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Show Jt - mm- Feature Section PROVO, - r UTAH ... SUNDAY. COUNTYjUTAH v. s ma MAY 3, Society - Church School irte - Comics 1953 j 4 N P f THEY TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER Here are the officers of the Literary Section, Women's Council of Provo, who fortunately have taken time to remember and pay honor to atists of Utah County who serve willingly in the artistic and cultural life of our community. Left to right are Mrs. Ruth Aiken, 2 V vice chairman of the Section; Mrs. Marion Olscn, Section chairman, who will preside at the Honor Night program, May 13; Mrs. Harold Bissell, secretary and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bullock, program chairman. The public is invited to participate in the Honor Party. r 1 6 Provo Artists To Be Honored For Public Service By MILDRED B. II ALL ( often in Ibis modern day world of activity, we are so busy living that we do not take time to really "live." Too often re accept the gifti which a kind creator has given to members of our community as a mere matter of 1 Too " fact, falling to fully appreciate the beauty of their talents. Fortunately, among the many organizations is the Literary Sec- tion of the Women's Council of Provo. Each year It has taken time to look for deserving artist in "the community and to bestow on them special honor, Such an occasion is called an honor party. This year May 13 has been chosen as the date and the Women's Clubhouse as the place at S p.m. The section has chosen six outstanding Provo artists to receive recognition. They are Mrs. Mas Rogers, vocalist; Mrs. Richard Crimmett, pianist; John Young, pianist; Mrs. T. Ear Pardoe, dramatist; John C. Hilgendorff. vio- ' I - linist, and Mrs. John G. Hilgendorff, teacher and pianist Mrs. Marion Olsen, chairman of the Literary Section, will preside at the honor program. She is as--. slsted by Mrs. Kenneth C. Bullock program ehalrman, who will Introduce the guests of honor and read a short sketch of each. Other Section officers include, Mrs. Ruth Aiken, vice chairman; Mrs. Harold Blssel, secretary and Mrs. John H. Wing, board member. Pouring during the evening will be Mrs. Olsen and' Mrs. Aiken. The public is Invited t participate, r s "i Tlpreoce Bog en , Mrs. Forence Rogers Is the wife ' of Dr. R. Max Rogers, associate professor of languages at Brig-haYoung University. A bright star In her vocal career was being able to travel In Europe last summer with her husband, and of bav- ing an opportunity to sing in many LDS Church gatherings in major cities visited. At the Morgan High School, from which she was graduated, she received her first opportunity, to sing In the Glee Club. she received ing, graduation scholarship in music to Weber Junior College where she sang in several operas. .Coming later to BYU she majored in speech and mlnored in music, studying one year with Dr. Florence Madsen. In 1941 she won the "Class of 1919 Musical Award." She graduated with honors from i i '' , ' y m - - IFSHEAJi ; ' HEAR IT SHE CAN PLAY IT Music lovers of the area know when they see smiling and cheerful MacCene Crimmett step to the piano that they will hear a competent, smooth accompanist. Her light, sure touch and sympathetic understanding of the piano is all the more appreciated because she is able to play so much by car. Jtp-pers- BYU VOCALIST AND WORLD --TRAVELER Talented, and attractive Mrs, Florence Rogers claims the distinction of having sang in many' European countries during" her recent tour of the continent. An honored member of the Chauntenettes for five years, Mrs. Rogers is also busy in mssing along a musical 'green thumb' to her three daughters and one son, in 1942. She has sung for five yean with the Chauntenettes and her lovely voice Is often heard glad--' dening church and community pro. grams. She has been especially gracious to help with Council programs. Mrs, Rogers finds great pleasure in singing lullabyes to her three girls and one boy. MacCen'e Grlmmet Mrs. MacCene Crimmett sitting beside her grandmother on a piano bench when she was but five years old and of picking out on the piano the tune would hum. This grandmother nJalenU begun at an early age, has- -. grown Into the finished .and' sympathetic interpretation she gives to the variety of music placed be- (Continned on Page "! f 2-- ' J i I i r 1 H 7 'j 7 J 1 John G. Hilgendorff take3 up his violin bow as Mrs. Hilgendorff prepares to accompany him in one of their many public appearances as musicians of note. Mr. Hilgendorff, a teacher and performer, and Mrs. Hilgendorff a piano teacher for many years, hava given many hours of pleasure and culture to Provo, their adopted home. SOUND THE 'A' THE VOICE AND BEARING OF A LADY Mrsi Kathryn B. Pardoa (photo at left) will always be the great lady of the theater to Utah County citizens who have been moved by her stirring performances in countless BYU plays, or have been students in her drama classes. John YOU DONT HAVE TO BE GROWNUP TO BE A MUSICIAN is never14 of age, years Young, (photo at extreme left) although only theless well launched on a musical career, as a pianist, violinist ten:! vocalist Some people, it seems; get a double dose of talent and knev how to use John, an eighth grader at the Dixon Junior High 'Sch-- I, it composes music - |