OCR Text |
Show 8 Sunday Herol! John G. say, aprtl , 19a years after World War young musician from Stettin, Germany headed for America, the "land of his dreams." He arrived at New York Harbor on the anniversary of Armistice Day, which also happened to be Lis 2lst birthday. The young man entrained for Utah, his passage having been arranged by the LDS Church misat the close of a two-yesion he'd filled in Prussia. Here he found challenges to for he match his high hopes knew only a few words of English and his only significant posessskm was the violin he Elect Officers Results Hilgendorff Reception to Honor Music Educator Here For Coming Year Compiled The Utah National Parks Boy Scout Council officials have compiled final results of the e council held recent in Provo. Payson Troop 93 earned sweepstakes honors for the entire event. A few I Edgemont Lions Scouting Scout-O-Re- i -- : M Other rinner: GUIDE PATROL DIVISION Guide Patrol of Orem 18th LDS Ward Troop 190 for its booth on "Po'son Plants;" CUB SCOUT DIVISION Payson Pack 92, first place for booth on woodwork; Moroni Pack, second place for theme of "Papier Mache;" Orem 26th IDS Ward Pack 426 for activi ties in plaster crafts; BOY SCOUT DIVISION Moroni Troop 550 took first place on turkey preparation and cooking; Nephi Troop 134, second place with a nature theme; Payson Troop 91, third place for the making of Moab Troop 317 fourth place for a cooking booth; Provo 17th LDS Ward Troop 35 with a first aid presentation, took fifth place; EXPLORER DIVISION Neola Post 270 with the theme of taxidermy and leath- ar if OREM Smoot was elected lion tamer and Jack D. Jones, tail twister. Two-vedirectors will be George M. HOWARD R. CRANDALL Wellesley and Robert D. Hayes, with Morris W. Wiscombe and J. Robert Gillespie, the Edgemont Lions Memorial directors. Park to be undertaken this .Floyd K. Giles, head of year. President A. J. Marcroft Provo City Parks and Recre- announced that the Lions Club ation Department, was guest would begin planting evergreen speaker and reviewed some of trees at the park on Arbor the proposed improvements to Day, April 26. ar one-ye- ar Ease Your Conscience, ! City's Li brary is planning special displays and exhibits in observance of National Library Week, April according to Beraice Cox, Librarian. Theme of this year's yobser-vanc- e is "Be All You Can . . . Read." Through the cooper a-tion of William P. Bird, Orem High School art instructor, paintings by some of the out standing young artists at the high schorl are on display in the foyer of the library. Orem citizens are invited to make good use of the Horary materials. Mrs. Cox states mat if the desired books are not availab.-- the library can arrange to borrow them free of charge through the State Library. Also at the Library the Jay-ce- e Wives of Orem maintain a loan chest of sickroom supplies which may be checked out through fte library staff. 21-2- U's Library WteK Bring Back the Books Orem - Orem By electsd officers for the 1968-6- 9 vear at their regular metins this week. Howard R. Crandall was chosen as president with A. Reed Tucker as first vice president. Serving a$ second vice president is George L. Boyce and as third vice president, J. Biayne Barton. Ray M. Cox will be secretary-treasure- r. Conder l :; Week Set Club Lions Edp?mont Library 7, , "Amnesty Week" will be ob served by the Provo Public Library this coming week as part of National Library Week. Any person bringing in overtost books will not be fined, according to Donald Trottier, head librarian. Books may also just be dropped in the slot outside the children's department door. Mr. Trottier said that all past due fines will be wiped out. Another phase of the week will be file distribution in Provo homes of a pamphlet informing residents of the services and materials available at the li- due or previously brary. The pamphlet will mention new services such as the copying service in which books, deeds, letters and other papers will be copied for a minimum charge. There is also a new microfilm printer, free auditorium and film facilities for groups desiring them. Other services include inter- library loan service and large print book3 for the visually handicapped. A panel discussion on Im proving Library Services in Utah County" will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the SnrineviUe Cirv Center. Stanley Utah jRobvrts, chairman of the County Commission, will be the moderator. Four prominent panel mem bers will discuss various plans for extending library services to reach more Utah County residents. Lincoln Card, principal of the Rock Canyon School, Provo, will elaborate a plan to keep school libraries open as community centers after normal school hours. This plan is being with in the Provo School District and is currently functioning in Flint, Mich. Rowan Stutz, a member of the Salt Lake County Library Board of Trustees, will present the advantages of an organised county library system. Speak-in- e about the disadvantages of- county systems will be Richard Boss, president of the Utah Lwhile the ibrary Association; of the viewpoint objective carried. Today, John G. Hilgendorff, n one of Prove'i musicians and music educators, JOHN G. HILGENPORFF has italized most of his youth He will receive ful dreams. Richfield public acknowledgement for his and in 14 countries of Europe. As achievemecls at a reception hobby they have made SPRINGVILLE Three offi- was Captain Al Trimbly of areas, and methods of handling Friday, April 26 from 7 to 9 color - sound movies of their knowledgable scholar will be of the Police the Los Angeles Police Depart- them. cers Dixon to Junior will Springville travels. at continue High They p.m. represented by Thayne John School. Department attended a narcot- ment, who has worked in nar teach privately. Participating in the course son, director of the Graduate ics training school recently in cotics investigation for 12 years. were Chief Ashley Graham, School of Library and Informa Career Today, Mr. Hilgendorff says Richfield told of many of the prob- DeVere Kelsey, and Jim Wiley He Sciences. Brigham Young tion most his satisfying experiences Tue event will mark his reKey speaker at the school lems faced by metropolitan of the Springville department. University. tirement after 33 years of have come from seeing his stu teaching in the Provo schools. dents achieve, Incoming fine er craft; In the Cub Scout Pintwood Actually his career covers 45 musicians, te?chers, and citi i years, with twr years in the zens. Many of them are expec Derby, first place winner was ....... Sevier County schools and 10 ted to return to pay tribute to Lane Henderson, Spanish Fork Pack 80; second place, Gaylen In private teaching before he him Friday night. came to Provo lhe reception is being eo- - Ercanbrack, Squaw Peak Pack CAMPBELL TOMATO , Mr Hilgendorff began teach chairmaned by Principal John 35, and third place Kurt 748. Provo Pack violin L. in Dixon Matthews Millard of School County ing after making his home at Del and N. LaVerl Christensen. A In the Cub Scout Space Der TALL ta shortly after arriving in string quartet of Mr. Hilgen- by, first place winner was Mike secProvo Pack 747; CANS Utah. Here he met a brilliant dorfrs students and associates Jensen, ond place, Steven Hales, Span Cynthia Vance, Sundy Snede young pianist from Salina a recent graduate of the Me gar Adams, Dorothy Witt and ish Fork Pack 80, third place, will play during Kerry Steck. Cune School of Music who also Terry Hill was beginning her career the event. there. Her name was Leora Dastrup. ; , Their careers paralleled ?ach the for a time; they z together in concerts and at 414-oAlbertson's hundreds of entertainments and and on Dec. 17, occasions lean meat 1926 they were married hi the 12-oMajestic Salt Lake Temple. ground fresh By United Press International $1 in winners Eleven Farrer the Cans Save now School of Music A Republic PROVO (UPI) each hour Junior School Science High Later they moved to Richfield an sponsored conference to enfor maximum and established the Hilgendorff Fair held this week were in courage political involvement 46-oSchool of Music for violin and held freshness be at will omitted from i by young persons advertently Cans piano (with teachers for vocal story of the results published Brigham Young University and flavor. and dancing added). It was in 4. May Sevier County that their three earlier in the Herald. Chairman Utah Republican children were born They were winners in the Richard Richards said the Kay, now an executive in air traftic general science category. Tak "Oppoiunities Unlimited" concontrol for the government at ing first place was Mary Ann ference is linked with a nationAla.; Montgomery, Evelyn Last for her movement by the GOP to project entitled, wide (Mrs. James Loveless) of Salt young get persons interested in Lake City; and Diane (Mrs. "PI in Probably." Scott Atkin politics. son and Gordon Wilson w Carl Furr) of Orem. The one-da-y conference will All three children are musi- second place lor tneir com- be sponsored by the Republican Pictsweet frozen, fresh Banquet Frozen AH Varieties cians. Evelyn and her hiuband bined project of "Solar Furnace National Committee, the U t a h garden flavor are both members of the Utah with Fresnel Committee Central Republican Lens," and Rob and the Utah College Republic Symphony. Diane and husband Swift's Premium lean, mild ert took Mack third place with ans. play m the Utah Valley Symsmoked center ham slices are I A All Pkgi. Simple Computer." Chairman Gary L. Hansen, of phony. Kay also Is active in soma four delicious, ninth are students try today! to graders. orchestra work. "ly the Utah College Republicans, In Richfield, Mr. Hilgendorff Mem Crandall, Colleen Peter said the purpose of the meeting lb. son, Debra Harmon, John David is to provide students with inoriginated and . trained a Lee Phillips and Jill Morgan, service orchestra" formation on public op "baby all ninth rade students, (the first in the state) com- Miller, portunities and show them how and Lee Sagers, eighth grade, In the two- posed of children 2 to 7 years won honorable mentions in this they may participate of age. The group won wide party system. recognition and performed for category. a week at the Orpheum Thea PLANES DESTROYED ter in Salt Lake City. Two of For (UPI)-F- ire COPENHAGEN the miniature musicians accom early Saturday destroyed eleven panied the Hilgendorffs to Hoi lywood and performed with the Pi. artillery spotter aircraft that were to have taken part "l a baby orchestra OREM Trial has been sche NATO artillery exercLe. Offi- there. duled for April 23 for Gregory tials said there appeared to be Degree at BYU In Provo, Mr. Hilgendorff James Smith, 21, P. O. Box no connection between the blaze at the peak of hi3 busy sched 251, Pleasant Grove, on a in a hanger at Vandei Air ule, taught orchestra at Provo charge of driving while intox- Station in Jutland and the fact a Delicious and fresh from our modern bakery, f High,Dixon and Farrer Junior icated. Mr. Smith is at liberty NATO maneuver was scheduled make a great breakfast or snack treat! they in the area. Highs, and all elementary on $250 bond. schools, besides teaching Ger man at PHS and Dixon. Mean . . . . time, he attended BYU and four other colleges from time to time, earning a bachelor's degree at the 'Y' and many other S. No. 1 ears kcredits. Mm Jm To list the honors he has "achieved as a performer, teacher, and music conductor and adjudicator would be impossible here. The following will give an idea as to his impact . VM1r; ,,,.... tM tV- REDWOOD upuii uiuau; lunula ui urc ttira. He .has taught about 3,500 in five students counties, PICNIC TABLES Albertson's launching many on significant Spray can, tow of studied their careers own; fresh, white mar at Albartwnt under some of the great conunsliced NOW temporary violinists; performbread with ed extensively ki solo and enS b.nchM home baked -"l Loaves semble work; played the viola flavor. and cello as well as the violin; was with the Utah Symphony several years; adjudicated widely and served as guest conductor in music clinics and festivals of Utah and surrounding states; headed the Utah Music 100-tBettb Educators and various music Save money. Now, buy famous PULLER BRUSH cosAlb.rton' Shop today. 350 committees: organized an all- over aids quality . . . high metics and household I state orchestra; directed hunat discount prices. items in all NOW dreds of local concerts. With every purchase of $7.50 or more, you may His wife has been a constant an original FULLER Bristlecomb , choose, free companion and inspiration in ($2.80 value), or a family set of 5, strong, music. Together they have combs complete with comb cleaner ($2.49 value). Thafs I traveled throughout America not bad with today's discount as much as a 27 FILLER best-know- snow-shoe- s; 3 Springville Policemen Attend School on Narcotics - Fnsch-knecht- BMP - Additional Winners Listed For Science Fair r DOG FOOD Involvement Confab Set HEINZ KETCHUP - 5 $fl li o 0 0 0 o z. or PEAS' S Mm Pi Trial Set Grove Driver then-famo- z. FRUIT DRINKS II V(2) 89c 3 i7 - (p)Co)c lOt 99c LUNCH MEAT NiiM lb 2 2rr. Political nj us TOMATO U.S. No.1 GOLDEN CORN SCHICK - IJ '24' on Fuller Brush products 14" BUFFERIN TABLETS II ( mil DEODORANT AVE as much as 27 m w All These ( i kJ Budget Savers Plus f. ... Jjjf ... flfflissas?? ... DITTO MACHINES SALES - SERVICE STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. UN, Prove Ph. 373-52- high prices. Ask about our Free Choice Bonus jjiscoum Plan. And ask about openings in your neighborhood for FullereUes to earn money in your spare tune. Tt PAPER KIM m. rnone wis . . .. lor details imm Rotlcmovnt rWivm rut, looKt.pks now yitii WJ PTOV0f!iM PRICES EFFECTIVE M0N., TUIS., end WED. |