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Show Spanish Fork, News nier jnou n t a i n Sy m phony Revival Planned; Allen Jensen Will I and not to expect anything more By THERON IL LUKE Provo, and Central Utah U to in the way of financial enumerhave a new local symphony or- ation. This is expected to elimin chestra or rather, a revival of ate the financial difficulties which It old Intermountain Symphony eventually caused the deatn ot that in three short seasons achiev- the Intermountain Symphony. A " ed a measure of national prom- "voluntary silver offering will inence several years ago for or- be taken t each concert, and any chestras of its type. While it may voluntary- contributions, from be largely a revival of the old other sources from those interestmovement, the name has not'yet ed in furthering the cause of good been aelectedjmd may not neces- music locally, willt be accepted. admission be sarily be .the "same. ; came Sat- ' There will The announcement charge for concerts. Membership Selective urday from a; group of local musicians and, music leaders who said "Membership- in the orchestra that Allen .Jensen, who organized will be hiehly selective " accord and directed the .Intermountain ing to rules already drawn up by Symphony, has consented to di- those sponsoring the organization, rect and conduct the new organi- "and auditions will be required zation. Mr. Jensen, now residing whenever desired by the musical in Salt Lake City, will spend director." sufficient time in "Provo to take In their .letter f to'.' Mr. "Jensen care of; rehearsals and. actual seeking his services as musical conducting of concerts, he indi- direcor, the sponsors said:. cated in his letter of acceptance. Tor the most part, the personis the Organizers if the movement nel of this new orchestra same as the. former Intermoun- Inrlud J n h re G. Hilaendorff.S Provo High School orchestra eon- -i tain Symphony Orchestra of which ductor and muiic teacher; Rex L. you were the founder and musical Sutherland, diectdr of the Provo director. All of the musicians are that we High School band;.Dale A. John- unanimous in desiring the conductor of son, public schools 'music teacher, request you and Max Larsen, who served as this new 'orchestra and, if you know the high standards personnel manager of the . Inter- accept, we can attain under your sKUiea mountain Symphony.' Crux of the new fnovement is leadership. In Pioneer' Tradition the agreement- on the part of the musicians to split profits of 'fundamentally, it will be not concerts, if any above expenses.'ed that the proposed basis is in : - no-se- - t 1 , - toe ; - ' i Washington d Merry-Go-Roun- By DREW PEARSOX Those who sat WASHINGTON with Adlai Stevenson and Harry S. Truman during their conferences this week sly that the president's attitude toward the Democratic nominee was that of a father toson itching to ward a get the boy out into battled Truman was benign, gracious, and as far as he himself was concerned, retiring. He told Stevenson that he awaited his command, and tnat it. was up to mm, stevenson, to call the shots. " The president never showed It. but those who know him well say that his feelings have been just a bit hurt that Stevenson considers it so necessary to' keep his camadmini paign divorced from the stration. Tor instance, a big political rally in New York during" "the last, two days of the campaign has "been discussed, at which Stevenson "and Senator Sparkman would speak along with President Trumanland Vict President Barkley. However, the question also! has arisen as to whether this would align Stevenson too closely" with the president, and a decision Is still in abeyance. These are some of the--, things that could cause friction between the president and the man on whom his mantel may fall. bo tar, they, haven't. , Couches For Cabinet Governor Stevenson arrived 30 minutes late for his. White House luncheon,- fHher members of the cabinetha f stood around waiting. Secrethought thtr president With Ambasand tary of State Acheson sador Averell Harriman did not until Just before Stevenson. .arrive - Harriman. incidentally, did not look happy. Not only had he lost out at Chicago, ibut. .Just's few days -- . slow-movi- Eastern Scouts i d . (1800-1850)- , Cowan Reunion , ay man: The traveling troop Is sponsor-- : ston. Ontario. Canada Rotarv club and Mr. Earl was aDDrised of their coming in advance through club officials. August C. Snman, cantlngent adviser of the troop was assisted by a staff. The party traveled in one large bus and the itinerery will cover over 6,000. miles before the party returns home. En route to Provo the scouts were entertained at Price where they enjoyed a dip in the municipal swimming pool. Asked what feature of Provo made the deepest impression on them, a spokesman for the scouts said it was the streams of clear water running down the gutters along most of the streets in the M inuiia ed by the Lewiston. N. - field.. Trip No. J to the Sooth Would -- Kuril Louise Family Affair Slates Reunion Father, Son Will Graduate Together at Summer Exercises PAYSON Payson Hlg School graduating class of 137 is planreunion to be held at ning Homecoming time, the date to be Sunday, August SI, and the time 3 p.m. The gathering will be corner of held at the south-we- st Memorial Park, Refreshments will be served under arrangements of elan officers, Floyd Johnson, Hawthorne. president:" and committee, Cl, Betty Mad sen Hurst, Payson; Fay Strom Burr a i ton, Payson and Hill Field; .Lois Hill Burton, Mapleton. Not every college man can say summer for the mhcle family. h rraduated with his father, but 'Last Friday Dan was married a Y student from Dan Brown, a graduating senior Vauna-HeatoH at Brigham Young University, Hiawatha, Utah, in the n. L.e m will claim that honor next Triday Temple. at BYU a summer convocation A bacteriology major. Dsn ar.i his wife will- - move to Ozttt exercise. cf Dan and his father. Walter E. where he will jom the the Thomas ' D. Dee McrTscrnil Brown, will both receive bachelor Hor:"-3. degrees at the BYU summer graduation rite, and in a way it will With degrre 1n hand, the' senior be a family affair. member of the Brown family will School in While other members of the return to Magrath Walter Z. Brown family watch' AiDerta.: wnere re wi;i resr er from the side lines. Dan and his; his duties. tacr.ing a second -will walk together during ration and . per hap a few era the academic proces? ion. sit next future proietmrt cf the B"iL. to each other during the addresses, and then receive degrees together. Prima rY Preparation ' No stranger to education, thej elder Brown has been in the, Meeting Slated Aug. Z0 A teaching business since 1618. Tslrnvra native of Magrath, Alberta. Can- - SPANISH FORK a da, he not only taught h;s own'suu Prsmsry rrepsrstirn me la ' achooL. but is nowjing will be Auf, teachif.g many of the aors and Stuke HVjj. This is Jbe f.rt daughters of some of hia former. meeting since the summer Ironically enough, some t:fn sri it is rejft'ed- tht n.l of the BYU professors receivedo.'f:cers and irschrrt be their thrre R's ia Walter Brown's) Flans for tfce Joint eonventsonto . of Palmyra and Kclob '.Vri class room. Actually the graduation of the be hr'C, her in Sertrmber w.J Browns will climax an etenUul.be s'-a.-'f Organist Schedules Concert Tuesday A.M. gen-fath- iJrlgham Young University organist J. J. Keeler, noted concert artist, will present an hour of sacred music at the weekly devotional Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 9 45 m-- The public la invited to attend. According to Mr. Keeler, who has studied with the world's outstanding organ virtuoaoe, both in the United States and Europe, he will be assisted by guest artists n In local music circles. They will include Warren Kirk, tenor; Harold Laycock, viola; Helen Jeanne JonesjS violin; and Kathleen Keeler and Carol Halliday, both fultist. The program will include Wag ner's Prelude to Lohengrin; Bach's Prelude and Fugue in E Minor; Two sonatas for organ and strings with Mr. Laycock and Miss Jones; a solo cantata for tenor, strings, and organ;, and Bach's Sheep May .Safelv 'Graze for tenor, organ, and double flute obligate with Mr. Kirk, Miss Keeler, and Miss Halliday; and Panias Angel-icu- s by Franck for tenor and organ. ' In-hig- r . sea-studen- ts. - vrf well-know- SIDE GLANCES " I I ill - $ Mm Deadline Extended For Tearing Down WASHINGTON (UP) President T rum in Saturday extended the deadline for tearing down tempo rary housing built by the govern ment during World War IL The deadline, which previously had been delayed several times. was extended irora Dec, Jl, 1S52. . to July 1. 1S54. 1 Mr... Trufnsn said the extension was in the public interest. He said he ordered it after considering defense needs sad the general hous--' national ing situation and the ' economy. About 35,000 housing units, built Partridge Ji-t- h - Temporary Housing By fth begin about Sept. 15 with" stops at St. Louis. Oklahoma City, Dallas Thursday, August ,14. 1952 night to hear a concert'ln And' tomorrow morning bright nesdty and Houston.-Frothere, the govHalL Marion Robertr Kingsbury Orernor would fly either to New and early I go to work, just as son sent me a special invitation. if nothing had happened. "Sic She leans or Miami, thence probably a lovely suite for to Atlanta, then to Raleigh., N. C. transit gloria mundi" .. " . no, 'cello.played This valley was further near which some ; of his relatives that's nqt the one. Let's see . . . represented by Blaine Johnson, "Ichabodl Thy glory hath live, then to Norfolk. Va., then accompanied by his wife, the forhome via Louisville, Ky.j and per. . . well that comes mer Loa Mathews. Well we Just closer.. Hold your hat. Here we saw everybody almost. Oh, I haps Evansville, Ind. Trip No. 3 to the Industrial East go and I quote: "The modern rode up with the Harry Mensels Would begin in early October by consists in work. What and Dean and Mrs. Herald Clark. majesty train, with stops in Indiana Ohio. a man 'can do is his greatest orna- I went as- chaperone of course Pennsylvania, then, up; through ment, and he always consults his and it was a. very large evening. New Jersey to '.'Connecticut and dignity by doing it" and . unquote Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Harris .under the Lanham act. are af- y Massachusetts. At Boston, the govand that's what a fellow named were there, newly returned from Tected by the order, housing offi ernor .would leave his train, flythinks of work. I disagree heaven only knows where. Sucl. cials said. They said the units are Carlyle ing to Buffalo for a speech, then s. with him on. general, principles in citjes, all ever the country. w. fcl . either to Detroit, Milwaukee or St. city. and besides he says nothing about home. Paul,, then women. cold I The fact is, waf ' Scientists estimate a single drop 0nt mor cuttomar Ilk that and Pm going Trip No. 4 to the West a serotfd going? to do great 'things this I see by the paper that there of water contains approximately time Will depend on the political 4-- H 'vacation" and not one thing have is considerable agitation about J.OOO.OOO.tXp.OOO.OOO.OOO.OOO my girl and brtak our ngajjemtntt mole situition in California. If tiflne perI done that I promised I would getting another bus line. operating cules . mits, however, Stevenson will fly do. great nor small. Oh fie on me in Provo. and there is also some to Los Angeles or San Diego, then a for sluggard. talk talk and wonder as to why return with stops iirSalt Lake City the last one failed. Well, from a and Denver. A series of three Outdoor Have a carload of odds and private poll taken from people 5 No. a be second concluded been Club has May Trip Camps Mjts. Hasler sent me some who used to ride those buses or tour through theV industrial- Mid at Balsam Park in Hobble Creek ends. anent the English Coro- try to -- there' was Just one big literature Ohio west of Indiana tfnd to West Canyon with more than 800 mem- nation but more of this later. reason why the thing went broke bers and leaders attending the Virginia of England, who should and that was poor service. It ma rinai mp or tne .campaign- win various sessions from August 7 Speaking come to see us this but be, news to you desrie,, but be to New York City with possible to 14, Jenniev J. Poulson. county Dan;; JMcCallister of...evening California, people don't ride buses for' the an' stops in other big cities of he East. home demonstration agent, formerly of Provo. He - reports fun of it. They ride them to ge will be York nounced today. that his the former Beulah somewhere and if that somewhere fore,. President Truman had told'with possible speeches by Trunan Activities included handicrafts, Keeler is wife, now the British happens to be to their diil ,. the press that he had never ?yp- - and Barkley on the same night nature hikes, games and pro Isles and the touring but he work, they have a crazy idea 'that Continent, tBe for Stevenson Mmif Harriman s Brieflnr grams. Each group, with it couldn't go because he had to the jorted bus should get them there on The brie fine of Governor Steven- ler"er tion. was responsible for worlc on a "book he. is doing, or 'if not on time, then aime Stevenson, apologizing for his son which General Eisenhower bringing its own food and camp. : of his Grandfather the bus company should provide . i n pH a hAII . u- a ..; biography . r ft m nla rhiaLl ...... - r ihh lateness, remarked LJJllCTlil. him cuuj " McCallister. doesn to out he dant someone the get bawling "Even in this mechanical a"ee;iy by Coradr. Marlin' D.- Clausnerl The program was outlined to die with theSays book not written that employers (who take a very rather than of- - camnmc ' you can't depend on keeping - ap-- j of fceneralrprovide three days . "CrandDa . of . . . . , . fear what his. D dim view of tardiness) are sure J roiu 01r l lausmrr i.u tne older Tiovs and girls, two" iUl poiniJiiriMs. oiauicjr. would say" to him on the other give someone. And for Then, looking over the luncheon developments in the Korean laiesijfor war., days for the younger-anone day The menu of liver and bacon, pineapple a ir .ueiius rrfcaruinK re - ifor those unable to stav over- - side.; Well this led to one thing and another (I know a little of raise in price to 15c was too orange ice, melon and coffee. he(Cent air force bombing. . reported ntght. Total attendance was what he is tilkin? about) and it much of a muchness. It would remarxea to me prrsiacm. ino progress m tne truce talks tnis slightly bfc'ow year because develops that Dan's mother was he too much of a muchness ever "Do you provide couches for alljweek, and then gave a 0f stiffened entrance require-th- e the last cabinet tnembers after suchevelation about troop deployrhent. imentJ ' living child of Brigham if the buses got their riders to , requlrc-rrin- ts Young, and that makes us related work on time, but when the' an elaborate luncheon?". Aside from the latter, all he eavei banking 't as bring your you a I am of NOT riders buses did grandniece Brigham get their "There wouldn'J be enouch Stevenson could have been read in on time, the 15c fare Young. .This is one of those re- to" ' couches to go arouna, tne presi - itne newspapers. BanWy ond to Form lationships not to be found any- was Just the proverbial straw, The Illinois governor asked no dent smiled. .' where else on earth. Dan seemed if you know avhat I mean, conDuring tne tuncneon. uean Acne- - questions, listened intently. in excclfent health and we re- sidering that one can ride the son. in a geniai niotxj. rmnuuiru, .most inieresung Dneting came you will find our called old days, natur. Salt Lake Buses all over the the and with jokes; good Gen. the group Beedle chief aboutjfrom Smith, . . . ... ! . ... . . .: i ' ne oniy ally.; place for 15c. Well I'm only tell' pouucai .qursuon uciiuru central lnteiiigence, on the ques your immediate needs with th was tnat tne presiaent wouia maxeitinn o Iran ing you what the folks say, and Went to Salt Lake City Wed-- J so long folks. his Labor Day speech, in .Milwau-- j Secretary of State Arheson talk- -' SALT LAKE CITY (U.R Utah's committee-so- ft to oim of bringing you kee in the fvehing wkile Steven-je- d for, two minutes on various Democratic national ' would make his Labor Day diplomatic hot snots around the man, Calvin W. Rawlings, will ' leave rsait Lane City this week speech in Detroit in the morning. world. irf and Bank jagain o' Thus they would get cracks at both Presidential . Assistant Steelman;01? meeting of the party's the afternoon and morning newstalked- about the steel strike, cutive committee in Washington j most of which had been" in the nd a conference with Presiden- papers.. of end the Toward the '"""-" ,'newspapers. His only Slnlflcan''al nominee Aaiai Stevenson ! 1 Stevenson, remarking that he had statements was. "The next presi-- ! The committee meeting will be to watch his' figure.- said to the! dent will feel the effects of the'on Wednesday. It was called to confor our Is reasons of steel Strike more than the present complete high-levpresident: organization The luncheon wa delicious "but administration.", . Ifor this year's campaign. tinued growth and success and this is not conducive' to the deprivations camof and .'discipline "pollflcal ' paign." this why so many people Aftfr that Truman took Stevenson; and Sparkman off for? a; home. calt this conference in the"' residence banking ' rof White House. ' ' part r: ' No Whistle Stops ; , THIS j The White House staff and the you need a depository for your INSTALLATION Stevenson staff, meanwhile, had -t j V' Witt LAST, been lunching; together. And after ' i - j ; A ' HOLSIT IMS funds, or ' require a loan for any Sound the private session between Stevenson and Sparkman, the i two staffs, including new Demo- once you try the, use, we're sure cratic Chairman Stephen Mitchell l ;; ., and retiring. Chairman. Frank ! service of this home-owne- d bank, you joined the three in the executive offices. Out of.;.thse and other eonfer-ence- s i too, will come there has gradually emerged YOUR WITH BREEZE KOOL ' a general pattern for the Demo- cratic campaign. The big question .of whether the president' wilf' un- Beuty and ufiliry ore yours lor a lifeKme wirti CUSTOM tour has: dertake a whistte-sto- p MADE KOOL BREEZE ventilated AWNINGS made from r decided.-fothe time being been olwmlnum aircraft colorful are and They strong . tool, in the negative; durable. Ne'annual (maintenance. Leave up year around. The president will fake no exten sive trips by tram with rear-pla- t riay thrilling ransie rm a HamraomI Orgaa form - appearances. He will; .how J of fof. In some your own ... . thousandsof rich,' glorious make ever, speeches toneg . , . at a price that you can readily the big 'eastern cities, probably "New York. Philadelphia and Pittsafford. It's eay. too. . . in les than a month burgh, while another trip: to dedi INVESTIGATE TODAYI can learn to play you WmZ Organ. cate Hungry Horse dam in Mont Select one of four models to fit beautifully v r n ii tana is contemplated. This would KOOL SEEI AWNING COMfANT into your living room. Visit our showroom, 1 i be by air. not. train, and. after UTAH I S Norm 3r Wrst bear it, try it yourself. Provo. the dedication in Montana, the j Iriaf n orffi'rip tour president would probably parts pf Oregon and Washington. BlffZf AWNINGS wilKowt ooliflofion. The Stevenson . schedule shapes NAM! up tentatively as follows:- i Trip Xe.'r'Ltw the Far West-W- ould ADOtm Phone 3783 begin shout Sept. 2 and r 57 No. Univ. Offices in Boise. Preov cmr ITATt. about Sept. 14. The governor Offden and Salt Like City aould flyjto Albuquerque, X. M., m six-m- -- an - . - ; j ... a ki ?. MMu kfc M globe-trotter- . Clubs Hold Outdoor Camps r i. . 4-- H oil-o- - . ' WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK! - - the-Nav- M . . J. d . top-secr- lat et Whtn , . i 1 n Rawlings Leaving. For Meeting Of Party Executives Merchanti organization alert to tatiify farmers and back Merchants future. exe-als- - in your c&n mme; - for cr:fy 'I285V el - r tht again ; - - r Thri tht ont ... throughout -- ; pai n, . . -- Whether - . that Beautify - -- . -- y, - s &Bri. '-- . . area their . Tru-,ma- to ca!I up . r- s tm.. - . . r. . Bow-eve- r, . Dr. Don L. Earl. Brifiham Young University opera director. ha returned to the Provo cam pus from a three year leave of absence. His leave was spent In advanced study at the University of Indiana in Bloom lngton. where he was awarded the Ph.D. degree with a .major In muiicology. A popular figure on the musical horizon in the intermountain area,. Dr. Earl is known for his panyopera productions on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy have outstanding BYU campus since joining the had as their guests the last few Lmusie acuity in lf48. They in weeks many out of state visitors. clude such works as La Bo heme. Murwere Mrs. Among them Faust and Carmen. "Wephy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. During his term of study In Insley Palmer, of Mesa, Aril., who his major professor was are spending the summer here, diana, Dr.- - Paul Nettl. Internationally-fame- d a'nd'Mr. and Mrs. George Callinmusicologist. He also studwood of Los Angeles, Calif., and ied with such musical figures as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Julian of Willi and,. Ernst Hoffman. Apel was Another Iowa. Ames, "guest attended operas ""and concerts Thomas E. Murphy, Mr. Murphy's He throuzhout the area, and studied father, from St. George. opera production In Indianapolis. The new Palmyra Stake MIA and" St. Louis. D. Washington board are serving a hot dinner, He also studied C. In the field to. be followed by program, for of dramatic arti.widely the outgoing officers at Lake His dissertation for the" DoctorSalem Thursday evening, Aug. 21, ate waa "The Solo Song Cycle in at 7 p.m. ." Research The Spanish Pork Fifth Ward Germanywork for the project was done in the young men's the Chicago public library. Unireorganized, presidency rthis week with Clair versity of Chicago library, NewCarlson, president, .Feron Wood, berry. Library in Chicago, Library first counselor and Harvey Huff, of Congress, New York Public j second counselor. , Library, and tht University of Indiana library. Plans for an ambitious opera program beginning next fall now are being completed by Dr. Earl. In addition to a major production, he will prepare several short, or 100 one-a- ct by operas which will be i to educational, civic, or available PAYSON Alexander Cowin religious organizations.' family reunion, held at Arrowhead attracted about 100 persons from across the state. program chairman; Mike Cowan, In charge were the following of- Spring Lake, sports chairman. ficers,' who will also head next Among those attending were year's reunion: Clarence Argyle. Mrs. Etta Cowan of San Francisco. Spariish Fork, president; Viola Cal:, and Mrs. Emma Wimmer Bona. Spanish Fork, secretary- - and members of her family from treasurer; Melba Cowan, Payson Duchesne. SPANISH FORK Attending the summer music clinic at the Brigham Young University, ?hich. was completed last week, were Myrna Murphy, Merrill Ray Car. ter, Kathleen Zeeman, Wilden Webb-anPaul Comaby. Boyd Jenkins and Earl Murphy attended the' convention held ir. Seattle.. Washington last week as represe'ntativea of the Public National Life Insurance Com- . A bus load of Boy Scouts from the 'Niagara Talis, N. Y. area, on a tour of the central and western, states, headed for the Yellowstone park Friday morning after having camped over" night at the North Park grounds, ac cording to Frank J. Earl, Provo Rotary club scout activity chair m Leave cf Absence By MALCOLM GREEX 7. '"A SUNDAY. AUGUST 17. 1SJ Provo. Court?. Uuft SUNDAY HERALD Payson High Class of 37 Attended Stop Over Here 25-d- I frcm Ro turns Attend Clinic Any-organizati- Phoenix, Ariz., then. Los Angeles for speeches. From Los Angeles, he would go by train along the California coast, stopping en route for appearances as far as San Francisco. Then he would go by plane to Portland, Seattle. Butte. Montana: then either to Boise or Pocate.lloV Idaho with a stop at Casper or Chey enne. Wyo.. another at Omaha, one in Iowa, and then back to- Spring rear-platfor- Mii sic Students line with the pioneer tradition f tne people 01 wis state, we leei that this cooperative basis of operating a symphony orchestra is in the best interests of the musical public and the musicians who desire to participate in a community symphony orchestra. Mr. Larsen, serving again as personnel manager of the. new organization, annuonced that" rehearsals will begin Monday at 8 p.m. with the new group.. announced that requested to write box 682, Provo. Organized by Mr. Jensen "from the shoestrings up" and with neyerimuch more than that to run on;T the old Intermountain Symphony in three seasons reached the point where it was invited to play over a national hookup on a series of orchestra performances throughout the nation. The program was highly selective and awarded the local orchestra after recordings" were played before radio sponsors in "New York. The broadcast was made over a national hookup from the Joseph Smith building. It had ether highlights which were remarkable for an orchestra of its resources and experience, but lack of adequate finances eventually killed it. The new sponsors hope to achieve the same excellence of the old organization, without its financial hazards, sponsors said, at the same time availing local musicians an opportunity to per form regularly in a good symphony orchestra. Truman's Attitude Towards Adlai Fatherly, But Impatient Op:ra Dlrctfci hack again and again. IipE . -- , -- lut. " - J , con-elu- de Jy GLEfl BROS. MUSIC CO. V. 3 in PROVO; j . |
