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Show s SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1959 6A Utah County. Utah Security? Or Shoot for the Moon? Juab High Theme and Variations Observes Greatest World's of One UN Week Conductors Will Lead Vienna Orchestra Here Herbert von Karajan, one of the world's greatest conductors, will lead the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra when it appears Nov., 12 in Gedrge Albert Smith at Brigham Young University. 'V ' -- , - Field-hous- e; - Vc-i-j - 3 ff - AV u J : (if 'I " J - ' I 111 I Muisk-freund- e" Herbert NOTED MUSICIAN von Karajan, one of the top Hlegaj Driving Charges Included On Court Calendar Amos C. Mecham, RFD Pay- - son,., charged with driving during revocation Oct. 3, has been bound Court over to Fourth District from Provo City Court. Ralph E. Startup, 12th ,E. charger ' 50, with 771 N. 25. Albert Shepherd, 5685 South 'State, Murray, pleaded innocent to charges of driving while- under the influence Of. intoxicating liquor, and trial was set for Jan. 27 in Provo City Court. - D. Shaw and C. B a stow, doing business as Shaw and Bastbw, have pleaded, guilty in Provo City Court to charges filed by Utah County of hauling contents from privies lor cesspools without a county license, and were fined $25. On a second count of dumping" night , soil on a county road west , of Geneva in j Vineyard, the firm pleaded innocent, and trial was j set for. Jan. James- E. 3rd S., Melvin A. Jolley, Provo, charged with wilful ne- 822 NEW 1959 PLYMOUTHS THREE LEFT EXTRA BIG DISCOUNT ANDERSON'S 241 WEST CENTER , k c aj-tistji- ! tly OREM HIGH HOMECOMING ROYALTY Linda Ruhbock, center, senior student at Orem High School, was named Homecoming Queen at the annual homecoming: celebration Friday. The announcement was made between halves of the Orem-Proy- q football game after student! elections earlier in the 'day. Glenda' Andrews, right, was acclaimed as first attendant, and Linda Lee Lewis, left, became second attendant. All. were honored at the1 Homecoming Dance Friday evening in the Girl' Gymnasium. All three girls are seniors "at Orem High, and all are currently serving ias members of the five girl Orem High School Cheer Leading group. Provo High Will Stage 'Our Town' j 12. At Kansas City P. G. High FFA Team Wins Honors PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove High School FFA meets judging team, consisting of Lee Jeppson, Dan Adams and LeRoy Jarklin, returned recently from Kansas City after, winning the silver rating for their efforts. This trip was made possible because of their winning the state, u - t U ,; , 1 11 t 1 i 1 v& .v . , , it ' 1 j , - j f t j if ti v. i . x A 4 s r Ii r Ia i ' 1 ' iff-- r M 'j 'j f . .V" ? . ' m ' - - ;( t ' I ' , ' ? T t '" ; n, I ? !?"4' i ' ; " .wi..n..piiirniiilli.ll nrr,,,,.!!.-,- ; I J Springville High Cldss of '40 Schedules Reunion . a.m., to be followed with lunch at pjete ( in noon and a tour of the buildings j Uie day's pfogram with PTA Calendar SPENCER "' m m i j Reservations for the dinner should be made in advance witi Mr. Johnson. 1 1; ca h mmulmm , i r " -- ',,;VV Pi ' " ' K 4 I t v. LiU 1 Will hold , the annual Halloween carnival on Saturday, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the school. PTA officers urge all 'students to attend. SPANISH FORK HIGH SCHOOL Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Robert L. Leek and Dr. Vaughn Hall speaking on general; problems of tobacco and alcohol. iVTtM,g--JJ'"--1- ' J f t "f"' ' ' ' If. prom 'OTTU iTOWN' "HYi Wn fj I Iff I ftl 'H in fir f 1 r ti n1f 1 f in fft" I fi " : - ! i . Ann Thurston, lett, ana Thornton; Wilder's Nancy Means rehearse a scene fromHig-School Thurs "Our Town'? to be staged at Provo f - c ri?.TsiTC day! ' 'l night. African gorillas live i high forested mountains and travel as a family. They keep on the. move Members of the student council constantly,-stoppinonly to sleep of the Spencer Elementary School at night. in Orem are Dixie Smith, Kevin Frazier, Robert Dastrup, James McEwan, Brenda Booth, Christy TODAY S BIGGEST Paulson, Janice Marrott and John Spencer School Lists Studentbody Council VALUE ORGAN our Fbrfrart means so much more because this gift is Largest Iron rite shipment in history arrives J We're really YOU NOW! L0WREY HOLIDAY ORGAN DIAL FR 03 CRAGHEAD 111 ! i ' , . v Yes, were celebrating because right now more than 100,000 Jhappj housewives fn the intermountain aea own Ironrite Automatic Ironers. As a direct result of this fantastic acceptance, we the largest single order for placed TrnnHt.ps fiver received in the historv of the Ironrite Company!. Close to one 1 A- ' sell-a-train-lo- ad shipment. So now is the time for you to join J:he other 100,000 .happy housewives! Throw away that ola fahiondd hand iron . . . sit down and relax. . . make, all your ironing days holidays, with an Ironrite Automatic Ironer. . ! ... J OOC00 Priced terms from ionlv ' Al :! it, Select now for Christmas ! ' .! i. m-: : Ilcrger Organ Center I 39 NORTH 2nd WEST ' PROVO FR !' ii;. "The Laogest Oran Store in Central and Southern Utah" 3-7- 18 PLUMBING & HEATING 56 North 2nd West YORK FURNACES I thousand Ironrites armed this week on this special eight car I 3-10- g! IRONRITE HEALTH CHAIR THE LET US CHECK TOUR Heating System scll-a-hratin- ;t- - 'Q Phone for on oppointment at oor Studio now. NO PAYMENT DUE TIL JANUARY 1, 1960 , Phone - (II Jmy FR 7-27-64 , Hiiiirc- - LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st E. FR 3-36- . Easy . 43 n v "rA id r . Easy Term YOU CAN DEPEND ON OU ONIVEBS'TV 120 NOTM 120 No. Univ, RVICf AVENUf Av. dane- - until 2 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. they plan to attend the football game, and in the even-- ; ing at 8 O'clock members and their Coins for the independent Repartners will gather at the West side School for dinner. Back at tho public of Vermont were minted by high school at 9:30 they will corn- - Rueen Harmon from l785 to 17S9. from Ersf V I -- ; . !; Hackettstown, j ,V - ... ' " ' - I Tanja Virginia Larson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustive O. Lrson, 134 North Cherry Lane, has been elected to membership in the Centenary Singers and Chapel Choir, according o George Gansz, director of choral and instrumental music at Centenary Col- V v , Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Cottam, N. 4th E., and Miss Christen-se- n is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Christenseh;, 719 N. 7th W., Provo. By EVELYN M. BOYER '! Both coeds are freshmen at The first re SPRINGVILLE selectDixie College. They were '40 of .Springof of Class the union ed after a series of tryouts held is School ville planned for High over a two week period. under the Oct. 30, next Friday, American women buy 4.47 pairs direction of the class president, of shbes a year, according to an Calvin Johnson. The lass will present the assem- industry source, and men 1.74 bly program at the school at 1 pairsj 458 j&: f HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. J. I CHEERLEADERS CHEER UP LEHI These four pert lassies lead the cheers at Lehj HiH School, from left, Roberta Petersorl, Penny Holcomb, Linda Kay Smith and Linda Kirkham. The girls wear purple corduroy bermuda shorts with white bulky knit! sweaters, white sox and purple shoes. e,. f . . fc. pip-A-iu- XL . - :' siat - Provoans' Daughter In East College Choir Women, Zi ' j silver, bronze, honorable mention and participation. . On route, many points of interest were visited by the group, consisting of the team land Mr. and Mrs. Willis Banks. Mr. Banks acted as their coach. . i j j . for f , j - charged disturbing the peace by fighting at 400 W 1230 N. on June 5, was continued by Provo City Court for the third time to Nov. 25. t v-"" j In my work at the University,: I come in closej contact with many of the students in ah advising capacity. Almost to a man, their main concern keems to be occupa-ntioa- l, rather jthan educational. Their goals seem to be set in terrns of" security rather than service. The question most asked is "How much seI hav if I became a will curity concert pianist or violinist?" rather than "Can I contribute any- thing to mankind through develop-ing- i whatever talent I may have?" nevertheless, its true value is measured not in those terms.; but rather in terms of the human hearts that have been warmed by its beauty. Songs of other nations!, Jin the; Danin were It seems to me that something native tongue given! in been taken away from our has ish, f'rmch, Spanish, Japanese of William Teramoto youth when they start, thinking of by Mrs. Levari, Samoan by Maurice Mem-mot- tl security like old men. before they vrho served an LDS mission have tasted any of the adventure rij that has traditionally been ascribmoa, ana. iioiy Jiignl in Gerrria 1, by Miss Beth feller. ed to youth When we first came to college, it was a thrill just to An Indian dance was given by a Cari three-acand French t Shirley Brough "Our Town't, a play be associated with good music, an (dance which originated at by Thornton Wilder, is scheduled just to dedicate our lives to it and the close of the war was given by to unfold" Thursday, Oct. 29, !in work towards the fulfillment that group of five girls. the Provo High School auditorium it offers And I regret that most An outstanding feature? of the at 8 p.m. of our young people today seem UJN me to in was have lost a good deal of hat group program Ray Jones, head of th speeph Who Is My Neighbor?!' , with department at Provo High School, willingness to risk a few years on Carolyn Parkin as reader, Judy and director of the play, predicts what thev really love and want . . . Pjextdn accompanist, anjj voices that it Will' prove a successful and or is lit just security that they love Terrell Belliston, Blaine Yorga- - interpstmir pxnerience in the dra-- i and want? If it is. then we of the oHer veneration have, failed fhem son, Steyen UcKev' ancv iyman' i matic field. Blair Painter and. I.Austin, Members of the cast include: miserably. Mary Fay Murray. It was taken from Beverly Berryl Tom Martin, Dee the pUry in the Bible, where jonnston, Roriald Madsen, Tpn Jfesu teUs the story of the Good Daniquist, Ann Thurston, Nanpy 7 Provo Coeds Make Samaritan. Means, Rogef Moore, Carolyn ;The program was sponsored by Woodbury, Mike Slack. Victor Lud- Dixie Marching Group five federated clubs of i Nephi, low Ronald Brown, Arlene Ander-son- i Ann Cottam and, Nanette Chris-tensewith IV rs. Claude ZomaHJof the Barbara Sharp. Leon Harri- 1959 graduates of P.rovo 20th Century t Club m charge. soni John Callis, Ronald M6nlove, Oithef clubs participating were and Allen White. have been named to School, High Ail fr ?L a t T t women's precision the Rebelettes, ine reia xucxaxjr, xhe public is cordially' invited . at the Dixie ColDelphid. and Chalice clubs. group, marching in St. George. lege 4 Miss Cottam is the daughter of Gordon Wilkinson Jr., Salt Lake City, has been charged Brown. iri Provo City Court with unlawThe from the fully assistirig a patient to escape differentrepresentatives rooms to: take fom UUh State Hpspital. He has dividual classrooms the! their inpolicies, been lJound over to Fourth Dis rules and to help conregulations Court. trict trol and plan student participation in the school according to Patry L. Curtis, Columbia ounn ivi. iNicoi, principal. Lane, pleaded guilty in Provo. Court to battery, and was TEST NEW SHIP fined $35. MOSCOW (UPI) A new So;; L viet hydro-foi- l, ship designed to Beryl 'E. Beatty, 21, 10 E. 8th carry 150 passengers at speeds up S ,' Orem pleaded guilty in Provo to 42 miles per hour is Ibeing of City Col rt to charges petty tested atlGorky, the official Solarceny, and was fined $50. viet news agency Tass! reported Billy Gilbert. Dominqtiez, 20, today, j 1105. S. State, pleaded guilty to petty larceny,' and was fined $50. gleet and failure to provide was bound over to Fourth District Trial for Evan D. Astle, 35, 703 Court from Prpvo City Court, v with W, 4th S., Orem, j ' 20. shoWs signs of going to the dogs juM as they have been doing ever since the days of the Pharoahs. '" '5"''- - ' - j " lege driving N. while under the influence of liquor, pleaded inno cent,-- and trial was set for Jan Vi j conductors of the musical world today, who will be on the podium when the Vienna Phil-- ! in Provo Nov. harmonic plays ' contest. The team members were honored at dinner by the Seilion club of Kansas City. They were also guests of honor at breakfast after which the awards were made. Dan Adams and Lee Jeppson both re-- , ceived the silver rating and LeRoy Jacklin the bronze rating. In all national contests, there are five ratings; namely, gcd, j fre-que'n- i: ask this question" even before he has matured enough to know whether he would even want it if he could do it. . In (the second place, the attitude itself tends to dull the senses to values. What is it worth to be baptized? What is the Monn Lisa jworth in terms of man-hour- s of labor and the cost of materials that went into its creation? These are questions which miss the whole point of their subjects. The worth of baptism and all it implies is something that is desecrated by the very idea that one might buy it with money. And even though the Mona Lisa has' a value on the market as an insured comodity. at least, the younger generation j -j " ! j 3 Karajan is of international re- fame having . performed and corded with many of the world's best known orchestras including La Scala, the Vienna Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic, Radio Italiaia,.New York Philharmonic, and the Philharmonic Orchestra of London. He has conducted at numerous world renowned festi- vals and toured in Japan and ... South America. ' Von s studies began in Karajan Vienna in music 'and engineer ing!, yhich smay well account for his. burning desire tc achieve perfection and precision of performance. His early career as a con ductor began at Ulm and Aix-laChapelle, and his reputation was already well established in Germany, Scandinavia an3 the Low Countries before he was 30. After the war, brilliance led him to' international fame. His family, all ardent music lovers encouraged him to stu .y the piano, beginning at the age of three and 'one half. While! still iri his early youth, however, his artistic demands became so high that the famed Dr. Bernhard Baumgartner urged him to become 'a conductor. It is appropriate,! therefore, that in 1948. Von Karajan was given a lifetime appointment as musical director of "Gesselschaft der (Association of Music Lovers), Vienna's leading musical ' society. The great Vienna orchestra has grown: up under the personal leadership: of Brahms, Bruckner, Mahler, Wagner, and Richard Strauss,' and gave many 'of the first performances of many of their works. Von Karajan joins a list of its illustrious conductors such as Hans Rlchter, Karl Mufc, Arthur Nikish;: Bruno Walter, Felix Weingartner, Erich Kleiber, Wilhelm Furtwangler, Arturo Tos- canini and nearly every other master conductor of the past century1, appearing either as permanent, director or in a guest capacity. i j - - j United States. . J " Von Karajan is no stranger, to Provo. He conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra when it' appeared in the BYU fieldhouse on its 1956 tour of the , v NEPHI United Nations week was be ebrated in Nephi' on Thursday evening at Juab High School Auditorium, where tables of dis play from many different coun tries, Australia, Sweden, Dn- -mark, Phillipines, Japan Equavor, I Lebanon, France, Canaia arid others were shown, showing the beautiful worr ox other countries. Mayor R; E. Winn gave greetings Sof appreciation to the school for thfe interest in the United KationI week proclaimed by the president of the United States, the governor of the state, and the 4 niayr of Nephi. united in the is Theri power effort f the United Nations he said. It is a continuous! discussion in a 'changing world. Meetings such jas this are being held all ovei: the U. S. and the! weapon afjpeade is the power of ersuas- sipn, he declared. The Preamble to the UN charter was read, with a moment of meditation, by Patsy Bryan. !The pledge of Allegiance was given iri Ftench by Judy Pexton, in SpapishS'by Blaine Xprgason and the group joined Georgia Hkymond in English. s x or "How does it pay?" not "who can i inspire with it." And for musicians, at least, this attitude is sure death. In the first lace, becoming a professional musician is a long, hard, almost thankless task for a good many years. Being a music student for 10 years at least, is necessary before one even makes a decision as to whether one can make the grade as concert artist! How premature jit becomes for a student to j By MERRILL BRADSHAW I have run into a good deal of comment this last week concering the attitudes that our young people have that were not prevalent " when we were kids." I must confess that this is perhaps' the first time iir my lif that I have indulged in this harrriless past time. I'm really not old enough to call myself one of the "older generation." But really it does seem to me and some others of us thirtyish "old timers" that, in some senses, Purchase any model Ironrite (or lay a Way for Christmas) between now and October 31st and receive an Ironrite health chair absolutely FREE! |