd snouaifieeavse for your floor. As new as tomormwi As rich and eipwive looking aa the dreamiest color photograph ia an ultra --oltra decorator's magazine! Yet Lees newest common sense prica. carpet sairack. Iridescent sells at a low, and regular It is woven from a eombinatinai of hard-twi- st yarns which giTes a lovely eanbossed effect and doesn't mark deiluot. Irideeceat comes ia many exquisite colors fits perletsie into any type of decor your heart desires. Her It's years since you've seen beautiful -- rideration to create beautiful room I "We wel- - - U PHONE 920 for careful, considerate color counsel and those heavenly carpets by Lees taorfrvl.. - J-- -- come to Comforter The first complete automatic Electric Comforter ever offered , , now available here. No other bedcovermg needed; a gentle warmth is automafaeally maintained all night by the bedside control. Just plug into any c outlet, set the control, and the Automatic Watch-ma- n does the rest, regardless of how the weather changes! Top is of quilted rayon satin, in Rose, Blue or Green with matching underside oftpun rsyon faille that anchors Comforter to the bed! Full double-D- e 72 x 86 inches. Ravon satin i oi preanrunic minim Meaily removable for wuranrotected by every safety device known to science. Approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Come in to see the latest in modern bedcoveringi. I Haste Electro with the Automatic Watchman Control :i t WITHOUT WestinghousG selecting draperies, slip covers, furniture or other accessories to harmonize with their carpets and we always say use Lee Carpets as your decorative base! S 4-- 'Holiday On Ice' Makes Big Hit 10-ye- vice-preside- Sunday, September 17, 1950 4-- OREM Executive board mem bers of Spencer PTA held their first planning and instruction session of the year this week at the school with Mrs. Jack Cameron, president, in charge. A discussion of projects for the year was conducted and membersa approved the continuation ol 10 social dancing class for nine, students as this and year's project. This program was initiated two years ago and has proven highly successful in social training for these age groups. The dancing classes will be con ducted each Friday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Bethal Allred. assisted by Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, accompanist. Project chairmen for the year will be Mrs. Evan Baugh and Mrs. Clayton Bishop. Other events planned for the fall season will be the second annual flower show with students of the school exhibiting speci- for the month of October. with your mouth full" are typi- -' mens from their family gardens, of the hostesses will be cal of the emphasis on good social Duties to and a Hallowe'en Fun night, to the lunch hour orderly and eating habits constantly bebe a fund raising event. Tentative andkeep These members of fore the pupils. pleasant. dates set for the flower show are 27. 26 and Sept. The opening PTA meeting of the year will be Sept. 27 in order ismasjHBSsusMeduSaWAMSKoh that parents may view the show. Mrs. Donald Stubbs, first will be in charge of this meeting at which teachers of the school will be introduced by Fenton Prince, principal and sec of the PTA, ond and new board members and room representatives will be Introduced by Mrs. Stubbs. A social will follow. At the meeting, special instructions were given to Mrs. Glen hard-carp- et Healy, secretary; Mrs. Charles Aiken, membership chairman; Mrs. Frank Carroll, magazine chairman; Mrs. Blaine Keeler, "The quality's twisted-in- " Mrs. historian; Ray Johnson, health and summer round-u- p chairman. vice-presid- Four Leave For Lees Sweetbriar -- SUNDAY v , The Nov. 20 concert will move from the tabernacle to the Joseph Smith building on BYU campus for the performance of Flor Peet- ers, noted Belgian organist. Mr. Peeters will have an adequate in strument for demonstration of his abilities. The "Y" organ, the tenor largest on any campus, was for temporary literature. School Hours Sot . compnnv y com pan v 210 W. CENTER PHONE 920 210 W. CENTER PHONI 920 11 |