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Show Navy Officer Assigned to Philippines 'y"X - ' , i 7 f I ;- I :::;:::-;:- : - i v "S3 Becsfuse so many members Central the Utah Community Orchestra has postponed its first concert newly-organiz- ed which was: scheduled ;f or tonight, in Pioneer Park at Fifth ' West and Center Street. The concert will be held two weeks from tonight, Sunday, Aug. 9, in' Pioneer Park, ac- cording to Jacob Bos, conductor and organizer of the or-- , chestra. Itj will be a summer, open .air concert,- - designed for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard dark left recently jfor a vacation at ixrag .Beach, cant., where they will visit a son, Seaman Vernon Clark. ft Broadbent Basil 44 - , of The orchestra, composed of "People who feel good when they make music," according to Director Bos', own description of them, is' a voluntary organization formed .under his leadership. A member of the BYU music faculty, MriBos,. a native of Holland, has had a distinguished career in European music circles, playing- in some of Europe's finest orchestras. .' Casper, At The Movies : - ' " ,' ...,.,Ji.iMl 4 ' .W. .V. ..V.-. ,. J! ' ...... .V. W.V.'IW. . ' m 'T... V.c." ?v:0fr. Lynn Holladay, who is employed at Riyerton, Wyo., is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holladay. 3 if. .Aa. . X Sons and daughters of Mr. and . Mrs. David Le Baron entertained at a arty honoring their father on his 70th birthday at Pioneer Park in Provo. Other guests in cluded brothers and sisters of the Mr. and Mrs. honored gues Mr. and Mrs. and Robert Finch Arthur Hendrickson of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles, Mrs. Dan Greenhalgh and George Le Baron of Santaquin. A 4 j.r they remained upright and no one was injured Friday-- A. FREIGHT TRAIN 'WANDERS' OFF TRACKA lost wheel caused these freight cars to jump the track and plow up the crossing where the1 mishap occurred, but At Springville Crossing AwordMade STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. Barbara Luke, teacher of chil- To Provddn dren's, dance at the Conservatory d, 21-2- 2, 23-2- 9. , : Mormons liv--in- Settled 600 Towns The wheels and undercarri"The one thing above all others sive. were crumpled or torn off. that made the pioneers of Utah age great .was probably their conviction that work l was spiritual," LUCKY STOP said Maj. Gen.; Fred E. Curtis, commander of the Mormon Bat- . CLOQUET, Minn: (UPD Spon- . talion of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers,! in "a talk before the Provo Kiwanis ' club Thursday night. This conviction was shown 'in the great physical tasks performed by the' poneers, the speaker said, including the mammoth task of building the Salt Lake Temple, clearing lands," building ditches and settling communities.. The Pioneers' under the lirec tion of Brigham Young settled over 600 cities and towns, a feat which has gone down in history as one of the great colonization movements of American history The speaker .drew on his vast .background of pioneer informar tion to reveal a wealth of Inter- -' ' esting facts' about ;the settlement of Utah in 1847."Peter Madsen Story ,' One of the most interesting stories was that of Peter" Madsen, Lake View , fisherman who the first seining of fish from Utah Lake Mr. Madsen .went to Sanpete county to get the flax which was needed to fashion the fishing nets used in the With the aid of a number of Danish emigrants, he caught and salted down enough fish to dinner-meetin- g, I ; . - pio-'neer- ed -- yen-tur- e. ; 1:' taneous combustion of some oily rags started a fire .in the cab of a gasoline-truck parked on a city; street here while the driver was off running an errand. Fortunately, though,; the truck was parked in front of a firehouse and the blaze was extinguished quickly. - TOO MUCH, TOO SOON BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) Colorado Camp Dance Faculty the-Theate- r, Numerous small fires were started under - the cars, and the Springville Fire Department was called. However, most of the fires g were extinguished by persons The of the way. along right city fife truck .stood by for a time, then, was called to extinguish a brush fire at Fourth North street started by the same train. Damage to three of the derailed tank cars appeared to be exten- i Efficiency boxcar J The derailed cars plowed of Creative Dance in Salt Lake By Josephine Zimmerman a member of the sum-- i .Six cars of a uT the ties, and. paving at the City, and' SPRINGVILLE staff at Perry-Man- s dance mer southbound .Denver .and Rio before coming to field School of crossing grades here, Grande freight train were' derailed a stop. ., two special con in will take part Friday morning, at the Fourth folWitnesses to the accident said ferences atXPerry-MansfielSouth crossing in Springville, after one of the tank cars lost a wheel lowing the regular: season. These 'one of the car's lost a wheel. There in the vicinity of Second South and are, the Children's Theater ' Conwas extensive damage but no one and the began dragging the other cars off ference, August was hurt.. and The lost teachers for at that point. Dance Seminar, the tracks Derailed were five tank cars wheel tlie off and rolled advanced August siding carrying acid, and one empty came to rest near the driveway Miss Luke students, is the daughter of Mr. of a house at Second South. and Mrs. Theron H. Luke of Kiwanians Told ' ... at a Springville crossing. XTrack is in foreground. De railed cars plowed off at point near crossing. Provo Girl On Lost Wheel Derails Six GarS of Freight Trai n ' ..r : ' Utah. Provo, ' In the Children's Theater Con' ference, Miss Luke will present the discussion "Creative Theater Conference, Miss Luke will pre- 'sent t h e discussion "Creative Dance Why and How for All Children.' Dr. Robert Stearns, president of Boettcher Foundation, formerly president of the University of Colorado, will give the foreword of the conference; there will be demonstrations in dance jail. the accuracy mitted from Branch. ; I work is above aver-a2e in accuracy and speed. In addition she is qualified to advise newv personnel in the operations of herxsectioni i Mrs. Campbell' graduated from the Oreirix High School. She is the mother of four children. : J j j f s ; -- ? Re ' DTAITS MOST IHSTINCTIVE THEATSS Ml. III OPEN 7 Rock HUDSON Mil SIMONS UOROWYMCi YOUR HEART! m ' mm FORK Open 7:30 Show 8:10 p.m. Adults 60c Children FREE thru Tonight Wednesday - AJNiyERSAL-INTERNATIONALpJetur,- ' VINTAOE .A " " 0 O -- - PATRICK 102 Peak RED BUTTONS OWENS mm WARNER ' ! ' fQi" SCOTT UONTRBAI RICARDO UMEtt HIYOSHI ' JAMES PRESENTS tmnw 'rfrr te las A VAGNER GARHER 2nd Feature KrSWARNER Bros y. rfA REYNOLDS BROS. San- a long, time, he pete counties for ' said. "The greatness of the pioneers was not only in their recognition that work is spiritual," he said, but also in the'Tfact that they were compelled by conditions to solve their own problems." "Nowadays, when we encounter a problem, we send for experts and outside help, but the pioneers tackled their own problems and never failed to come up with a Temperatures are still hot but compared to Thursday's 1.02 degrees, it's cooling off. Friday the temperature climbed to 98 degrees, but Saturday by noon, it had only managed to reach 85 degrees which seemed to indicate that 100 degree-day- s were past for feTOj ihtihivi nw in I'M m m tee awhile. ""brIaT RICHASD REEVES Written by MARTIN llifUV .ElbROOM I LI LH w BURT 7 ! STEREOPHONIC DOUGUS -- GIANNA MARIA fttvtv. Shlfl nzmTmi y lVxTf KOSCINA CANALE . K NOW PLAYING SOUND y. y TlI 1 Adults 65c Students 50c Children Free . JimiIHii'IIPJITJw K i A. a inn K.-- ID J J? , ft . 5SS. .. St AUDIE MURPHY (lrma DRU u WWW SUSAN HAYWARO- fit ti .', if TTX THE GREAT QMS CO! X V "d -- t-- ,.. VC.rruinrninp '"Cti AM U RICHARD BURTONOEAM SIMMONS VOOR MATURE. MICHAEL RENNIEk - MICHAEL RENNIE " I VICTOR c COLLEEN MILLER - WILLIAM mm only SYLVA "' nuirrnrin l.ll be made a c?reer. . of tove . . and murder! bills raw irT ftm tasiuh loitu una DOORS OPEN 1 P.M. RACiON Maj. Gen. Curtis was introduced to the group of Kiwanis members and their" wives, and other guests by Stacy Garn, program chairman of the delightful affair. Ed 'B. Shriver, "president of the club, was in charge of the meeting. IIOLOtil mm 11 1 I. it ay IIALo I UN KINNEWurf practical solution' EifJi", LP m in .1.11. I. IL.I i .?!ii,ibij,j)t.ttj',,j-,ijlj-!i:!.wiivrrij- ". MmN'Krl vfYFR lLI m 2 IJI IV BigMotionPicture YMim irir-- UMUIIIHI1IIIIJBIIII.III U...U. kid from wmm HisFirst i PRODUCTION CROSBY Fitmntt in Japan in IT TECHNICOLOR presanttd by in :r TECHNICOLOR Kent Smith ken Scott Cindy robbins AND AN EXQUISITE NEW Provo 'Cools Off7 From ii ilk ClHEMAScOPfi WITH -- last the settlers of Utah and a mt.rA l i a v vr Ji '' " SHOWS 7i30 and.9!20 The Cry that Hocked tie VALLEY OF THE SW... SCREEN IN AMERICAN - HELD OVER P.M. GLOW IN i HIGH EFFICIENCY f 1,250-poun- THAT PUTS A directed by Mary Clare Sale and Miss Luke; and in drama, directed by Charlotte Perry and' .Amy Gogriell. j ENTERTAINMENT campers Perry-Mansfie-ld . IN DYALISCOPE ftJf CHARLES DRAKE MATURE DEBRA PAGET ROD TAYLOR Adults 75c Students 50c Children Free rockhwson '.is JmSIMMOjWml Dorothy McGMREift Claude RAINS ji i. - ..4 T IT HUMP 1 Color by 3 . TECHNICOLOR VV- - iTrERLY EARLW3 C A KffiN LAftVn it- - ESSELL J09KS8N iv y j6 JfWmB sA"sC THE HORSE 1 JOHN FORD'S OUHERS THUNDERING SPECTAQIt CCLCbjCaLua CO-HI-T -- "EVERYTHING UJSIEO fJU ARIBIS BUT THE r tlx Kent Smith - ken Scott- - Cindy if 4 ML, (tD ICOMINGSOONC OPEN 7:45 SHOW 65c ADULTS 8:15 Due to the length of this great program you must be in by 9:15 to see both complete : : Btt i Shows. TRUTH" h& 11 HUE production tarring- in rem La bobbins . 1 i -- .r. fr?m?ff ) 25 flLMED ON LOCATION Ui Till IIAYSTACSCI 0 "i rL lw OPEN 6:45 ii'U START 7:30 ADULTS lbMW ' 'I ll 65 Children FREE - - - .Tir-- .. ( f tt r , . o - Meteorology, 4 by ' Provo dance instructor and choreographer, has been invited to tfe a guest artist and teacher during August at the Eugene Loring J American School of Dance in) Hollywood.! She will teach jive, ballet and creative classes. Colleen many choreographed operas, varsity" shows and was president of Orchesis, student dance groupi while working on a speech major at Brigham Young University. She also trained .and danced for (William Christensen, director of the University of Utah ballet corps, for several years She also spent several summers at the American School ;of Ballet in New York City, and she has directed shows at ;Grand Canyon and Sun Valley. She taught at the American School for two years. have presented numerous church and club: benefits in this area." Her-group- over-Prov- trans of the data the In deciphering wind speed and directional chart rolls, a civilian us ; Hollywood School Collins, : ; j - George A. Anderson, 39, decided to "celebrate' the day he 'was re leased from Attica State Prison 13 years. He was after serving ' promptly arrested for being dumk and causing & disturbance, arid was thrbwn into the county Mrs. Aldon (Carol) Campbell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 0., Johnson of Provo received a $100 check and a Sustained Superior Performance Award at Meteorology Branch ceremonies in Dugway recently. Mrs. Campbell is a meteorology aid at 'Dugway. Donald Shearer, section chief, presented the award for her ability to detect errors, and her contribution in increasing Dance Instructor Will Teach At Colleen A grass fire which threatened a Thursday at 3081 N. 175 E.' number of homes, spread over a This was one of 10 firts which wide acreage and destroyed Provo Ciremen have been called several piles of lumber and pofes to in the past three days . . . all of them in dry grass and rubbish covered lots. Another, grass fire spread to a car at 442 South State and damages amounted to $100. Owner of the car was Clyde Olson. Children playing with matches were suspected as cf.use of the flames. At 2200 N. and 1200 E. another Sunday, July 26, 1959 " blaze spread, over half an acre PROVO and required 400 gallons of water AcademySay One For Me, to keep it from spreading yester with Bing Crosby. , day afternoon. .Paramount Hercules, with Steve A fire Wednesday burned nearBeeves. ly 50 acres near the Denver and Pioneer The Robe, and Deme-rti- Rio prande railroad bridge and The Gladiators'. River. ORDM jj iremen cauuon mat grass is and Geneva Horse Soldiers, The Truth. Everything But out of control very, rapidly. .They ' Scera . Closed. urge clearing of lots carrying Timpanogos The Wild and The stands of dry grass and clearing Innocent, and Step - Down To off of any combustible material Terror. piled in vacant lots. SPRINGVILLE Many of the fires are started Art City This Earth Is Mine, to burn "just a little" and in the and Saga Of Hemp Brown. current dry spell heat, they get Rivoli The Mating Game, with out of hand. Firemen urge that Debbie Reynolds. anyone planning 'to burn weeds SPANISH FORK or grass have a hose ready and Arch This Earth Js Mine, with running before they, begin the Rock Hudson. . fire. In the time it takes to turn PAYSON on a hose a fire can become too Huish The Wild and The In- big to handle with a garden hose. nocent, with Audie Murphy. NEPHI ' Venice Face Of A Fugitive, FIND ANCIENT ANCHOR with Fred MacMurray. GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UPD PLEASANT GROVE A d granite and wood Grove Closed. found anchor, recently at th AMERICAN FORK bottom of Gloc ester's inner harCoral Shane, with Alan Ladd. bor, may have .been used by Fort and Sayonora, Starlight early English, explorers, marine Dobbs. historians theorize. These exLEHI plorers used this, harbor as a base, as early at 1624. . Royal Closed. What's Playing listening. popular Omaha, are' visiting, with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Broadbent and Mr. and ; Mrs Leon Broadbent. Robert has just received a pilot's license and they flew as far. as Provo then drove to Santaquin. y ; j Wyo., and. Robert Broadbent Qof 4 451 Rash of Grass Fires Proves Costly Menace . have, been) busy with ''Oklahoma!" and could not rehearse, - SUNDAVHERALD 10 In Three Days To Aug. 9 By Civic Orchestra l; rvv , By E STELLA PETERSON Lt. Commander SANTAQUIN and Mrs Clif ton Holladay and two sons of Elmhurst, N. Y., are to leaving- for the Philippines spending a month visiting rela tives and friends in Utah prior wher he has a new duty assign ment. . I Concert Delayed ... , A J.Zti mtXKxort mi Koierii ri 7 f- - I I |