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Show . ' The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah Saturday, March 30, 1940 Troubadours Sing Sunday Loophole Sought hi News Chorus Plans , BriberyLaw A Secore Defense "The Troubadours, Deseret News" employ ea male chorus, will present Seeks Release On T eclinicality pm. Chapel, 907 West Tbs Spirit Burma Demonstrating how to make pottery at a meeting of arta and crafts teachers and students are, left to right, Mrs, J. V. TaylO r, Dr. Irvin Hull, Franklin Mp on, tT. 8. Committee To Foster Arts And Crafts Skills S. L. Nurse Group Elects ed. Mrs Beeley pointed out that Utah is rich in clay for pottery and other raw materials utilized in craftsmanship. A board was appointed at meetings this week, to meet in Salt Lake in about two weeks. Members of the board and Utah arts, industries, organlzaUons and crafts they represent are: Stanley J. Stephenson, manufacturers, D. D. Moffat, mining; James A. Hooper, wool; Raymond J. Ashton, architecture; Wilford G. Frlscknecht, National Youth Administration. Mrs. H. C. Jacobs of Mt. Pleas ant, president of the Utah State Federation of Womens Clubs, LeConte Stewart, head of the Art Department at the U, of U.; Calvin Fletcher of the Utah State TISSUES - -- BltjwtsMt Item A genuine RMAwtWsfsl lu Couple Notes Anniversary Mr, And Mrs. Sorensen Wedded 52 Years Utah Woman Observes 96th , Speech Winner Glenn Kilpatrick win 9 around championship. Cottonwood Meet Set General priesthood sessions of Stake quarterly confebe held tonight at 7 and 8 oclock in the Murray First Ward Chapel, William S. Erekson, stake president, anCottonwood rence-will nounced. mezzo-sopron- ner. To Hear Paul Robeson Negro Basso Will Sing In S. L. Paul Robeson, negro basso, renowned as an actor and singfirst time er, will sing for-th- e in Salt Lake City at the South High School Nov. 20, 1940- - night at the Central Christian Church during the concert of Luther King, negro tenor, by M. H, Fleming, manage- r- for the Clarence tis Mrs. Fredrickson, an early Utah settler, was born in Denmark, March 26, 1845. She married Anders Fredrickson In Denmark on March 14, 1863, and soon after the couple moved to Utah. Of 12 children born to her, three are atill living: Mrs. Eliza Anderson of Burley, Ida., and Mrs, Matilda Peterson and Mrs. Minnie Olson, both of Salt Lake. Mrs. S. L. Schools Decree Holiday For 31,000 Pupils on this St and Judge Memorial already have taken their spring vacations. At the University of Utah, respite from lectures will not begin until after classes Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday are holidays. n't shdw. -- feet IDSfiOlB G Napkins S CO.: a a S. L. h been -- y m It was "no more teachers, no more books for 31,000 Salt Lake school children, today as they looked forward to a week's spring vacation beginning Mon-da- y. Students at Westminster College began their holiday after classes Thursday, while those at iTmnimniMrr-- - inter-mountai- n Mrs. Inger Marie Fredrickson of 756 Blair Street celebrated her ninety-sixtbirthday anniverweek at a family dinsary by the Consolidated employed Wagon . & Machine Company, and later by the Union Pacific Railroad, In Salt .Lake and Ogden. Mrs. Sorensen is the former Rose Derrick, born July 15, 1864. She is the daughter of Z. T. and Sarah Spriggs Derrick. She has been active in Church work. rUdi Brigham Swingsters, a were novelty group, acclaimed winners of last weeks City Search For Talent" broadcast by voters from area. Memthe bers of the winning group ar4 Paul Peters, piano; Satch Pearce, drums; Noel Johnson, marimba; and Clark Johnaen, bass. This group thus qualifies as Brigham representative on the final Citys Inter-cit"Search For Talent" broadcast. Don Woodyatt, Willard tenor, and the Brigham CCC Novelty Band followed closely behind the winners In the voting. Ronald Balllngham and Lyman Kimber, Grouse Creeks representatives on the show, also placed well up In the count. Completing the list of last weeks contestants are the Orpheus Ladies Chorus, La Rene- Phillips, and the "Four Jives, novelty swing quartet. Tonight at 5 pm. this weeks Search For Talent broadcast wall be released from KSL. Residents of Salt Lake and vicinity may vote on tonights show by phoning the Deseret News, Wasatch 550, before 7.30 p m. n - For Monday Tift second annual Girl Scout "Progress Day" will be held Monday at the Stewart School on the University of Utah campus. Registration will begin at 10 30, Instruction at 11. Luncheon will be served at 1 p m. An assembly will be held at 2.50 pm.' Classwork will be conducted In arts and crafts, community life, out of doors activities, clothing work, exploration activities, International friendship, literary and drama, printing, health, dancing and acting. Cameron Choral White Mr, Society. be assisted by Swanee Singers, Mr. Flemming said. -- the In addition to being known for his radio work, his records, and his acting In "Emperor Jones." the Eugene ONeill play, Mr. Robeson has sung In opera InZLondon with A white cast in Verdis "Otello, and played leading roles there- In Shakespearean repertoire: While attending college, he was selected as end on the football team by Walter Camp, who pronounced him to be the greatest player In that position ever to don a footballa autt. Mr. Robeson was also four-lette- r man, a star debater, and a Phi Beta Kappa student. T Presbyterians Slate Discussion i . .A .review! of the past yeara work and a discussion of plans a for the future will feature meeting of the Presbytery of Salt Lake Tuesday at 9.30 am. In the eWstmlnster Presbyterian Church, First West and Fifth Sotuh Streets. Reports will be made on forEleign missions by the Rev. J. mison national bertNash, sions by the Rev. T. G. Lilley, and on Christian education .by the Rev. Robert D. Steele. The womenr Presbyter! al Mission Society will meet at the same time and place. Mias Alice the Allison-Jame- s Miller of and School, Santa Fe, N. M, of Dr. William N. Wysham San Francisco, foreign missions secretary, will be guest speakers at both meetings. Soap cartridge to ie Inserted In garden hose have been Inautomobiles vented, for washing - guirJtjft Its - a - regularstandard model(6 ft. specially built to sell at a price. It has always sold for much more. Special price includes carrying charge, and you may take 24 months to pay. 10 discount for cash. Take advantage of this sensational bargain now. Get the refrigeratoj thats permanently silent at the -- lowest price in history, M0UISTAII1 FUEL$UPPLY COMPANY 36 South State Ti RVING ..TWENTY-THRE- pMxpK E UTAH all- - -- Ann ounce-e n t was made last Girl Scout Progress Day gg af The four-ma- Birthday Event napkin. Gives tc Can t preted-sn- . ...coni fail on-"A- Brigham Novelty Gang Captures First In Voting - F. Larson and George Hansen of the Brigham Young University; A. J. Skidmore, state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. Irvin S. Noal, state director of vocational education and Mrs. Beeley. anitary most ArtDepartmentAk- College 22, i860, a son of Mr. and N. C. Sorensen. He has ' That the question, of South Marjorie Monson States United government on Our who High School, spoke should maintain and operate the Immigrants," was swarded first railroads," and in the panel .disn effective- - pro- prise in womens oratory; Glenn cussion gram for keeping America out of Kilpatrick of West High School war," were to be decided this w its t In mens extemporaneafternoon, ous speaking; BUI Kirton Of East The tournament, which attractHigh School captured first prize In mens oratory. His subject was ed 400 high school students from All over the state to its opening Youth and Americas Future.! continued The lone outside first place day yesterday, winner in events completed this through today, and was expectmorning was Maurlne Duffln of ed to be concluded late this after- -noon. Besides debate and panel Davis High who was adjudged best in womens extempore, and discussions, the program Includdiscussions ed coaches panel won third place toward the and luncheon In the cafeteria of title. Kilpatrick and hifkchool mate the Union Building. from West, Bob Zang, finished in Dr. Lavene C. Bane, Univera tie for the title with sity debate instructor, has been in dhrge of tlje tourney, which perfect scores, so percentage ratcoaches were to resorted is sponsored annually by the ings by In determining the winner. Utah Forensic League, The Des-erschools in debate the Winning News, and the University phase of the tournament on the Speech Department. Talent Tops Organization of a statewide committee, of Arts and Crafts to promote craftsmanship in weaving, pottery, metal craft and wood carving in Utah was announced today by Mrs. Arthur L. Beeley, chairman of Arts and Crafts Institute at the University of Utah. The Committee was organized following a meeting of arts and crafts teachers and officials of craft Industries throughout the state, held during the past week at the University. Mrs. Beeley said that arts and crafts centers H. A. Sorensen Named would be organized in cities all over the state. Association Head Purposes of this movement are to promote the use of arts and crafts products made of Utah material, to teach young people how to earn a livelihood and how to make useful things beautiful, Mrs. Beeley explain- o ,r5oo Salt Lake high schools, East, West and South today wqn first places in the annual Utah Forensic, League Tournament at the University of Utah, while DaVis High School won another first award. Resolved Swingsters " Fifty-twyears of happy married life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen at a at family party -- Thursday their home, 6616 South state Street, it was announced today. The couple were married In the Logan Temple March 28, 1888, and are the parents of four sons and one daughter Frank H., Fred A., Roscoe D. and Ray D. Sorensen and Mrs. Tracey W. Shepherd, oL Salt Lake. They have 17 grandchildren. Mr. Sorensen was born Aug. BOX OF, ot God Like a Fire hi Wtlham W. Phelpt Place First In Morning A. C., and Weldon Kafaed. n KLEENEX South Invocation . . t ... . Ruhard Wajrnmr PillTima Chorus Hamlei-Gre- y Whereer you Walk Come Where the LiUiea Bloom . ... ... Thompson Parka ..... The Newt Troubadour . Violin eeleotiona .... Bert Lieu of ThankariVinr Spn Thompaan Alhtson Parke Oh My Father ...... Cornwall Snow Unfold Ye Portal . . . Gounod Com wail The Ntwa Troubadour . . Cornwall Pratt The Mornlnr Break Mm Whitinr, Halm Barry Troubadour The New Gospel Mae ace ..... .... .. Fred Roe Soprano Solo . Mya Whitinr listen to the Lambe (Spiritual).. . Dett Anvil Chorua (trom II Trovatore) ..... Verdi Parka Brafimt Gray LnlUby and Goodnifhr The Lord a Prayer Josephine Forsyth The News" Troubadour Benediction MaketPotters Wheel Of Sewing Machine For Craft Work Week the During Conference ' Genealogical Building and library on the L. D. S. Business College campus, will be open The Import duty on Insulating materials of mineral origin has been reduced by Venezuela to encourage their use In construction of dwellings. First Conrmation Genealogical Visiting Hours Extended 2 Days - progtgm tomorrow at 6,30 Fifteenth Ward Street, The program follows: all-da- y Friday, April 5, from 8 am. to 6 30 p.m., and Saturday, April 6, from 8 a.m. to 1.45 pm., exclusive of the time conference is in session. The extended hours are scheduled for the conveni- ence of visitors. Beginning April 8, the Genealogical Society will resume summer hours In alh depart- menu, opening at $ a.m. and closing at 4 p.m. Davis High Only Outsider. To 15th Ward Program . City Judge B. P. Leverich today had under advisement the case-o- f Irwin R. Secore. 28, oL Chicago, charged wlthjiaving offered a bribe to E. B. Harrison, special investigator for the attorney generals office. Judge Leverich took the case under advisement late yesterday preliminary following an hearing. His ruling will decide whether Secore $ to be released or held for trial in district court., Secore was accused of having given $100 to Harrison on March 22 as a bribe for which Harrison was to allow Secore to operate the throughout punchboards state, while dompetitive boards knocked over." were to be Willard Hanson, chief defense counsel, contended that Harrison was not an executive officer and therefore could not be bribed under the provisions of the Utqji bribery law. "The attorney general does ndt possess the power and authority to create and fill such an office, nor can he designate the salary -- and tenure of office, Mr. Hanson contended. Only the legislature j or the constitution can create an I executive office. The evidence fails to show that the officer alleged to have been bribed was an executive of-- i ficer. He is merely an employe and therefore could not have been bribed There is no such office as investigator for the attorney generals office existing under Utah statutes, and therefore I ask dismissal of this complaint and release of 'the defendant Prosecutors H. D. Lowry and Walter Cntichlow argued that the attorney general under the law had broad powers to take any steps deemed necessary to enforce the laws of the state, and that under these powers would come the designation of Harnson as a special officer. Mr. Critichlow contended that if Secore had deemed Harrison "officer enough to be bribed then Mr. Secore should have to answer, for his acts and should not be released on a legal technicality.-" S. L. .High SchooIs Whi Honors In Forensic Mee t - - |