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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY TO BUILD ' NEW FINE ARTS CENTER BUILDING Architects have been engaged to des.gn a new Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young University, it was announced today by President Ernest L. Wilkinson A contract was signed with William L. Pereira and Associates of Los Angeles who have been specialists in fine arts and un.verslty buildings. Schematic drawings are expected to be completed in four months and working drawings in six months. of the The piesent status project allows for architects plans only. President WilkinNo final apson emphasizes proval has been given for construction of the Fine Arts Center. Mr. Pereira and his associates developed master plans for Colorado School of Mines, California Institute of Technology, Occidental College, students registered in fine arts classes. Recommendations of the B Arts Center Advisory YU Fine Committee call for a gross area of 232,188 square feet. This would be larger than any building on campus, but in reality the center would be three buildings closely interconnected rather than a single building In the art section, considerable space would be devoted to exhibit rooms and lecture rooms. Plans also call for 14 Audios and classrooms for fige ure drawing, still life and landscape painting, painting, print making, commercial art, crafts laboratory, ceramics and plastic arts laboratories, sculpture laboratory and photography studio. Space for also would be povided colart of permanent storage lection, shipping and reeceiv-m- g room for art works. For the music section, the committee envisions 14 classrooms; six laboratories for group piano, opera workshop, band, choral; 52 practice cubicles for band, orchestra instruments, piano and voice; also 14 practice cubicles for organ, piano, harpsichord and and small ensemble; 52 faculty offices and studios. Special rooms proposed for the music section are music por-trait- Santa Barbara College, and Claremont School of Theology. Some of the firms individual projects in the Southern California area alone are the CBS Television City; IBM Building; Lincoln Square Theatre; Occidental College Building, Residence Hall, and Science Building; Santa Barbara College Dining Commons, Fine Arts Building, Music Building Gymnasium, and Residence Halls; Union Oil Center; Signal Oil Build- library with phonograph listing; University of California ening cubicles, museum of anat Los Angeles Theatre Arts cient instruments and rare Building. scores, tuning and repair shop, The new BYU arts center instrument and uniform storwould house the Department age room, and control and reof Art, the Department of Mu- cording room. sic, and the Department of The music wing also would Speech and Dramatic Arts. a concert and opera include A fine arts center is a 1100 seats on the with hall pressing need at Brigham main floor and 400 seats in the Young University, President The Speech balcony, orchestra unit, stage, Wilkinson said. scene storage, dressing rooms, and Dramatic Arts Departinstrument ment is cramped in a war sur- costume rooms, room. plus building, the Art DepartSpeech recommendations call ment is still located in worn, 20 class and performance for on lower old buildings campan arena theatre with rooms, us, and the Music Department and a little theatre is scattered all over campus." 200 seats 200 seats, 35 practice with 4500 In addition, more than 50 students are now taking fine cubicles, and faculty officers, lighting laboramakeup and there BYU at arts classes tory. are about 650 majors. It is The speech building theatre estimated that by 1975 there would include seating for 600 2000 will be more than majors and foyer, box office and and probably more than 11,000 green room, stage area, dressing rooms, costume construction, cleaning and storage PAYSON CHRONICLE rooms, scene shop, furniture A weekly newspaper, establisii and properties storage, lighted in 1883, published every ing repair and storage. The speech and rehabilitaThursday and entered as sec- tion clinic would require ond Class matter at the post observation rooms, waiting office in Payson, Utah, under rooms, 10 testing and therapy the act of March 8, 1879. rooms, group hearing testing room and individual hearing testing rooms, control room $3.00 rate. per Subscription sound chamber. and year, $1.75 6 months, payable Planned for the radio and in advance; single copy 10 television section are four racents. dio and television studios with control rooms, projection rooms, recording library, dressMax R. Warner, Publisher, ing rooms, scene shop, electronic repair shop and art and Madoline Dixon, Correspond- - graphic workshop. Music-S- peech ent Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, whose books did much to bring about a public awareness of U.S. sea power, died on Dec. IttJfU 1, 1914. Goodness never fails to receive its reward, for goodness makes life a blessing. Mary Baker Eddy Clerks tentative notes of j motion by Carl A. Patten, of the Board of Edu- - onded by Leo A. Crandall. Motion unanimous. cation, January, 4, 1960. Motion by Leo A. Crandall, Meeting of the Board of seconded by Dr. William H. Education of Nebo School Dis- Sorensen that the Board authtrict, held in the district of- orize Floyd Harmer to be given fice in Spanish Fork, Utah on power of attorney on StrawMonday, January 4, 1960 at berry Highline Canal stock President Floyd owned 7.0 0 pm. by the District, and to Harmer was in charge of the attend the annual stockholders meeting. Roll call showed all meeting of the company cm members present, also the SupJanuary 5, I960. erintendent and Clerk. Pray- Tuesday, unanimous. Motion er was offered by W. W. Bid quotations to purchase Brockbank. meat for the school lunch proThe Clerks tentative notes gram January 15 to May 27, of the meeting held December 1960, were presented, and on 21st, copies of which were a motion by Dr. William H. furnished the Superintendent Sorensen, seconded by Carl A. and mailed to all board mem- Patten, the low bid of Seeth-alebers on December 22nd, were Wholesale Meats, Provo, approved as the official min- Utah, was accepted to supply utes of the above meeting on meat for the school lunch proa motion by Dr. William H. gram during the stated period. Sorensen, seconded by Carl A. Motion unanimous. Patten. Motion unanimous. Mr. Dean Ivie and Mr. Glen Claims, amounting to Schaugaard, representing the (Vo. No. 1121 to Vo.No. Art City Archery Club of 1175 incl.) lists of which were Springville, met with the Board furnished the Superintendent and requested permission to and mailed to all board mem- use the basement area under bers on December 30th, were the gym of the Springville Jr. approved for payment on a High School to promote a pro rs $21,-537.- In addition to special 1 LONG SCHOOL 4 ideal fift All 3 All suites priced from $250 up receive a $50.00 set of spring-fillemattress and matching WASHER r or wvr.vwv,', - .vwiw "2 THE $ Phone 171 iv. YEARS-AG- O PRICES ! SALE 69 90 Priced so low this tufted mattress challenges comparison. With its attractive striped pre-bui- border and hundreds of lt firm, resilient springs you may never see this mattress bargain again. Compare with others costing dollars more and see what we mean. You'll say "yes" and save. during January Only Drest Pattern No 1485 Smart, select and simple Or look at the diagram set tells the star of a clerer jerkin-skir- t as easy to make as It Is pleasing to wear. No. 1485 is for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 20. Bust 31 to 40. Size 12, 32 bust, just I yd. of 39 inch for fhe jerkin, 1 7s yds. makes sewing skirt. The PHOTO-GUIDeasy. Needlework Pattern No. bed-tim- e faro rite sleepy miss will he the has pattern of the little ladyl No 337-transfer for facet sewing pieces ) hot-iroand embroidery directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern ladd 10c for each pattern for Erst class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS, 347 Wif Adami Street, Chicago 6, III, .... Ay . A&: OLYMPIC IN EXTRAS! cover, 369 ?3 REGENCY Tuftless Real quality Si1 at a new bargain price, long-wearin- g print cover, "sag free" border, 4 cord handles, 8 fresh air vents, and over 300 innersprings. Simmons engineered for years of sleeping comfort. Aso available in tufted model. pre-bui- mi YOU GET THESE EXTRASI lt TWIN We can do more good by being good than in any other way. Rowland Hill OR PUU. SIZI MATTRESS OR COMPANION aOXSPRING $26.95 Twin Rinse Tub Set A $17.95 22-p- Set of Sheets, Towels, etc. c. A $25.00 Allowance for your old washer- - ROYALTY DELUXE STUDIO SOFA AND CHAIR B--8 a Hundred Uses Guaranteed best for your pocketbook, best for your bock. New Wedgewood velvet "crush-proof- " oppliqued cover, cotton upholstery, handles border, 100 and vents. Ha 312 firm, precision locked springs to let you wake without aches Smooth fop or luffed. . Reduced $10.00 during Jan. Only pre-bui- during January Sale . . . 159 Sofa Makes a comfortable bed. lt -- Our regular price $169 Youll find it one of the handiest things sround the house for sealing lunch bags; tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; fastening grocery slips, letters, checks; sealing garbage wrappings; dozens of other TWIN YOU SAVE or PUU SIZE MATTRESS $e90 $10.00 e Large Matching Lounge Chair Your Choice of Good Colors in Heavy Frieze Covering Buflopf-.- . SavtUouj-- on QIMM0N9 MrnmtMEsiAmfma ANNUAL DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER SALE DIXON TAYtftft SAVE 50 ON ALL LABOR COSTS uses. What every student needs, young and old. Handy to carry in pocket, brief case, or bag. CHRONICLE d Wd f&euetj stafion-fo-statio- n Mountain States Telephone and save. suites priced from $200 to $250 receive a Minuet spread and two boudoir lamps selling regularly at $7.65 each. 2 DEXTER TWIN - A - MAT1C ndable performance at low cost makes economical fo ... fox BRING FAST RESULTS OFFERS YOU KNOWN QUALITY AT trowing ana AT PAYSON CHRONICLE WANT ADS Our government pleads "curb inflation." Everyone talks about it but now we and Simmons do something about it. We say "yes" and back it up with this sale of sales, cutting prices on these mattresses to help fight your high living costs.' Look at this mattress quality, look at the low, low prices. It's been a long time since you've seen values like these. We and Simmons meet this economic challenge . . . why don't you? Buy now box-spring- s. DISTANCE RATES Now, for only $1.75 or less, you Can coll onywhere in the country, except Alaska or Hawaii, and talk for three wonderful minutes at the rate or nighttime on Sunday (plus federal excise tax). purchase prices! Car-loa- d spread, advertised nationally compact. NEW, LOWER Applications may be had at Wilson Feed and Garden Center, Utah Poultry and Fanners Coop. (Fill out and leave there ) 'YES1 at $24.95. Built by Bostitch for yean of use. Handy, ruffed, svery-da- S-- DTR AND SIMMONS SAY All suites priced from $150 to $200 include a genuine Minuet bed- full-siz- Join the party by long distance nationally by Junior Chamber of Commerce American Petroleum Institute, eovmiltee on agriculture V. ar SUITES Every bedroom suite marked $150 or more, sold during January will include the following bonus: $ IN THI HOMIt a young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has made outstanding progress in farming while practicing good conservation techniques and giving of his time to better his community? If you do contact the Junior Chamber of Commerce your nomination can place him in contention for the honor of Outstanding Young Farmer and the chance to represent our area in the state and national judging, where he may be named one of Americas Four Outstanding Young Farmers. Contact your Jaycees for further formation. Do it today. Do you know President Patten called for the election of Vice President of the Board. Motion by Floyd Harmer, seconded by (Leo Crandall that Dr. William Sorensen be elected Vice President of the Board of Education for the 1960 year. Mo. tion unanimous. The Board was agreeable to continuing their regular meeting dates on the first and third Mondays of the month at 7:00 p.m. in the district office, as in the past The Superintendent discus-e- d with the Board the Continuing Building Program of the State and asked the Board whether or not the district should participate in the program. The Board authorized the Superintendent to go ahead with a study and a five-yeprojected building construction plan needed in order to participate and report back to the .Board. Meeting adjourned on a motion by Glade Stone. BIG BONUS OFFER A DESK FASTENER A HAND STAPLER A TACKER far away? the President of of Education for the 1960 year. Motion unanimous. 'Board during JANUARY The Personal Stapler with BIRTHDAYt elected as gram of Archery for the young people, as well as interested adults, in the area. Motion by Dr. William Sorensen, seconded by Carl A. Patten authorizing the Superintendent and Leo A Crandall to investigate, with power to act, the above request Motion unanimous. Motion by Dr. William H. Sorensen, seconded by Leo A Crandall, that the Board of Education adjourn sine die. Motion unanimous. Meeting adjourned. Organization Meeting of the Board of Education Organization meeting of the Board of Education held Monday, January 4, 1960 at 8:30 p.m. Present were Floyd Harmer, Carl A. Patten, Dr. William H. Sorensen, Glade Stone, Leo A Crandall, Superintendent W. W. Brockbank and Clerk C. J. Wendel. The Cleric asked the pleasure of members present for the election of the President of the Board for this present year. Motion by Leo A Crandall, seconded by Dr. William Sor-e- n that Carl A Patten be SAVE ON BEDROOM BOSTITCH IN THI OFFICL Die Jaycees are searching for our Patten Heads Nebo School Board, Harmer Retires PUBLISHING CO. Payson. Utah Make your selection during January from the big stocks in our Drapery Dept. Well reserve the material, schedule it later in the Spring after housecleaning time. REGULAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AHER INSTALLATION NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE HERE Choose from big shipments of d fabrics from America's finest Mills. newly-arrive- Both Draperies are custom-tailore- window d w and Slipcovers to your furniture. -- 81111 |