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Show 4 PAGE Two Unbounded Approval By Vast Audience Marks Presentation Of The Messiah Prolonged applause at the close marked the enthusiastic mention Sunday night of The Messiah by Handel as played and sung by the Brigham Young university symphony orchestra of 60 pieces and the combined chorus of 160 artists led by John It. Halliday In the Utah stake tabernacle which was filled to overflowing. Expressions of unbounded approval by those who had gathered to hear this Temple Marriages" Theme PROVOANS In the NEWS e. AA4.A&AAA.A.4, Tvv Mrs. Elsie C. Carrol entertained on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ida S. Dusenberry who is leaving to spend the re6t of the school year at Columbia UniverA delicious dinner was sity. served to the guest of honor and Mrs. George Hansen. Mrs. Grant Ivins. Mrs. Vasco Tanner, Mrs Bertha Roberts. Miss Edna Snow. Mrs. H. R. Mrs, Ella Brown, Merrill. Mrs May Hammond, Mrs Sundwayy. Following this a social evening was enjoyed. The Creative Art Section of the Alice Louise Reynolds Clubs wdl hold their annual Christmas party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Victor J. Bird Partners of the members will be guests. The program will consist of origg inal work. Hostesses for the are: Mrs. Maurice Harding, Mrs. A. J. Fillmore, Mrs. A. C. Lambert, Mrs. T. T. Taylor and Mrs. Spencer Brown. evi-nin- Ernest R. Rassmussen was sustained as Superintendent of the 5th ward Sunday School at the Sunday session. Alonzo Morley and Elrven J. Nelson were chosen to assist him. An outstanding feature of the 5th ward Sunday School Is the chorus under the leadership of Mrs. Velma Rassmussen. Friends of Mrs. Charlotte Anderson are happy to learn that she Is recovering from her Illness. Alladins Cave Found By Provo Prospectors A. .4. A .4. ,4. .4. A ,4. A .4. .4. A. vv 4. .4. .4. vv .4. vv .4. vv A tvtvvv vT A. Tv tv vt impressive presentation of the theme "Temple Marriage was given Sunday afternoon In the Fourth v ard by the university genealogical class taught at the B.Y.U. by Dr. Joseph who is also Utah stake chairman of the (genealogical1 Sud-week- s, white quartz. Making a living in those hills and canyons takes a young fellow all his time and energy, and disaster fellowed with an attack of infantile paralysis at the age of 25 years, which shrivelled Mr. Newtons lower limbs and Impaired his sight. But like disaster often does," it brought compensations. The old yearning returned, and mounted on the backs of his own brothers, Mr. Newton finally found, in his a possible crippled condition, realization of his dreams, for as he was packed over the same old trails and canyons, they found a "float" from the old vein and it proved to contain $413 a ton in gold and silver. Still looking for the vein itself from which this float came,, the Newton boys found 11 other veins, the first of which could be reached by a 100 foot tunnel, and which assayed $20.66 a ton. believes that He confidently within another 100 feet he will find the rich vein fcom which the "float" came, and from which he once saw th. quartz taken by his father. Unusual milling possibilities exist near the Tibador holdings, according to Ed Newton, one of the officers and directors of the company, and a man well known In Provo through his WPA adult school activities, as a teacher of leather croft work. In the first place the claims are within 2000 feet of a permanent stream of water which is necessary in the U O' nannaass a tUO DCIUUU io t ''vCoooq, TAil tV. place great of low quantities grade ore are in sight which will .a. .4. .4. .4. .4. .4. .4. .4. .4. vv vT fw warrant the installation of a mill to facilitate the handling of this ore at greater profit. Leland Newton, a son of Ed. Newton Is secretary-treasurof the Tibadore mining company. coriimittee. Directed by A1 Fluff of Pase-denwas inCal., a radio-dram- a troduced by John W. Reynolds of Provo, presenting in dramatic form the theme of marriage in an L.D.S. temple. Those taking part were Robert Blaylock of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Edith Marsh, Alpine; Fred Fpaekman of Stirling, Alberta, Canada; and Hazel Kitchen of Orem. The entire program at the stake union meeting was also Sudweeks class, the other by the members of Dr. oipants being, a vocal) solo by Anna Herbert of Salina; a reading by Grace Brown of Mexico; an address on "Appreciation of Genealogy" by Melvin J. Roberts of Rpekt, Ida., and a violin solo by Mai Shirts of Payson. Miss Edith Collett of Vernal offered the invocation, and Miss Lovinia Ludlow of Spanish Fork the benediction. An unusual attendance marked the meeting, with every ward in Utah stake being well represented, and every ward chairman, excepting one, being present. a. parti-present- in the vacuum tubes. He plans to add a background to the skeleton display which will undoubtedly make the whole window more attractive. 1 Approximately 22 vat ancies exist i . the U. S. infantry anl Const Artillery bands stationed in Hawaii, according to Sgt Harold Hasselman, local Army recruiter. Three Clarinetists; four Trumpeters; two Bass horn players; one three Bb Cornet players; French Horn player; one Saxophone player; one Flute and piccolo player; one Bass drumber and one Snare Drummer are needed to fill existing vacancies. To qualify for one of these vacancies applicants. In addition to being qualified musicians, must be between the ages of 18 and 35, single and without dependents, of good moral character, and must be able to meet Enlistphysical requirements. ments are for a three year period and assignments to bands will be made after those enlisting as musicians reach Hawaii., Sgt. Hasselman also stated that applicants between tbe ages of 18 and 35 would be accepted for Air Corps, Hamilton Field, California. Applicants for this branch of service must be High School graduates or qualified mechanics, Radio Operators, Raor have some dio repairmen, knowledge of aviation. For full information regarding the above vacancies call or write the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, Armory Building, Provo Utah. When the Family er TF1 Musicians Wanted For Army Service In Hawaii A most 9 The prospectus reads like a modern AUadin's with Cave, eight claims. Including 11 highly mineralized veins, assaying from 70 cents to $20.58 a ton, and some of the float being assayed at $413 a ton. It is one of the greatest finds in mining history of Utah, according to these men, and should produce or from the beginning in sufficient quantities to pay development costs, they say. The discovery of this mining area reads like a true adventure tale of boyhood days, and in fact dates back to the bojhood days of S. I. Newton, the president of the company,, Jn 1892, more than 40 years ago, when he hunted deer in the hills and down the canyons of Tibadores wilderness. Remembering tales from William Rud of how a prospector's shaft has been sunk oh the hill north of the Newton home, young Newtons fathe found the white quartz, and took the ax and hammered it into powder, then put it in a pan made from a cow's horn, washed it off, and there to his amazement the lad saw the gold pieces lying at the bottom In the black sand. Hard times came, his father left, and a step-fathtook charge of affairs down near Marysvale, and then he also lert, and the Newton lad, growing np, became the head of the family, and found work at the Dee Trail mine. Again he recognize the famous quartz, coming out of the Deer Trail, and his life ambition was settled there end then to find that Tibadore vein of Union Genealogical Never before in the history of western mining has geological formation shown such general prosperous mineralization as the Tibadore mining property near Marysville remarkable annual production by Gordon Christensen. and in Piute county, according to Charles De Graff, J. Elmer the university music department Taylor were typical decoiations The could be heard on all side as the of the fine work of the B. Y. U. Jacobsen, and M. B. Pope who returned recently from an mass of people filed out at the Art department under the super- inspection trip of the mineral bearing veins uncovered by vision of B. F. Larson. close of the performance. the Newton brothers. A huge bouquet of flowers was tendered to Mr. Halliday as he finished his task of two hours continuous direction of this The audience rose as one man to pay homage to his artistry, and graciously he directto Dearwyn ed their attention Sardom, concert master, and to the orchestra and soloists and chorus members as he called upon them all to rise in acknowledgement of the tribute the people oitered. First composed in September 1741. "The Messiah" has been almost a continuous annual production In many musical circles throughout the world Binee its Initial appearance in Dublin, the following spring. At B. Y. U. it has lost nothing of its grandeur boih by the rendition given it and by the reception it has received by the people here for the past six years. If one can accept the raptures expressed by music lovers Sunday evening. with Director Responsible Halliday for the excellence of the performance may be listed Margaret Summerhays, director who of the ladies' glee, with Richard Condie trained the soloists; LeKoy J. Robertson, director of the orchestra; J. J. Keeler at the organ, assisted by Luclle Dyreng, Sarah Mabey; Jessica L'dall, and Clara White as accompanists; Dearwyn SardonI as concert master; and the followMarie ing soloists: Sopranos: Pyott, Charlie Murdock, Ruth Berlin, and Edith Harrison; Altos: Ina Webb, Maude Jensen, and Alceodene Hofner; Tenors: Robert Reese and Nolan Tarlor; Ben Basses: George Witaker, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937 TIIE VOICE OF SHARON Gets Together for 1 Holidays 1 Phone 1099 L. So wards I BROKER 39 West 2 Nvorth St. f PROVO UTAH! FAMILY PHOTO at LARSON STUDIO auu.usiuusmua.iitiamrmt, Wonder What Bob Wants I Y T Y Christmas Lighting Brings Comments From Provo Shoppers 'i' Y Y Y CHRISTMAS Scooters All Steel Wagons Sizes Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y yY 15x34 Ball Bearings Special Price $9 98 Special Display FROM $1.65 to $3.35 FOOT BALL SHOE SKATES , Trykes Y Y X s 3-9- 8 to t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t j. 75 22 Rifle $1.98 0 $11.95 $365 See many other items at Y Y Y ,$17 25 272 West Center Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Special Bicycle s0 bril- SALE! Tubular Shoe SKATES 3.93 Shirt Selections. Broadcloth modern pa- Finest In ttern. Ftjimn. Silk Fancy patterns and plain colors .93 Sweaters, real wool In pullover and Jackets as low See Our Largest and Most Complete Stock of ToUet Kit. Complete outfit for the who travel or room. $ A-9- Skis and Skatef 3 in PROVO MEN'S SERVICE A ROBES low as $0-9- in Provo HILL BROS. OO E. 12 North Phone 1512 Reg. $2.50 1.Q3 SPECIAL GHOP HERE FOR DAD and the LADS High Quality Coal Prompt Delivery COAL and SERVICE First Growth WOOD SKIS 5 CALL Phone 160 High Class V Ready For Public Also '$4.50' Reg. New Large Scales ... . BENNETTS Y Y Y LIGHTS liant throughout the business district in Provo are giving a real holiday air to shopping, with credit for their artistic display belonging Jointly to Clyde Scott, Provo city fire chief, and his corps of firemen and electricians, to Utah Power and Light company, to Junior Chamber of Commerce officials who have sponsored the drive for business and residential lighting effects, and to the individual stores and citizens who have cooperated. Mention of various firms having unnsual lighting displays would make too long a story, for unnsual could be applied to almost every business house, according to comments heard by shoppers everywhere in Provo. Although on a less travelled section of the city busiheas district the work of Frank Greene at the Turner Neon Sign company shop shows up with real brilliance. L. O. Turner is the manager of the sign works company, but Mr. Greene's ' work has brought comment from passers which have repeatedly reached this newspaper. It consists of a skeleton Santa Claus and Reindeer sleigh outfit In red an) blue and a colored combination, using neon, argon, xenon, krypton and helium gases, showing outstanding ability as a designer and producer of artistic lighting effects. Mr. Green explains that neon gas produces the red lights, and argon, the blue, but color combinations are possible only wit xenon, krypton, and helium gases SANTA ON SKIS If the jolly old gentleman seems a bit excited its because hes just received a set of Carlsons skis. And ANYONE would be excited and thrilled with a gift that insures so much grand outdoor sport. Our stock of sports goods is Provos most er i I AM the weekly newsjiapor. I am the friend of the family, the bringer of tidings from other friends; I speak to the home in the evening of summer's vine clad porch or the glow of winters lamp. I help to make the evening hour; I record the great and the small, the varied acts of the days and weeks that go to make up life. I am for and of the home; I follow those who leave humble beginnings; whether they go to greatness or to the gutter, I take them the thrill of old days, with wholesome messages. I speak the language of the common man; my words are fitted to his understanding. My congregation is larger than that of any church in my town; my readers are more than those in any school. Young and old alike find in me stimulation, solace, comfort. I am the chronicler of mans existence. I bring together buyer and seller, to. the benefit of both; I am part of the market place of the world. Into the home I carry words of goods which feed and clothe and shelter, and which minister comfort, health, and happiness. I am the word of the week, the history of the year, the record of my community in the archives of the state and nation. I am of the lives of my readers. I AM THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Bristow Adams in Canton Sentinel. CITY HOMES business PROPERTIES FARMS RANCHES Willard Then Is the time for that The Weekly Newspaper TAYLOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTMENT STOEJ OF PRPVO Carlson's Sport Shop Phone 82 112 N. Univ. |