OCR Text |
Show MARCH 29, 1053 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY, SUNDAY HERALD Noted Chemist Lectures Monday On Forum Program 23 Professional Men to Visit Schools In Sequel I o Day B usi ness, B-l-- Provb business and professional men will visit the schools Thursday as a sequel to the annual provo Chamber of Commerce Business - Industry - Education according to Harvey King Jay, chairman. Jr., The visits will begin at 8:13 a.m.! and continue through lunch time. ' Members of the business community will be guests of the schools, observing first hand school procedures, curriculum and facilities. Inviting all business and pro : April 1 v Distinguished chemist Dr. Joel H. Hildebrand,:' will be the guest speaker at the Brigham Young University forum assembly March 30 at 10 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. His research in various fields has brought Dr. Hildebrand such awards as the William H, Nichols medal. He Is a fellow of the medal and the . Willard Gibbs American Physical Society, has served as president of the Pacific Division, of the American Association for "the Advancement of Science, and was also president of the Ameri can Chemical Society. Dr. Hildebrand has E . fessional to participate, Mr. King said: "Here is your chance to be of service and at the same time gain some needed information. ' Too often we are guilty of criticizing our schools without sufficient facts. It is also a real morale builder in the schools to have business and professional people indicate an interest." Those Interested in visiting a school should call the Chamber of Commerce Immediately to indicate the desired school,' Mr f ; King said. co-autho- red many books and papers on scientific subjects. He has also several books on sports subjects, another great interest in his Hfe, and was manager of the U.S. Olympic Ski co-autho- red : ; Boy Scout Team In 1936. In Provo , Lehi Will Program Details Listed Organize For Mantovani Concert Cub Scouts . Mantovani, i great inter- - sini and the traditional the j: i . ed Saturday the program he wll present at his concert in Brigham Y o u.n g University Fieldhouse Wednesday (April 1) at 8:15 p.m. This is the first appearance in Utah for the suave British master of the "tumbling strings" aid his "new music" orchestra of 45. It is part of his fourth tour of the . American continent, which was launched by a command perform ance Deiore yueenuzaDexn ana Prince Philip of England. . Mantovani will open the prowith "City Rhapsody" by gram ttm ill lammy Dy fniuips ana The first half of the evening also will include' "Czardas" by Monti; "Secret Love," Webster; "Under Paris Skies,!' H. Giraud; "Village Swallows," J. Strauss; "Song of Jndia," "Devil's Dance," mw f Rim-ky-Korsak- Marchetti; and "Waltz from Eugene One gin' Tchaikovsky. -- After intermission, the section will open with "Can Can" from "Boutique Fantasque" .by Ros LEHI A meeting has been set for Monday evening, ; March 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminary building for the purpose of organizing Cub Scouting In Lehi, according to Mrs. Alta Powell, Stake Pirmary president. It is hoped that all interested parents of boys eight, nine and 10 m the community will attend this meeting. Boys themselves are not to attend this meet, Mrs. Powell by by i; Binge; "Come Prima," P. "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair" and "Camptown Races," Stephen Foster; "Tan-gAlbeniz; "Finale from Dance of the Hours," Ponchielli; "Cara Mia," Trapani; and "Fantasy on the Opera Carmen," arranged by Mantovani. .The program is typical of the Mantovani style which has made him an overwhelming drawing card. A cascading, melodious line supported with . novel concept of orchestral, arrangement is characteristic of the "new music" which has become a byword with record fans. More than 4,000,000 copies of Mantovanl's albums have been sold, and ten of t! .em have long mark. passed, the quarter-millio-n Mantovani also has produced a series of 39 television programs for distribution in United States and has appeared in. several mo tion pictures. . Tac-can- o' , ; said.-- Mrs. Powell points out that boys are not eligible to participate in; this program unless their parents are willing to attend pack meetings and aid the boy in his work. The Lehi Stake Primary will undertake the responsibility of organizing the various dene and packs, but the program7 is open to all boys of the age group eight, nine and 10, regardless of their religious faith, Mrs. Powell sald. Mr. Wilford Dennett of the . . , ... Utah Parks Council will attend the meeting and explain the gram to the parents. . Fellowship Banquet Set The date of the annual Scout Fellowship and Recognition Banquet of the Utah National Panes Council, Boy Scouts of America has been set for Friday, April 17, it was announced Saturday' by J. Merrill Bushnell, district scout chairman. Dr. committeemen, C. J. Hart and J. A. Seethaler, announce the banquet will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the East Provo Stake House, and that tickets are now available from the district chairmen and other officers in each scout district of the council Reservations must be made by April 15. A program committee, headed by Victor J. Bird, Council Treasurer, with W. W. Clyde, Colonel Barnett S. Allen, W. A. Sowards, Ervin J. Nelson, and Phil D. Jensen as members of the committee, have planned a program which will include musical selections by the Air Force ROTC Chorus from Brig ham Young University. Eleven outstanding men in the Utah National Parks Council will receive Silver Beaver awards for their devotion to the cause of boyhood scouting. A special award will be presented to Russell D. Thornock, senior patrol leader of Troop 36, Provo, for his prize winning essay on "Why I would Like tox Visit Switzerland as a Scout." The name of the speaker for this occasion will be announced at a later date. Banquet ; "Green-sleeves- ." They will be followed "Venetian Carnival" R. $2200 Stipend Won by Provodn pro- . Cast Listed For 'Y' Play Fred Adams wDl star as Kre-io-h, the man from another planet. In Brigham Young University's production of "Visit to a Small Planet" to be presented April 4 at 8:15 p.m. la the Joseph Smith Auditorium. Others in the oast are Larry Roupe as Gen. Tom Powers, Paul Anderson , as Roger Spelding, Martha Adams as Reba Spelding; Diana Markham as Ellen Spending. Doyle Schiffman as Conrad Mayberry, Richard Walsh as the aide, Glayde Hill as Delton 4, and Arnold Stringham and Varr Galley as television technicians. Kreton, a "sort of mammal" from another planet, comes to earth with definite ideas about starting a war just for his own amusement. He believes that war is the principle art of the present age and wants to see it first hand. Although he had planned to come' during the Civil War, he miscalculated and landed in the 20th century. The resulting complications form , the play's plot. Dr. Lael Woodbury, associate professor of speech at BYU, Is directing the play. Robert Struth-er- s is technical director, and Charles Henson is the designer. r. Costumes ' are by Dorothy 1-- -- Thoughts on Conventions And Excess Duties Highland Kids Theme and Variations nv merrttx rne convention rradshaw or ine western division of the Music. Educators National - Conference, held last week in Salt Lake City, provided .several interesting - issues and events which will occupy our attention for some, time to come. Our local musicians were well represented. Over 30 Utah Valley high school students participated in the all conference orchestra, band and chorus, the BYU. Symphony and Male Chorus both gave; concerts, and three local composers were represented on the composer's . concert (Carl Fuerstner, 'Robert Cundick, and myself). I was not personally able to attend the groups concert on Wednesday evening because of committments here in Provo (the concert by; Bolet). However, the reports that I hear from both students and teachers who were present are glowing with the enthusiasm that can only be generated by a vital, living experience with great music. How wonderful that our young people occasionally get the opportunity to partake of that experience! It would be even better if the experience were available more; often. Av the convention, I had the opportunity to hear an "honors" orchestra from the Bay area of nce . . California which was' without doubt the best student orchestra I have heard, possibly excepting some of the college orchestras in the east. Th? participants- - were selected from the high schools of th area on the basis of their musical achievement, and trained by two very fine conductors whose names have unfortunately, slipped my memory. Their appreciation of the opportunity was indicated by the gifts that they presented to the conductors during the performance there. The music they performed was very fine:. Mendelssohn, Bloch, Delius.'The point that we should all take from this is very simply that we never have to sell great music short. Anyone can appreciate it if they have the opportunity to hear and participate in it under the right circumstances. Too often, directors and conductors take the view that we must cushion the initiate so that he will not be offended by it. Too often we feel that music Is an entertainment only. And thus, too often we not only do' great music a disservice, but we also frustrate the objectives of true education and true art. Get Easter Party By CRESSIE GREENLAND Oboe and Piano by Robert Cundick HIGHLAND were the outstanding pieces on the whole concert and performances of these delightful pieces will be forthcoming not only here in Utah, but in California, Arizona, and elsewhere. Even the famous Sigurd Rasher, the saxophone virtuoso, Children were " of given an Primary age Easter party Wednesday in the LDS ward recreation hall. After an afternoon of entertainment, the children were given Easter v goodies. is planning to perform them in the near future. Carl Fuerstner' s "Sonata for Piano Four Hands" was excellent even if the piano on which, it was performed was a trifle out of tune and much too small to adequately show even my little pieces in their best light. It seems to me to be quite a shame that people with creative ability in the fine arts, such as these composers, must be burdened so heavily with teaching and church and civic duties that they never have enough time to produce what they are really capable of producing. And If this .seems to be complaining somewhat of my own difficulties, I freely admit that I, too, 'feel this burden. Our musical culture here is potentially one of the finest in the country. But pur people are kept so busy by little things that are thrust upon, them that our j performers have no time to perform, our teachers have insufficient time to teach properly, and our composers have no time to compose. The great wonder of our culture, the great indicator of the love of music that abounds in the hearts of our musical public is that even with this strangling growth that saps lt energies and draws off Its vital . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Risner and two children of California are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson. Mrs. Risner is the former Barbara Greenland of Highland. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hyde during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christen- sen and family of Blackfoot, Ida. Mr. Christensen entered Utah Valley hospital for surgery Monday and Mrs. Christensen and family returned to their home in Idaho on Wednesday. ' Mrs. Hazel Buhler returned home Wednesday after spending a few days at the home of Lawrence D. Day of Salt Las:e City. Whit-take- ' USSI1QSS LOG uSFS it rams on Owen Wallace Johnson, son of Mr j and Mrs. Owen : W Johnson of Provo, has been awarded a National Science Foundation Cooperative Graduate Fellowship for the coming year. It includes a $2200 stipend plus payment of tuition and fees for 12 months. He Is presently attending the University of Utah on a research grant .and will continue toward his doctorate at the school. 4H Leaders Get Training Nationally - recognized iteadew in the field of business will participate hi the 10th annual Brigham Young University "Executives Lectures' on business management during the spring quarter, according to Weldon J. Taylor, dean of the College of Business. The lecture series will be held in the Wayne B. Hales Lecture HaH, Room 270, Eyring Science Center, from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. on dates specified. One credit hour is given for the course. Here is a schedule of the lec- tures: Tips at Meet .. "Banking and Youf Future James C. Ellsworth, vice president, California Bank, April lj Club leaders of "Challenges Some 95 la the Changing Utah County heard Instructions Business Scene," Milan D. Smith, on the importance of record keep president, Smith Canning and 4--H ing and enrollment In the first Freezing Company, Oregon, April A Price to leader training meetings to be 2r "Salesmanship held this year. The group met at Pay," Grant Taggart, California- the Provo Utilities Building on n f it Lecture Series v Western Life Insurance Company, April S. "This Atomic Age," M. L. Bean, chairman of board, Trade-we- ll Stores, April 7; "The Bigger Picture," Donald C. Sloan, owner, Donald C. Sloan and Company, April 8; "Communications in an Expanding Economy," Rosel H. Hyde, commissioner, Communications Com m 1 s s i on, April 14. "Industrial Leadership, A.. A. Stambaugh, former chairman of board, Standard Oil of Ohio, April US; "Leadership Problems of Tomorrow," Royden G. Derrick, president, Western Steel Company, April 16; "Emancipated Woman," Vontella Kimball, business woman, April 17. "Simplicity Pays Big Dividends," Dean Olson, president, Olson Brothers, Inc., May 12; ''Responsibilities of Manage-ment,- " Dr. William F. Edwards, Federal . Friday. ? Mrs. Emily Tyler, County Home Agent conducted the program. Speakers from over the county were Maurine Brimhall Leadwho a sked "What Is A Yvonne who spoke on er"; Perry, "Personal Growth and DevelopLeadment Coming Through Glenn State Baird, ership"; Club Leader, who gave the instructions on the "Scope of the Program" and the "Importance of Record Keeping"; and Gertrude; C; Coobs, whose subject was! "Understanding the. Details of the Yellow Sheet" and who alsoj Instructed leaders on the enrollment sheet. Special Awards Joel 0. Barlow, County Agri cultural Agent announced special awards and special events avail able to club members. Mr. Barlow, Rhea Twelves, Elsie Greenhalgh and Bernlce Woffinden spoke of projects ofwork and listed Boys' fered la Home ImClothing, Projects, Foods. and provement Mr. Barlow stated that club members could win special awards In their work and listed trips to Washington, D. C, trips to Chicago Club Congress, trip to Denyer Livestock Show, Crops Team Trip, (within state) and International Farm Youth Exchange as state awards. From the county he listed the Carl R. Gray Scholarship, $100; (USU) National Land Bank Scholarship, $200 i (any Utah university) and Tuition Scholarship, (BYU). Other special awards announced included Sugar Beet Contest, $50; Canning Crop Contest, $87.50; First Security, $90 and county medals and county ribbons. Calendar of Events The conference ended with announcement of the coming calendar of events as follows: April, Project .Training Meetings; April Leaders' Banquet, 7:30 8, m1. at Memorial Bldg., Spanish p. LiveFork; April 25, Palmyra stock Show; April and May, Enrollment jof members, organization of clubs;! May 6, 7, 8,' 9, Spanish Fork; Junior Livestock Show; Livestock Show; May 16, Lehi June 1, Last day for enrollment sheets to be mailed; July, dub Camps, and tours for older Club members; August, Community; exhibit days; poultry, crop and livestock judging day and county exhibit program; September, state fair; October, community achievement programs, f 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H j 4-- H 4--H LDS Church Officials Piano Recital Set This Afternoon Nancy Jones, vRelva Mary and Diane Olsen, students of Thetis Barnett, will be presented in a piano recital Sunday at p.m., in the Fourth LDS Ward Chapel. Numbers by Bach, Lecuona and Mc-Gar- ry t Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or Che Respective Slgncy for Further information. SUMMONS Civil No. 21,607 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH - COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH s A. L. DUCKETT and MARY 0, DUCKETT, his wife, - . ToBT'Y' Guests Bishops, stake presidents and mission presidents of the LDS Church will be guests of honor at Brigham Young University April S when they will spend the day participating. In special events prepared for them. Probalbly the highlight of the day will be the visits with the BYU students from their areas. The ward, stake and mission leaders wiH be given transportation to and from BYU and Sal Lake CSty to Join la the events. They will attend a special assembly addressed by BYU President Ernest L. Wilkinson. Dr. Crawford Gates will lead the students in singing state songs, and Dr. John R. Halliday win conduct the combined University choirs fci a seieo-tio-n of favorite hyms. tftQc wQ President Wilkinson be printed and distributed to the guests on arrival. The guests will be given hinch at IS noon followed at 1 p. m. by tours of the campus. Buses will return to Sals Lake City following the Salem Plans First Aid Class Series Sets Lectures DELILAH B. ADAMS, ACKSOX B. HOWARD, Admlniitrator dm bonis non of the ESTATE OF JACOB BAUM, Deceased. WILLIAM T. CLEGG, WILLIAM HOMER BAUM, LLOYD J. BAUM, ARNOLD F. BAUM, ALTA BAUM BERNICE BAUM JOHNSON, BLOOD, ELDON DE LOSS BAUM, LUCILLE PEAT EVANS, VEDA PEAT RUSSELL, WTLMA PEAY science 4V Sc.. Society will be delivered in four Utah cities in April by Dr. H. Miss Alene Gardner, daughter Tracy Hall, di- of Mrs. Lois Gardner was taken rector of re- to- the hospital Thursday to be search at Brig- treated for a kidney infection. ham Young Mr. and Mrs! Blaine Gardner University, announced by got a phone call Thursday of the Lloyd E. Malm, birth of a baby girl born March of 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde g University chairman in Utah, (Margery). It was born Dr. Hall of the society's a hospital in Sacramento, Calif., educational committee. and is the third daughter of the Dr. Hall will speak April 15 Kings. 8 p.m., in Smith Family Living John Haugen and. wife of Salt Center, BYU; April 21, 8 p.m.. Orson Spencer Hall, U. of U.; Lake City with his sisters, Margit April 23, 8 p.m., Utah Power and and Ragna Nielsen of Sherman Light Company auditorium in Oaks, Calif, were recent callers Ogden. The Logan date is un- at the A. H. C. Ottesen home decided. They also called on the Keith t Professor Malm said the public Simons. Mrs. Simons was an old is welcome, but high school neighbor of the sisters. students are especially urged to attend. Mrs. Eddie Richardson and Dr. Hall will speak on "Dia- children, Mike, Steve, Brian and monds: Where pa Find Them; Tracy Ann are spending the How to Make Them, Their week with, the A. H. C. Ottesenn. Industrial Uses.' The Jalk; will are having their spring Sibelius, as well as compositions be accompanied by demonstra- They vacation from school and will of a number of other composers tions. stay until after Easter. will be featured on the program. The public is invited to attend. School. Joel Is the son of Shield Montgomery of Provo. His cooperative fellowship provides for stipends up to $2,200 for the regular academic year. Joel K. Montgomery of U W. The foundation will also pay the 2230 N., Provo, is the recipient of university fees for each of the t a graduate fellowship for ad- students and will reimburse the vanced study at the University school for some of., the cost of of Missouri, it has been announc- usual research facilities. ed by Dr. Henry E. Bent, dean Mr. Montgomery will major in ; Graduate the field of geology. of the University Utah, an anewer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fall so to' do, Judgment by default wiH be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This Is an action to quet titta t n l ii co tne rouowing oescriDeo rai property in Utah County, Ifyah: at a point Commencing itjt Mc-Kin- 4--H 4--H 4-- H . powers, it still lives, grows, and that which is good, beautiful, artistic, and "praiseworthy." God help us if we ever give up. fights-to- r $ Nephi Boys At State Convention . ',-'- W:WZW&&&f yV i :yyi yiA:::y 1 , 5 CHINA CLIPPER 1 .1 4 , !j r 'fx' lllil '' 8:S0 p.m. -- COLT j 7:00 MAN WITHOUT A GUN J . v ,- - f t 7:30 p.m. V - LAWMAN 8:00 pjn. MAVERICK Dated: March 3, 1959. Dallas H. Young Jr. DALLAS H. YOUNG, JR. for s I? " - " , - 'Calendar ' ..... .. .1r.. l " Imummwn i,.liTTr, , SEA HUNT 9:30 p.m. ROUGH RIDERS j .,, ed LATEST SCHOOL FAD? First s, then hula hoops, and now maybe . . .? The latest fad, plowing steadily in Hamilton and Toronto, Ont., schools, is cartoon sweaters, as displayed' by Jenni Jones, left, and Mary Lupchak, both of Hamilton's West-dal- e secondary school. The sweaters, or sweatshirts, are done in several choices of colors and many varieties of messages, and are worn just about everywhere but in church, say school principals. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) yo-yo- - I, - - - - H f t it in for Plaintiffs University Avenue Utah Provo, Published in The Sunday Herald 21 1959. March 8, Attorneys '227 North ' 15,-2- 2, ASSESSMENT NOTICE Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company, ' a corporation, principal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of the Board of, Directors of Syndicate Oil and Mineral Comoanv held on Saturday. Febru ary 21, 1959 an assessment No. 6 of three (3) Mills per share or equal to $3.00 per one thousand shares was levied upon all of the out-- , standing stock of said Corporation, payable Immedlatel to Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Saturday April 25, 1939 will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before that date, will be sold at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah at 2:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, June 6, 1939 to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Ben H. Bullock, President Published in The Sunday ilerald March 8, 15, 22,, 29, 1939. " NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORA B. BULLOCK, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 16th day of May, 1959. B. VERN BULLOCK Administrator of said Estate 100 West 900 North Provo, Utah Published in The Sunday Herald March 15, 22, 29, April I, 1959. , 10:00 p.m. ""-- YOUNG, YOUNG & SORENSEN , 8:30 p.m. mmityM: s .45 pjn. ii v thence v A m West 6.34 feet from the Northeast Corner of Section 25, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North. 83 deg. 51 min. West 827.74 feet;-then- ce North 4 deg. 09 min. East 1277.30 feet; thence North 85 deg. 50 min. East 65.02 feet; thence North 62 deg. 03 min. East 64.95 feet; thence South 48 deg. 46 min. East 136.03 feet; thence South 55 deg. East 181.39 feet; thence South 52 deg. 12 min. East 256.16 fectj thence South 49 deg. 57 min. East 36.30 feet; thence South 44 deg. 06 min. East 22.S0 39 deg. 42 South thence feet; min. East 72.12 feet; thence South 29 deg. 43 min. East 84.00 feet; thence South .20 deg. 35 min. East 495.55 feet; thence South 1 deg. 49 min. East 81.12 feet; South 20 deg. 21 min. West 118.0 feet; thence South J5 deg. 50 min. West 180.05 feet to the place of beginning. - - am 1 4-- H 2V: T3U3 NAMED DEFENDANTS I Ten ere hereby snimmoned And required to eerre upon YOUNG. YOUNG & CORENSEN, Plainttffe attorner. whoee eldree k 227 North Undverelty Avenue, Provo, Legion Auxiliary and the Relief Society. The instructor will be Mrs. Margaret Olsen of Spanish Fork. Any one interested please see "Louise Card or Margrette Taylor. lecture of the American Chemical . .' ABOVE is sponsored by . the American popular r--- Defendants THE STATU OF UTAH TO By MARGRETTB TAYLOR SALEM A First Aid Class wQl start In Salem Monday night at 7:80 at the City Hall. This class 'Y Scientist annual Plaintiffs, tours. In addition to the bishops and stake presidents, mothers of the HUTCHINSON, and aH other perstudents wiH be feted at special son unknown, elaimdng any right, 00, estate, hen or latere ia the events during the same day. reel property described hi' the oomplaint adveiree to piaintiffs ownership or any c&octd upon pl&ia-- . The Apr. 3 Gets Fellowship r : : , Provo Student mmMmmmmMmmmmmmmm NEPHI The Mt. Nebo chapter of the F. F. A. and the F. F. A. Sweetheart, Miss Margaret Gadd, with attendants Diane Hannifin and Deon Wright, will be in attendance at the State F. F. A. Convention in Salt Lake City on March 27, ,28, 29. The district 'winners in the parliamentary procedure team, Tom Hayes, Mike Cotton, Bruce Russel, Richard Park, Jim Jacobsen, with Steven Ockey as alternate will compete with other F. F. A. teams for state honors, in parliamentary procedure. financial secretary. First Presidency, LDS Church, May 13; "The Economics of the American Steel Industry," Lawrence F. Black, Utah Operations Manager, Columbia-Genev- a Steel Division of U. S. Steel, May 20 j "Careers In Economic and Business; Research," J. Knight Allen, senior economist, Stanford Research Institute, date to be ar' ranged. 4-- H , The concert of Utah and Western composer's music was also very Specialties' significant from the point of view School Dance Revue of the Central Utah musician. "Represented on the concert besides Set Monday Tuesday local comthf "Calendar Specialties," a dance posers were William Fowler and Glen Dalby of the University of revue by Provo High School stuUtah, and Lowell McCannes of dents of Mrs. Dorothy Black,, will California. Biased as I am, I must be presented Monday and Tuesday confess that our people more1 than at 8:15 p.m. each night in the adequately represented our musi- Provo High School Auditorium. cal life. The "Turnabouts" for The public is welcome. above-mention- of National 77 |