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Show r S U '..DAILY HERALD Tuesday, April 11, 1950 isi Santaquin Queen Judging Slated Thursday Night Commun ity Con cert WdlrMrs Latin ch Camp )ciign For Menibei&Kim of 1200s director York City, organization for Columbia Artist management, by Mrs. H. B. Mensel, vice president and membership chairman. Mr. Stoyer, supervisor for the campaign, warned workers that this year they will find fewejr dollars ,in circulation than they have iri' former seasons, making By WAYNE HENDERSON itVhecessarv to use more sales manship and effort In order to pet over their drive successfully. of membership pi. meeting will be held Wednesday wkers aV45 p. m. in the association's at Tellurlde Motor hjfpdquarters Cffc, Officials announced during Over 50 volunteer workers and officials of the Brigham .Young University - Community Concert association launched their annual at a dinner membership campaign Monday evenirtg In Provo's China City cafe. r itm ainner. A new membership goal of at workers the was set 800 for least by Dean Herald R. Clark of BYU, president of the association. This " number plus a list of almost 500 bring ''steady customers" to will well over membership totals ' 1200, he said. , 'Dean Clark 'predicted that the five of Provo s musical following season will be the best performance of the ' yet for the community concert iauons iis weeK are rehearsing;" gquiem" by Gabriel Faure numoeri: iney win sing f riday ffhe choir is planning a sum association. Heifets Coming night at the Smith bulldiifg audi- m4r activity program at which "We've long aspired to bring torium in a "cancer crusade" tMe it will present tl.c "Seven benefit concert IKMt Words of . Christ" bv Duboisi Jascha Heifetz, the world-famoa.. i.norua is The f,:ve . ri, c rik violinist, to Central Utah and this wiiauucneus j . year we are going . known in the Proco area. to," he said.; GIYE groups are the suns at scores of events will be our number one at Provo highla httfehflni "He. 10 C0N0VII school A traction." and elsewhere in the state choir, the Heifetz, who is regarded by past five years. CANCER C h a untenetts, uftirected by Leland M. Perry, many as the world s greatest livBYU symphony thfi' chorus includes 40 young ing Instrumentalist, is also the AMflICA fU wtnen of Provo, Orem, Edgemont most expensive, the association's CANCH elssohn a JX Mend jean Breinholt aprmgviue. president pointed' out. resident of the group; Minnie soctm TT chorus, a n Workers for the campaign were President: Bonnie Courier of fcftby: vice Introduced to Joe Stover of New and Western, .secretary-treasure- r; Song. Mac-CThe a capella choir has 100 life Jean Ford, reporter. Grimmett is accompanist. members: according to Abel John Peterson,! director. Hugh Allred ifbr ' the past three years the is president of the choir, with chorus has been sponsored by ths Provo Lions club, which Ruth Christiansen accompanist,' i transportation, music, etc. j Past Performances he Chauntenetts have given v as fund-raisiThe choir has presented several mphy concerts e, for various Wards and Jack Blewett. alias Jack prMects includperformances, otter groups. It recently apProvo, has been bound over outstanding ing concert in the Provo taberto Fourth district court from Pro- nacle peared on the Payson city November. A last Madrigal vo city court where he was given program, and earliei prewas choir from organized singing a preliminary hearing on charges the group to sing special music sented: concerts in Idaho Falls, . of wilful neglect and failure to of the 16th century. Ej3nrai,m, Salt Lake City and This year it is planning Pree. provide for minor children, forThe also pre- a Prvo high group The .following motorists fcip.to the Southern Utah parks. a Christmas sented feited bond when they failed to program and in March of this Vhe chorus is known for its music. appear to answer to charge of the' a capella choir and llgjrt, traffic violations; Leland M. year fhe Friday night concert is PHS orchestra gave the first in- Stratford, 23, Wymount village, sponsored by the cancer crusade cofcmittee of the central area of '$5, .stop sign Violation; Edgar Bernell Mclntire, Provo, $5, no Ut$h county It is the headline license plates; Floyd S. Ball, 21, event planned 1080 - W. 1st N $15, speeding; which continues crusade, 17f19 the month o April. 22, Sterling Spencer Broadhead, viothough 261 N. 4th E., $15, stop sign lation; Jack C. Bullock, 23, 159 High .school students from all N. 7th W., $15, stop sign viola- parts of the state as well as some adjoining states will have tion; Norman, Thomas Foy, 19, from rare opportunity of seeing Monticello, $25, speeding; Robert athe gorgeous and authentic stage Thomas Gray, 22. 1136 E. 8th N., $5. no plates; Bert Leon Hansen, production of Shakespeare s most P21w Price, $10, jnd plates; Orville popular Comedy, "The Taming of EM An appeal to Orem Kenneth Lybarger, 33, Grand the Shrew." ' Junction, $25, speeding; Elmer Three special matinees will be regents to observe regulations Benson Long, Jr.; 26, RFD Provo,. staged by the University of Utah retjrding the use of culinary $5, no driver's license; Paul Mil- theater in Kingsbury hall on wtfjtr was made by city officials ton Nelson, Wymount village, $5, Monday,' Tuesday and Wednesday, thrjkigh the press at the regular , no plates. April 17,718, and 19, at 2:30. The meeting of the city council University theater staff has been ' the project for over a lJe extensive use of preparing culinary Touring Opera year in order to make the pro- wajjr for tree and other early memoran duction and Scheduled enjoyable Company. spitng planting, spraying, andis able .event. larKe construction projects For Utah Appearance Lowell Lees, Director, says, mamng a heavy drain C on city Charles- L. Wagner's famed "We have streamlined the show coun-cilrjat present, supplies our audiences. Our lightout. No wa-tetouring opera company will pre- to suit pointed sent "Cavalleria Rusticana" and ing effects are ingeniously plan- hass been turned in canals and 'l Paaliacci," Saturday, April 22, ned; the costumes are all new and irrttation ditches by the irriga' In South the stage setting are as companies to date. high school auditorium striking; fine as we could ask for, and we tion the use of culinary water In Salt Lake CJty. Casts picked from the most tal- have a cast of the best talent ob- fort purposes and ented of the younger American tainable. This hilarious comedy laws,gardening J. W. Gillman Mayor artists will sing the two operas requires brilliance and fire, and the use of an hose at a 2:30 p.m. matinee and an we intend to give it brilliance and is prohibited. Allowing open the water 8:30 evening performance; An fire." to 3ow from an open hose reorchestra of 30, and a large chorus duces the' pressure in small lines Glen Bros. Music Co., 74 S. Main to fee extent that some sections support the leading artists. Tickets may be obtained at in Salt Lake City. of tfe city are left entirely with- -- ' i SANTAQUIN Judging of the annual Town Frolic queen contestants, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Santaquin theater. All clubs and are sponsoring organizations queens, but any unmarried girl from 16 to 25 may enter. All girls must appear in formal.. The girl receiving the most votes will reign as queen of the annual town celebration held June 30 to July 1. Chciuntenetts, Capella Choir Rehearse For Friday Concert Audience 1 us Ca-pel- irhe . orchestra, dis) I -- $e Citizen Faces . Failure To fuh-nMi- es Provide Charge ng Tor-renc- gn i well-receiv- ed easy-to-listen- Shakespeare Play Slated Apr. I fui-raisi- -to ng dur-inj;t- he i , ; Applauds Lincoln Cantata Ex-Provo- an Writes Novel "The Green Bough," a novelty Ann RItner, former resident ,of Provo, will be released this month according to word received from J. B. Lippincott Co., publishers. Using her recollections of her own childhood as background, Mrs. Ritner has told in this novel of family life in a small town. Prior to "The Green Bough," Mrs. Ritner has had published four other novels and one, short story. A resident of Tucson, Arizona now, Mrs. Ritner received her education at Colorado college and Pennsylvania State college. She has one son, a medical student at Columbia. Spencer School PTA to Install Officers Thursday OREM Elvis B. Terry's Lincoln high school vocal students were lauded for . a finished performance of the Easter cantata, "Resurrection Morning," sung for OREM Mrs. Jack Cameron the 10th consecutive time Sunday will be installed Spencer school morning in the Scera auditorium. PTA president at the final meetThe students and Mr. Terry ing of the year Thursday at 7:30 were praised by the capacity p. m. in the Lincoln high school. audience for the feeling with Mrs. Don will be installed which they rendered .the musical first vice Stubbs president. Mrs. Leo A. B. Gates Cecil compositions by Poulson, retiring president, will and Ida R. Aldridge. conduct the ceremonies. Soloists Byron Stubbs, Genniel A program has been arranged Adams and Irene Hansen, andlfeaturlng student talent and dis the accompanists, Genniel Lar- - playing project accomplishments sen, Charles Hanks and Raquel of the last year. Bennett were complimented for All patrons and teachers are intheir fine work. The script writ- vited to attend. ten by Myrl Wentz was effectivey. ly presented by Donna . Stol-worth- Drama Department To Produce 'Belvedere' The first lap toward becoming "Belle of the Y" was negotiated successfully by Brigham Young university coeds Carolyn Edwards, Flushing, N. Y.; Birdene Terry, Orem; and Phyllis Parker, won Ogden, Monday, when they comthe cake baking contest in petition with the 11 other contestants. Cakes of all kinds took the spotlight In the annual contest when the 14 contestants displayed their domestic art on the Joseph Smith lawn Monday . at noon. After looking over and., sampling the cakes and consulting with home economics instructors who were there to judge the cakes from a professional standpoint, the judges named the three pretty J coeds winners. Dancing Contest There is ample room left for any one of the 14 contestants to win the title, however. Tuesday they will enter a social dancing contest during the afternoon mat dance. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. they will participate in a talent show at College hall, and Thursday at noon they will compete in a beauty contest on the Joseph Smith lawn. The five coeds with the largest number of points will be finalists in the contest. Finalists will be voted on by students attending the Belle of the Y dance Saturday night. Points are awarded in each contest event as follows: Five points for first place, three points for second place and one point for third place. Colored slides of the Life of Noted Choral Director Christ were projected on the screen by Edgar Booth. Electric has been selected Picked for Festival organ accompaniment was play- as "Belvedere" the next Brigham Young unied by Melvin Dunn of Salt Lake Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of versity dramatic production, ac City. to Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, the department of choral organicording More than 200 hundred young head of the speech department. zations and sacred music at the people appeared in the musical who will direct the play in collab University of Southern California, production originated has been engaged for the 12th anby Mr. oration with Burnett Fegruson. Terry. Assisting Mr. Terry in The three act comedy Gwen nual music festival cliniw at Brigby directing, staging and special DavenporJ has been a ham Young university, according lighting was L. L. Terry head of hit, and was made into the movie to Dr. John R. Halliday, music the dramatic department of the "The Baby Sitter," starring Clif- department chairman. school. Keith Johnson, Que ton Webb. The BYU Dr. Hirt travels extensively as production Adams, Rex" Duke and Rodger is scheduled for April 27 through guest conductor at choral .festinansen were in charge of stage 29 in College hall. vals, and as lecturer on choral music and Russian liturgical song, arrangements. Cast Listed Cast for the play as announced a field in which he has done exby Dr. Pardoe includes Jerry tensive research. Hall, Mountain Home, Ida., as He is currently recording for Harry King; Ann Whiting, Provo, Columbia Masterworks and has as Tracey King; Philip Keeler, ju3t completed an album with Provo, as Mark King; Lucille Rise Stevens and Dennis Morgan, of Rowe, Manti, as Bobb King; in which heis.is the directoi consecThis the second music. Mr. as Wallace Phoenix, Brbberg, out water supplies, he said. NozMargaret Packard, Ida utive year he has served in the zles must be used on all hoses Appleton; as ho Edna Philby. capacity of musical director for Tails, and if the rule is not observed the Hollywood Bowl Easter SunAl Cardston, Bryce Spencer, the violators will be find. If Mr. Bel rise service. will Canada, berta, lay necessary, meters will be re vedere; Larry Bowen, Spanish moved to enforce the observance Fork, is cast as Bill Ph'lby; Tony Appleton; and Geneva Call, Las of the. ordinance. Provo, as Sam Vegas, Nev., lone Roberts, Salt Christopolus, Small1 Line Betty Bean, WilHston, Lake City, Lowene Wood. Buhl, Even though Orem city has vast Trout; Jean Ida., and Helen Hansen, Payson, water supplies, the lines to many North Dak., as Alice Foster; as Mrs. as messengers. Wyo., Harris, Cowley, parts of the city are still too small to serve adequately all secthose where tions, especially large numbers of homes have been built along roads served by two-inc- h lines. It is the aim of the water works department to replace the small lines as rapidly as possible, but this is a long range program and will require several years to complete. Mayor Gillman reported that he had written the Utah state road commission for an easement in order that work might prog ress on the sidewalk special im provement project on east Eighth South street. Utility companies have also been requested to move poles on the street to permit the construction of the sidewalk along the south side of the street. Fire Chief Reports Fire Chief Scott Thothpson reported progress in securing co operation of citizens and business houses located in various parts of the city to clean up fire hazYotThad in your hand a fist of all the people in the ards created in improper disposal of garbage. It was recommended world who own and ride in Cadillac cars, we think you'd that upon future violations of the agree that you could search in vain for another list of fire ordinance tickets be issued to "equal size and greater'dtstinction. the offenders. The fire chief, said been have Cadillac is the great common meeting ground for the repeated warnings giv ent without result. world's distinguished people. Wherever the car is availMayor Gillman presented to the council the offer of Fred 5. able, it has become almost the automatic companion Da vies to contribute $100 to a for outstanding personal achievement. tree planting and improvement And yet, such is the magic of Cadillac's manufacproject at the city park. Ted Simmons and Ralph Knight, city turing ingenuity, that this internationally distinguished councilmen in charge of the parks car is available at a price which makes it a great and buildings, were instructed to practical value. inspect tree's already planted at Cadillac model the. lovely the park and determine the need The lowest-price- d and to study for replacement "Sixty-One- " actually costs less than certain models areas needing additional plantof numerous other makes of cars. ing before making a decision in the use of the money offered. The great Cadillac engine is so economical to operate Mayor Gillman announced that that gasoline mileage actually approaches that of the the mobile unit sponsored smallest, most economical cars. In a recent officially- by the Utah County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., will be in Orem commencing June 16, remaining 10 days. The unit will be at the Orem City established park adjacent to the fire station. All persons between the ages of 15 and 65 years will be if they wish it, free of charge. The project is sponsored by the Orem Lions club. Br-adw- ay rem Council Urges Saving On se of Culinary Water Supply ! . ..!.'. Mon-da&eveni- ng. war - eh : r , i em-phrriz- i irmn save oi EodDdD Ori This Value - to 2LJ alnut Packed, Attractive iEDROOM Slf lTE f?rTJi .T:p- - rrr$ 1 1 llfUapP f ( 1 1 1 1 I ill I s. pm', f$ fs 1 fT . -- Ir s DURING DTR'S APRIL SAlM ed A BYU News 'Belle of Y' Cake Baking Won by Coeds X-r- ay Committees Assigned For 27th Annual Leadership Week Committees have been assigned and are now functioning for Brig ham Young university" 37th an nual leadership week to b held it was announced to June day by Christen Jensen, acting president of the university and general chairman of thf event. The executive committee of leadership week consists of Dr. Harold Glen Clark, Dr.lAsahel D. Woodruff, Dr. Reuben D. Law, Dr. Gerrit deJong, Dr. Sidney B. Sperry. Dr, H. V. Hoyt and Dr. A. C. Lambert.: The standing committees and their chairmen are a follows: John F. Jones, housing accomodations; Dr. Briant Jacobs, welcoming and fellowship; Prof. Dean Petersen, scheduling; Dr. Harold W. Lee, general assemblies; Dr. C. J. Hart, evening entertainment and special events; 19-2- 2, Spring Term Enrollment Sets Record A record spring quarter enroll- -, ment at Brigham Young university has boosted cumulative enrollment for the 1950-5- 1 school year to 15887, the highest total in the history of the school for any one School 'year, according to Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students. The total does not include summer school students, extension students,' nor students enrolled in the university's training schools, Dean Lloyd said. , Enrollment! each quarter this recBYU a new at has made year ord for that: quarter, the dean added. Advanced; Art. Student Exhibits Paintings Paintings by Herbert C. Brein-hol- t, Brigham Young university art student, are featured in the first of a series of exhibits given in Colby advanced art students i lege hall. The exhibit contains 18 ex sketches, amples of water-col"gouaches" painting; and oil painting. Six scenes are studies of Paris streets and scenery painted during the 28 months spent by Mr. Breinholt on the continent. The other 13 paintings are scenes in Brittany and Normandie. While in Paris he studied in the French Academie Julian, with student groups. The exhibit is free to the pub or - lie. Prof. Ray Wight, publicity; Dr. Richard PolL appreciation, and lecture classes; Dr. Loren C. Bry-ne- r, special exhibits; Lelang M. Perry, build in as and a rounds fa cilities; and Dr. Clark, intensive ceraiicaie courses. Varied Program The leadership week program- for 1950 will vary somewhat Irojni previous years, Pres. Jensen ait- nounced, in that the program will have two distinct and separate phases. The first phase will consist of activities open to every one in, the forms of lectures,- - ex hibitsi assemblies, and recrea tional! events, Participant wttl be able to choose lectures they wish to attend and to come and go as please. The jpther phase "will consist of intensive training courses which will last the entire week for those church and civic leaders who are interested in such fields as dairying, genealogy, janitorial training, etc. These intensive training courses' are open ttf those church and civic leaders who destfre intensive training in these fields. A general assembly will be held each day during leadership week. and outstanding evperts in the various field "and general authorities of the "Shurcfa will be the speakers.' Board, Boom Available Board and room will5 be available for participants who desire i. University-owne- d dormitories will house those from out- of town fat a nominal charge. Other features of leadership ' week will include: Special exhibits by the various departments of the university: appreciation courses on the fine arts; one-holectures by the faculty of the university on such fields as atomic energy, religion, clothing, photography, business trends; special tours. to outstanding points of interest in Central Utah, and special evening entertainment for all leadership week visitors. E out-of-to- . - ur Students Set Piano Recital Tonight Fifteen students of Elmer K. Nelson, piano instructor, and John Wi McAllister, voice instructor at Brigham Young university, will participate in- a joint recital tonight at 7 p.m., in the recital hall, room 250 of the College building on the lower campvg, it was announced today. The program will include numbers from Tate, Chaminade, Puccini, Debussey, Herbert, Cui, Arditi. Liszt, Verdi, Chopin, Leoncavallo.sDelibes - Dhnanyi, Rimsky- - Korsakoff, Verdi and Chopin. The public is invited. - r finer List ofJSfames QnEJarti! supervised economy run, three CadUIac cars averaged miles to the gallon Jor 751 miles! better than twenty-tw- o And there is simply no practical limit to the car's endurance. It is merely a question of how long yow wish to kelep it and drive it. The full lifespan of a Cadillac has never been accurately measured. In view of all this, isn't it the part of wisdom to add disyour own name to the list of those who own this tinguished car? This is a wonderful year for moving up to Cadillac The car has never been so beautiful, so luxuriousj-s- o utterly thrilling to ride in and drive. It is an everlasting satisfaction to utilize-anpossess. Better come in and talk it over. We'd be most happy to see you any time. But please bear in mind that in pleasure every day you delay will cost you its price in come not today?' and satisfaction. Why , LOANS Anyone Can Understand TO ONLY ft FOR 5 Bed - Chest of Drawers - 1JG PIECES m Bench ite Table Vanity 5 MANY OTHER EASY TERMS Mi', r ' fjEQUALLY GQD VALUES Hi". fiH- -r Mi, A : if $20.14 ' repays $5.03 $10.05 $30.21 a month $200 loan monthly repay f Si monthly repays $100 mbnthly repays $300 ornc iouri t, S p m daily p m Saturdays Appointments ma? t msd for after hours Phona S79 a. m a mi to KEN to 1 HOUSTON. Mar mmMiw.i9.imv iiiniiMfciriaiiiiniiiiiiMairiiiriifti(ft'yTirtiiii1iiiiiirrt UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 WEST 1ST NORTH j V ed REDUCED FROM $129.95 wn PROVO, UTAH PHONE 668 . |