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Show ) BOX ELDER Fall Concert Set "iw Two Vehicles By Youth Symphony tra. THREE ORCHESTRAS WILL per-for- m during the concert. David Nyman of the Box Elder county schools will conduct the chamber orchestra; Bruce Erickson of the Weber county schools will direct the Junior symphony; and the senior symphony will be performing under the baton of Loren Crawford, director of orchestras at Weber State college. The selections chosen for this concert by the chamber orchestra areThe Sleigh Ride by Mozart, Hymn to and Song of Brotherhood. The Junior symphony will entertain with Music from Faust, Scene De Ballet from Swan Lake, and Hullaballoo. The Secret Marriage Overture, The Windsor Melody, "Fugue and Chorale on Yankee Doodle, and the Great Gate of Kiev will be present-e- d by the senior symphony. Dl-an- a, THE GOLDEN SPIKE Empire Youth Symphony orchestra project is a music program supplying the of the most serious and adneeds vanced students of Northern Utah. These orchestras have been perform, ing in three concerts each year for the ' . i total of $250 in damage resulted when a car collided with a parked vehicle in the Box Elder Bank parking lot Wednesday afternoon. A vehicle driven by David Clarence Rees, 27, 17 West First North, hit a stationary car owned by Kent S. Beecher, 27, 265 North Third East, at 5:44 p.m. in the bank lot and caused about $175 damage to the Beecher vehicle, to Sgt, Jay M. Her-ber- t. A began in 1967. Due to the success of Symphony orchestra are W V f Den-ni- s Hansen, first violins; Janice Miller, second violins; Rita Roueche, vio-laSharon Koga, cellos; Susan string bass; Ronald Archi-balflutes and clarinets; Lane oboes and bassoons; Darrell Lund, trumpets; Gordon Jessop, French horns; John Klein, trombones and and Louise Schouten, percussion, Merry-weathe- THE STEERING ? In Accident this program, a string training orchestra for students will be organized beginning Jan. 10. Only those students who are recommended by their school string instruc-to- r will be offered membership in this training group. There will be a registration fee of $15. The instructors for the Golden Spike V. The police sergeant saiatne Rees automobile entered the parking lot from the north entrance and while traveling across the parking lot struck r the sedan. Damage to the Rees car came to $75. It was traveling about five miles per hour, Sergeant Herbert said. r, two-doo- committee for the orchestra are Dr. William L. Garner, superintendent Ogden City schools; Dr. William R. Boren, superintendent Weber County schools; BernellWrigley, superintendent Davis county schools; Dr. J.C, Haws, superintendent Box Elder county schools; Dr. William P. Miller, president Weber State college; and Louis Christensen, superintendent, Morgan county schools. The project director is Dr. Rulon R. Garfield of the Ogden City schools. On the advisory council are Blab Blonquist, manager, Ogden City school Dr. Herbert Cecil, Weber State co' lege; Wayne James, Davis county schools; Edward Payne, Box Elder county schools; and Mark Angus of the Weber county schools. Valetti Hinton is the music librarian; Richard Christensen, stage manager; and Maxine Smith, coordinator-secretary- . 5 Damaged A V , past two years. Federal funds were approved for a three-yea- r period which Youth City? Utah' Sunday, November 16, 1969 Nl'.WIf The Golden Spike Empire Youth Sym. phony orchestras will present their fall on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8 concert P.m. In the Weber State College Fine Arts auditorium. There are five school districts that have members In this orchestra, indud-ln- g Box Elder county, Morgan county, Davis county, Weber county and Ogden city. The major purpose of the Golden Spike program Is to provide highly skilled conductors who can Inspire the students In Interpreting and directing the scores so that the students can realize the rewarding experience of performing a major orchestration with all the tonal, color of a full symphonic orches- NEWS, Brigham Bicycle Gone A bicycle was reported missing this week by Mrs. Howard Larsen, 443 South Second East, police reports showed. AWAIT FALL CONCERT Ready for the annual fall concert to be presented Nov. 18 by the Golden Spike Empire Youth orchestras, are a part of the large group of orchestra students from Box Elder county school. Shown above, they are, front, left to right, Jenell Holmes, Nancy Braegger, Lorna Dick, Deanna Redford, Sonja Goodwin, Cindy Christensen; back, Jimmy Higgs, Breck Anderson, David Peterson, Cindy White, Juan Johnson, Leila Cottam, Denise Kobayashi. The concert will be held in the Weber State College Fine Arts auditorium. YOUR RADE-I- RING IAM0ND NEW ONE OR A BRAND Admission will be complimentary tick-e- t only. Tickets may be obtained from members of the orchestra. Ruth 723-622- I am tempted to heed the words of George Eliot this morning, who made the very wise observation Blessed is the man, who having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evidence of the fact. Of course, if I did, there would be no Party Line today. This is one of those days when things seem to be at a standstill on the social scene. The old saying we quote so glibly No news is good news, can be a pain in the neck to a newspaper reporter sometimes. Now dont me, theres plenty going on, its Just that the Party Line wires have been a little quiet the past few days. Wedding anniversary. I COULD COMMENT on the Apollo 12 happenings but Pm Walter Cronkite will have that covered from every angle. I somehow cant find much to say about the demonstrators since I belong to the over 30 age group and so am on the wrong side of the generation gap. The fact that Queen Elizabeth is having really money problems me much. doesnt worry Im still trying to balance my own checkbook since I got the last bank statement. Getting down to the local happenings, theres nothing new to report from our stray cat colony. The mother cat has never brought her latest offspring around for an although I suspect they are around somewhere, We could hear a kitten meow, lng out in the bushes the other day but nothing showed up. THE WEATHER, I dare not comment about, because trying to make an Intelligent observation on Friday that would hold up until this gets into print and you read it on Monday would be folly. Especially at this time of the year when they tell us we might get a storm. I know theres some of our City friends due Brigham home any day from Hawaii and Ive heard of some California trips that may be over by next paper. sure BIG NEWS In our neigh, borhood the past week Is that they cut down the old poplar tree that has stood guard over the neighborhood for so many years. I knew it was coming since I undestood it had become a victim of advancing age and offered a real threat to our neighbors house in a windstorm. I can say however, that it will take a little while to adjust to its absence when I look out my favorite north window. It does Improve the view of the mountains though and I notice this morning theres quite a snowcap on that tallest peak. Now Ill bet you thought after all this rambling that I didnt have anything newsy to report. Youre wrong theres some very Important things that have happened sc pull up that easy chair and well have our little chat. THE R. W. FORRESTS had whole family here to help them observe their Golden their 9 HERE FOR THE OPEN house on Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Mellor and children from Little Rock, Ark. Ann came up from the BYU to Join her parents who arrived with Jean, Bob, Roy and John from their Arkan-sa- s home. It was a quick trip since they had to leav Sunday to get back for school but they did see a number of friends and relatives at the wedding anniversary observance. Dr. Mellor is sales representative for the n company. Also here for the events Don were Mr. and Mrs. (Cheryl) Forrest and child-reBert, Bart, Pamela and Clint from Murray. Completing the family group were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Forrest and children Daren, Jaylene, Janele, Annette and Brennen of this city. n IT WAS AN EARLY birth-da- y celebration for Mrs. Harry Smith who was guest of honor at a party hosted by her club on Friday. They had dinner at the Golden Spike Cafe in Corrlne and then went to the home of Mrs. Lillian Fryer for the remainder of the evening. Those on hand for the observance were Mabel Christensen, Mrs. J. Y. Ferry. Mrs. Bill Kingston, Mrs. Ken Jensen, Mrs. Fryer and the guest of honor. So Party Line Joins the early well wishers in sending greet-ting- s for her hatal day which will fail on Nov. 23. FIVE LOCAL couples drove to Logan Saturday evening for their dinner club gathering at the Eugene Price residence in River Heights. They a delicious dinner and Rook was the diversion of the evening, along with lots of visiting. Rook winners were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Llsh, high score, and Mr, and Mrs. Herman Hadfield, low score. Others attending were the O. Dee Lunds, Clark Hillams and the Dr. Dean Bundersons. $125 & UP Your diamond is worth full ... SPEAKER GUEST Scheduled to address the Credit Women Wednesday is Boyd Newman. R manager of the appointed Brigham City office in 1966, is scheduled as guest speak, er for the local club at 7:30 a.m. at the lodge, 20 East First South. Newman began his career with MS&T in June of 1963 in Salt Lake City as a com- munications assistant. Serviceman I ST K RID DIAMONO RINGS Credit Women Slate Speaker The manager of the Brig-haCity office of Mountain States Telephone and Tele-grap- h company will address a meeting of the Rocket chap-te- r of the Credit Women Wednesday morn-ln- g at the Elks lodge. Boyd Newman, who was CO Keepsake RED vieve Chee, Arlene Sandoval, Tom James, and Jackson Joe. Standing, Maria Dale, Marilyn Todea, George Allen, Michael Davis, Ella Rena Charley, Melvin Roy, Jlianita Kanuho, Francis Charley, and Eula Marie Dixon. Members of TRAVELING ASSEMBLY TROUPE Intermountain schools traveling assembly are pictured here with puppets and puppet theatre they will use. Front, from left, Jonah Silver, Annie Gorman, Gene- - Traveling Assembly Feature IS Students Use Puppets To Tell Story of Navajos day, Nov. 17, at Hill Air Force base and then on Nov. 25 will make the long jour-neto North Rich High school in Laketown. The students themselves made the hand puppets, their costumps and a puppet theatre and through these they will tell the story of the Navajo people and their culture. IT MARKS A NEW Innova-tiofor the Indian youths as representatives of their tribe and Intermountain school. A panel discussion concern y n school is Intermountain ready to go on the road with its 1969-7traveling assembly and this year features some 0 thing different from anything before puppets. The assembly troupe will present its initial show Mon- - ing the Navajos and native dances are other parts of the program. Joseph K. Webster, head of the cultural arts department under which the assembly has said he is been arranged, excited and pleased with the puppet theatre and student efforts this year. Irene Pick, Gwen Sorenson and Ted Cowan, teacher at Intermountain, will travel with the group to the various schools it will visit during the year. SPECIAL 17 jewel WATCHES $1288 While they last. PALMER JEWELRY Returns Home Sp-- son of South William (Bill) Stark, Mrs. Joyce Stark, 495 First West, has home after completing a tour of duty in Vietnam. He has spent 29 months of his three years of service with the Army in Foreign countries. Sp-Stark reports that he is happy to be home and after seeing conditions in other lands, he is proud to be an American. 5 W WWVWVWWWWVWWWWWW1 3(00 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 10 lb. Turkey with 5 lb. Turkey with 20 lb. 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