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Show .'J Unurcn T f 'O SU N D AY H ERAIdT &'aZS?g-- 9 Spri rig yi lie Art Gallery (Editor' Note: Mccniie plare arif times and urv other desired ,abti it rhnrrrtes In rMs re mat Te hart h call-Ithf narrs or stake "residents listed below.i ' infr-marmi- 3e r ;'"' ni EAST .SHARON LDS STAKP tet Lewis president. Ben ' E FR PROVO LDS STAKE Aura C " Hatch Dresident tel FR ' EAST PROVO LDS STARE Sherman T Hill president tel FR 65 '3-77- 14 ... UTAH LDS STAKE . tel FR Victor J Bird president 02 WEST UTAH LDS STARS G Marion Hinrklev Dresident x" FR ' SHARON LDS STAKE AC OREM LDS STAT.E Springville . - 71 .. . Stoke fear 70 BIBLE" 5th 385 N R G W- to ed HURm C - . officiate. Elder Bray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vetrn Bray . of this 'city. ,H e .wall" leaves for the mission uate Spanish i - . 23 AC CHURCH. OF CHRIST 1055 ' S State Street Don V Orem. minister NeilsTJn ' AC OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH ,40 N 400 E -- Verne Robinson A AC COMMUNITY V pastor 67 tel tel PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH 75 N lit E. American Fork S Donald oastor tel Rvder SK BAHA'I SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 23 the J:?.?'-:- I his t ' Juob Farm Bureau r V Martin Worwood. who won with a cali solo; Oarolee Bigler. and Talent Contest i - , - A .. Winners Listed LITTLE PEOPLE HAVE BIG SORROW S Dean Michaelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Michaelson of Salt Lake City, was one little first grader this week who didn't think school- - at the moment at lea st rwas very enjoyable. While his teacher, Mrs. Arthur L. Sandberg, tried him, the photographer caught this sadly . (Herald-UPI Telephoto) appealing picture. , . City Library Returns to ; Winter Hours 33 . Music'Hath CharmsBut No Pay s liv- - make' their togs by means of making ic. . There - r , "are ' I St? make their liv ings from joemg Jm classical ' musi- caans. A glance $ -- ' ' ,::'.:- ' - will.; indicate Ivii. vauta&r.. "how true this is.- There is not. one , single person in Utah Valley who 'makes enough from the performance of music to be able to support himself and bis family. This holds true in, both the classic and popular fields. There are a few people who add significant, sunis to their incomes from, playing in : dance bands; evenfngs. And there people who make their livings through teaching music. But not one that I know of who can eke out an existence through performing. Of course, .there are reasons for. this. Records are used exclu sively ,by our radio stations to .'furnish the minute or two of music between commercials. Usr ually the music used in cur, local "radio stations , (as in the"' whole country) is not intended to uplift the public, but rather as a commodity to make it possible to sell advertising time. 1 supposa this is as it should be. vMany radio stations would go out of business if they had to pay performers to produce; the music. And in our . country, going out of business is classed with such other sins as. being a communist, chasing an- other man's wife, and pushing baby ducks into the water. ; The movies used to give some musicians a chance to make a ' good living,, but talkies killed that . - : , are-man- y . . people are willing to pay to learn how to play an instrument. Were it not fomthis, musicians would be - scarcer than hen's- teeth around here. (Do I hear muffled - hurrahs?) Economic theory would seem to indicate that the reason that musicians are not paid more and' that' we do not have more of them making a living, at music is simp-'- ;. ly that people do not want or ced enough music to keep all of those employed who would like to be errfphyed in music. If this is" the case'-would like to sound the warning,. to people, all" over the New faculrtgr memlpers in the father of five children, has taugfet College of Physical Education at in the Vernal and Salt Lake Coutt Brigham Young University were ty schools, and was a graduate j . re-exam-ine v : University Utah with , . : major of research. ... I He was acthe in iratramurals and was a member of Lambda 1 ,i . . Harris Achieves Perfect Test Scoring score on his . endof cycle en IT. R A pro .mv r ...$ ' ' Training Center at Fort.LeonarrJ Now-a-day-s, miwifrmnf'imti six-mon- th : : ly-ceu- . ' . . , . ' m . . 1 . - " ? 1 t ' . go-ca- GASOLINE TAXES RISEDirect NEW ; YORK (UPI) now taxes on giasoline equal nearly Flight- Training Vi the cost of the fuel itself, acShortly after being sworn into cording to American Petroleum In- f : Begins 1 Rell Francis,, art instructor, is starting a beginners the Navy, Aviation Officer Can- stitute figures". 51 Gas taxes, rose didate Thomas Lane Nelson was the, '50's to an in trod u ced to of ,10.2 cents a gallon at the close '.the" modern - jet I of 19. The average retail cost of aircraft carrier a gauon oi gas ax cne ena oyiasT by Commander year was 21.18 cents plus tax. . ' Robert G a r th AIR SATELLITE MESSAGES .' NEW YORK (UPDRadio Free . all-stat- , e . and advanced art class in Payson in the near future. Students junior high school, age and Older are especially invited to take the course. Anyone interested is asked to telephone Mrs. Blair Davis, Mrs. Arnold Kalla-bak- a or. Mrs. Garth Olson for furtherj information. , ; O'Matey.,. execu- tive officer of the O a k 1 a n d Naval Air Sta GENEALOGY tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Nel-- . Mr. Neteonson of "Yentor City, N. J., and the husband of Mrs. Carol Jean Nelson, 414 S. '800 W., Provo. PHOTOS - if The future fc pens-.cil- a, . aviator then left 71a., where he will commence flight training, at the famed "Annapolis of the Air." needing a musical instrument . . it will pay you to compare our prices. Lowest ever, on If your child will be Corners Trumpets I H2C LARSON STUDIO N 1st East FR 43 Clarinets Saxophones ANY GUITAR ) Most of all, this boy wanted; for love. BflMD IWSTRUMEWTS Made the Way You. Want Them! . This boy is wanted at school for questioning in connection with the proper spelling of the word Mississippi. He is wanted at home for errands, for picking lip the bath towel that was left ion' the Upper hall floor; and for his weird, wonderful sense of humor. ; 1J' ' - . . . 1 PAYSON Europe Thursday night broadcast messages that had been bounced off the1 UJS.'. Echo I satellite to listeners in Bulgaria, Czechoslo- per cent during vaina ana Hungary in their na average tive languages. - . Begin In Payson : - Chi Alpha fraternity. Art Classes Will e gi-ad- "hot-rodde- r" Proyo Airman one or two hun-- : dred musicians on the sound stag-e- s Wood, Mo. . ii.wirwiwaww.jl of - the movie colonies provide, ' tip ic fl n x f'at"",ffTli all that is needed for movie music 'completing the Harris lr of soma of our last phase of his . The possibility tour own people putting on a recital to of duty with the U. S. Army and which people would pay admission will finish in. October. He receivis rather slim. Besides, even "if ed a certificate of achievement rour own people were paid as much for "loyaltyv devotion and outr as the visiting artists on the standing performance of duty." series for a concert once per year, that would not give them ' The man' with power, possessed enough to live on. And who would come after two c. three years? .. the land, and the favored man Yes. it is true that in enlighten-- . dwelt in it. Job 22.8. end Central Utah, where all of the - It , is this '"earth that, like a greatest arusis come to perlorm, not one, per son can make a living Ikincl' mother, receives us at our from' playing an instrument ' or birth, and sustains Us when born; singing. It is fortunate that it is' 'it is this alcne, .of all elements possible 'for musicians to teach, i around us,' that is never found an Music is still arfve enough that (enemy of man.- - Pliny, :, one. J super-marke- .iVl Jet fv. ' motor-powere- f s &; ,V Sister Mary Joselle, secona teacher at St. Monica's Catholic rt with' the help of d School in Dallas,, Tex., tries out her. new, t. She announced 'some students. Sister Joselle won the vehi cle at a local her intentions of selling it and turning the money over to her school, Jbut she couldn't resist turnings for a couple of trial runs around the school yard. (Herald-UPI Telephoto). -- gineering ' GO, SISTER, GO - ' . ;:::::;:::;::::;:;::::f:;:: Pvt. Davidt F.. Harris; son of Mr. and Mrs'.- Boyd Harris, 1181 E. 330 S., has achieved thp un- usual' achievement of obtain- 1 gen- en university in genetic gaged Dayid a. ofa past year at the s, ins - : iik-j- , etics and minor in chemistry and has spent the : ". ... i graduate of the - the expression of man's feelings. .. off : .i ; o-n- ' Then, .perhaps, he will return to the-artand. espe-c-i ally music. Because the arts and music' are Jr' ' future.' We now have electronic brainr that' think better than we do routine tasks. : They are even developing self- that-cabrains starting their own chain: of thought to se4 tiiere additional thinking would be 'possible and profitable'. Perhaps in .a few- years, man himself will have nothing left to do but repair .machines and play, Then, perhaps he. will realize that he .should have been paying at tention ai laiong to now ne fecis. matter ' , Pleasant Grove Youth To Enter Medical School world that .they, too, will':.be 're placed ;;by machines in the near n 9 . . ; Theme and Variations - Miss Michaelis Mr. fttrinduux New Faculty Members Join BYU Colled e of Phys. Ed. - nig Miss Grimmett announced Saturday by Dr. Ern- assistant at Indiana University. est L. Wilkinson, president. In addition, he served as coach at Fort Bragg Hlh School fct semestfall Beginning with the California recreation speciaJlst at Clifton er, Boyd Call, instructor Utah State in physical education; Karen University, and prin. ' of Woodruff cipal elementary Grimmett, special instructor in school. He received both the B.si' Mich-aelis, education ; Elaine physical M.S. attd from StaU Utah Beginning Tuesday, Provo City degrees special instructor in phyHe a l952t in, it to will return winter ttatitt its university sical education; and Ned M. library schedule of 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. Stringham, assistant professor of of Vernal. will take positions at Monday through Friday and 10 recreation, ." : ' r BYU. a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays. therapist, Mr. Call The library is closed Sundays. is Aa physical native of Magna. He receivTeacher service will begin again ed thej B.S. degree in 1950 from Sept. 10. Through this program the University of Utah. He also the library permits teachers in received a certificate from the Provo schools to come in on Sat- School of Physical Therapy of the urday morning prior to the regu- Children's Hospital Society in Los X. lar opening hours and check out Angeles. Formerly he was cjhief up to 50 books. These books may physical therapisf at the Primary be kept for up to 10 weeks i but Children's Hospital in Salt Lake-Citand staff therapist at Wads-wort- h must be returned all in one lot. Veterans Hospital in Los Angeles. He is married and the f ather of four children, Miss Grimmett hails from Blackfoot, Ida. She obtained the B.S.' degree from BYU in 1959. Previously she served as instructor of physical education You will see twice & mts9j at Central Hdgh School in shooting stars If you watch ',, PLEASANT GROVE Johnnie Provo. for them in the second halt of; A June graduate of BYU, Miss G. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. the year, from July onward.;,, George W. Morgan of Pleasant Michaelis was bom in Tremonton, You can again double your, Grove will enter the Baylor Uni- She received the B.S. degree. count watching after midnight. v Mr. Stringham, married and the versity College of Medicine this Britannic Encyclopedia fall.' Mr. Morgan is a graduate of Pleasant Grove uamuwjihiii ; ill j ,,,y f n ,v i. High School, -- By MERRILL FRADSIIAW ; I 'met an old friend the other day who reminded me of an point. There . are 'very ' I Mr. Call placed second in a pantomime routine ; Beverly Myers and Vela-Ra- e Newton of Mona did a tap NEPIII-Juni- or and senior win danceii number," for third and ners of the Talent Night sponsor fourth places. The winners and all contestants ed by the Juab County ' Farm Bureau at the Juab County Fair were; awarded cash prizes. held recently received cash in will and Utah compete prizes State- Fair competition .on Septi ;'' i . 58 t .,! K j'.v.vV'' .$., rG arry Gililispie of Eureka,' who : - ' - . I Cherry Lane , ' John Conkiing secretary ' tel FR FIRS,T BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant Grove . Gordon L-- Elenbaas oastor tei 22. ; ' . FR in. the divisian senior ..Winners CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHURCH ' " ' 1st E 1st N were Maurice Memmott, who JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a vocal solo; with first W 265 placed IN Lynn Behrman oresldine minister Mrs. Paul Sells "second with a Tel AC vocal solo; Mrs. Don Beck won COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH third place for a vocal solo, and Rev C I Gifford. pastor Payson; HTJ Mina Lou Broadhead was fourth COMMUNITY with a comic reading. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sprinjrville Rev C L Gifford. Junior division winners are pastor HI) f N. 1391 . ; - :, ::'::!':: wardj he has served recently assistant scoutmaster. He has been an employee of the local division of the U. S .Bureau of Reclamation. The central speaker for the program will be Lawrence Bray, Blackfoot, Ida.abrother of the honored missionary. Ail interest ed person sare invited to attend. 21 I . grad-o- f in Ik i t . ; x"vfftS::::iS-.- i r R. a Constien. FR REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. 230 W 4th S. E oastor. Richard tel Hope. :$::::: . Active - . mi- F of'r k School and High LDS Seminary. -- J. . field Sept.L5. He is a 73 . ".o . . . :.: I welfare tel - p. m.. Bishop L. ;B. Wiaiter will I All programs. FR be- "are meetings SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST it-. in held at the . . CHURCH 150 N 1st W tel Springville Sake House. Parks William oastor FR Dr: Mel Cook, dean of school of CHURCH ST MARY'S pPISCOPAl 50 W 2nd N ' explosives research, University CHURCH OF THE NAARENE o Utah, will trs the' speaker for 150 N 7th W Franklin P Butler oastor tel the concluding session this eveFR ning at 7 p.m. under the direc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 88S N 5th W Provo tion of the MIA. t Music for this M M Brown pastir tel FR session will be presented by the ASSEMBLY OF 'GOD CHURCH 790 N 6th W Bee Hive and Scout groups of the William Mitchell, o a s o r tel stake under the direction of Mrs. FH ST MARK LUTHERAN CHU.rfCH Bliss Hoover. 1630 N Columbia Lane. pastor-Re' " Fifth-Eigiht- b. ; i- - , and' missionary oasvor Gunderson ' The I960 sumOvr 1000 visitors have signed the mer program t the Springville register, including iourist3! from Art Gallery closed- Aug.' 31, re- 131 ' cities ' in . 25 sta tes. Utah, of cording a greater numher of visi- course, had the most visitors, with tors than in any previous sum- California " running a dose second mer. "', ;jf'-- , I.' with 27. .Most states west of the 145 Mississippi were represented, alof members Approximately the Springville Federated Women's though states from, Florida ; to ciubs cooperated by serving as at- Maine' along the eastern seaboard L y: tendant to keep the gallery open were' represented as well: daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Art This year special lectures were board officials declared that the held daily from 5 to 8 p.m., and material increase in attendance attendants reported that period was due to fchet extended opening was the most popular visiting tim. V. ' time.. Many viistors expressed apprecia !,tion at finding a conservative art collection; rather than the; ultra, modern type of art found in many galleries. They were also interesited to . find that the collection origin-att- d as a school project and - is now supported by every important -. civic organization within the com' . nwrrity. r The summer program was sponsored jointly by the art board, Federated Women and Gbamber of ,j"J' .r' The Comunlty CJoogreigaitionial Commerce, The win remadn closed Church wffl begin holding services until gallery 6 when, with the opening Sept. at 9:45 a an. today, according to of school, the regular w&ool-da- y ' Rev.; Donald Mills, minister. visiting schedule will be resumed. The gallery will be open during Morning worship will be 11 a.m. school hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. " Elder Oari ;V. SPRINGVILLE . m'nliter. ,'3. FORK Testimonial services for EJider Robert L. Bray, whV has been called to serve in the Oanadian LDS Mission,-will be held this e veiling in the Spanish Fork Ward' Chapel, beginning at 5:30 P-m- .,. FR PROVO I SPANISH -- . L . X y "y tfUHIilBIUMM Sets Farewell Tonight Hunt' nresidem AC OREM WEST LPS STAKE Dresident E Carlvle Bunke? " AC General sessions are today at WEST SHARON LDS STAKE : M a. m. and 2 10 tel Lunceford Dresjdent Clyde AC5-050- 2 under the BYU LDS STAKE e tev d K Romne ir c tio n oresident Antone TR VI 882 of Stake PresiST FRANCIS CA IOLIC CHUR1 II ' W ' 175 N 5th dent; Le cr "A. ' Colman fi. Father OFM Colot? SesCrandall. oastor tel FR " CONGREGATIONAL. sions on SaturCOMMUNITY 175 N Univerjsiitv Ave CHURCH tei day were, devotDonald Mills i nmm SPRINGVILLE Buehrier, . second counselor to the residing bishopric 'of the LDS tel Church, is the visiting authority for the Springville Stake Quartertei ly conference being held today. ' ' D tel Dover M . . president. tel Edwards Philo T . Bum Worship together this week 30 ' V fi INSTRUMENT is He may be carrying a water pistol, some string, a piec of chalk, a wing .nut, two jacks and one large clear ' blue marble. . He is harmless but be t is unfortun-.atel- y, very easily Let him get to harmed. school and home again without an accident. . v . . . This 'is a plea to drive with extra caution now that School Days aro hero again. Flutes I BANJO AND UKULELE LESSONS ' 40 West 1st 78 N. Univ. Ave., FR i 63 North-Pro- vo, Utah; Ve Giyoj S&H Grcdn Stapps 53 y , !; |