The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 27

Assistant Will Conduct in Salt Lake SUNDAY.HERALD 9-A MIA General Board Sets SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1955 Utah County. Utah Casting for LDS Drama 'Golden Years' Famed Conductor To Be Featured With N. Y. Philharmonic in Provo SALT LAKE CITY The of PHS Drama Committee pi the General Boards of the MIA announced to day that a series of public readings will be held to cast a full- Dtmitri Mitropoulos, musical Graduation Born in Athens, Feb director of the Philharmonic- 18, 1896, Mitropoulos comes of length play for production at Symphony Society of New York, i June Conference. hardy stock which may account "Our Golden Years' has been will conduct the philharmonic for his own extraordinary vitality This is the first time a June The play to be produced ji "San Juan Outpost? by Ruth and Nathan Hale.

This play Was the first prize winner in the fullj. length play class of the 1954 Playr writing Contest. It is a stirring story of the battle to colonize Southern, Utah. -j Those interested in reading tot parts should bring a two to tckif minute scene. 'The scene must be no longer than four minutes! Those 1 reading may participate either as individuals or in groups The play casting requires three women, two young girls and five symphony orchestra when it per- Conference dramatic production brms at i Provo the evening of chosen to theme Provo High School's commencement exercises, scheduled for May 20 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Provo and penchant for such rigorous: relaxation 'as mountain-climbing; he also comes of a Ik i May 12. has been cast from public readings and all who are interested inbeing in the play are invited America's oldest orchestra wul make two Utah appearances during its spring tour to the west family of priests and monks which accounts for his ascetic life, his and his con toparticipate in this reading. Five students," selected from The first of the readings will the graduating class of approxi coast. The first appearance Is cern for art In It relationship to be held April 21 from 7:30 to scheduled tor Salt Lake City LDS humanity. His paternal grandfa Tabernacle on Wednesday, May mately 300 for their top scholastic records, will be speakers on the program.

They will include Don men. xne women cnaraciers in 10 p.m. in the General Board Room at 50 North Main Street in Salt City, Utah. Partici 11. land the second will be In ther was a priest in the Greek Orthodox Church and one of his elude a young woman of about na Nickleson, Ann Boel, Boyd Provo in the George Albert Smith pants should have been actively 19, a young wife of about 30, and Fieldhouse, Thursday, May 12.

Jolley, Larry Strong, and Gary great-uncles an archbishop; two of his father's brothers are monks. Fehr. Both concerts are sponsored by SALUTATORIAN oyce who -will share honors of Lehi High School graduation this year as salutatorian. VALEDICTORIAN 3 a ry Holmstead, Lehi High School honor student, iwh will be valedictorian, of hi graduating class." il I participating in the MIA activities of their wards. an older woman who is the main character lead.

The i two young girls should appear to be about Brigham Young University. Dr. Wade L. Carter, pastor of In; the Provo concert, Mitropou- the Provo Community-Congrega Can of Music Mitropoulos himself was at 8 -and 10. and could easily be tional.

Church, will be main os himself will conduct the or Alpine District chestra. It Is reported he made speaker at the Vesper Services, cast from younger Bee girls -(- r-, K. tracted as a boy by the' church but the caU of music proved Announces 1 School to be held May 15 at 8 p.m. at the request, as the result of his Lehi High The men include the Presiding stronger. He abandoned the idea the tabernacle.

i experiences in Provo years ago Sends Contracts Elder of the community, and when he conducted the Minne of becoming a monk, he says, be Valedictorian. Salutatorian leader of the Texans, a haughty apolis Symphony His young PROyo BOUND Dimitri Mil- tropoulosj world-famed conduct tor; of the New York Philharmonic, who will conduct the chestra In its Provo appearance on May 12. i Indian Chief, a young man, and cause the Greek Church forbids the, use of musical Instruments its ritual. assistant, Guido Cantelli, will con- AMERICAN" FORK Alpine Tom-Tom Will another of the renegades. duel in Salt Lake.

District teachers hired on a one- of Lehi, has been uamed vale Ah added attraction for the LEHI Gary Holmstead, son of Mr. andMrs. Morris Holmstead Mitropoulos is known both at year basis and new teachers have dictorian of the 1955 graduating Ptoevo concert will be Grant Jo- a great Interpreter of the classics been mailed contracts, according Be Used as Honor; Trophy class at Lehi High School. The hannesen as soloist. A native Work Resumed to Superintendent Alma P.

Bur- cal scene since hlUr debut with the Boston Symphony in 1936. From and as a highly persuasive champion' of the composers of his day. Utahn, Johannesen brings salutatorian will be Miss Joyce on. The remainder of the teach world-wide reputation as a con 1937 until the spring 1949 he Many important modern works ers, continuing next year on their On New Church Meredith, daughter of Mr. and SPRINGVILLE The traveling cert pianist.

Johannesen will not headed the Minneapolis Sym five-year contracts, have been Mrs. Virgil T. Meredith. tom-tom which proved so in Day Held sent letters of renewal." phony. During this period he was haye owed their premiere to him.

His concert performances of such operas as Strauss "Electra," Ra-. play in tne salt Lake concert. AMERICAN FORK The lay Parents ft FN i 1 Announcement of the honor teresting at the Kolob distric ureeK-Amencan Contracts were sent out on the ing of brick on the $175,000 also guest! with major American orchestras from coast to coast, Scout Training School is going Dimitrl Mitropoulos, is Greek vel's "Wozzeck" in June 1952 cre basis of the salary schedule now students was made by Principal Dan Peterson, following their to be incorporated into the AT by birth, American by adoption, including the "Philharmonlc-Sym ragerxnooi in use. Many have already been monthly Court of Honor, reports church being built by the First and Fifth Wards is well under way. By late Wednesday the brick work of the north wall was and international in fame and in abDroval by the faculty.

Both signed and returned to tne su phony of which he became conductor in the spring of 1950 and Elwood Loveridge. terests. He has been an outstand perintendent. students will be speakers at the The tom-tom was given each ing figure on the American musi- musical director In 1951. PLEASANT VIEW, Parents Day was neld Friday at the Page School.

Duringi this day the chjl- up to aoout nve-iooi neignv. annual commencement exercises week of six-weeks course to ated a musical sensation. Musical Pioneer A musical pioneer, Mitropoulos introduced the Philharmonic to Broadway fin the aU of 1950, where a highly successful two week engagement at the Roxy Theater proved his theory that "it's the music that counts the Golden buff bricks with brown the group the best attend next month. mortar are being used. I i Six PE Faculty dren stayed at hoihe and the parents visited with ithe teachef of Baccaulareate ance percentage and they added Both students have maintained Work on building the church.

something to it before It was each of their children. which is located on Third East high scholastic ratings through Members Leave passed on the next week. The superintendency of the at Fourth South, was resumed A point system has been de out their high school careers two weeks ago; following; an int time or place doesn matter. vised by district officials by Speaker Is W.EBerrett Gary has been prominent' in ath YMMIA of Pleasant JView Ward was reorganized Tuesday evening under the 1 direction of Bishop erlude of inactivity; during tne which the tom-tom will be For Conference Six members of the Brigham letics, having been a rember of In addition to his permanent Trfust as musical director. of winter months.

Concrete piers to awarded to the troop with the this year's Region Three Cham John F. Jones. Released were support the girders have been highest point average at each pionship basketball team. He is poured, and about half the joists Young University faculty will leave Monday ifor "district meet Court of Honor. also! active in track, and one OREM William E.

Berrett Rex Dunford as superintendent, Ralph Kuhnij and Lloyd Hill as counselors and Gary Penrod as are in, with enough sub-floor laid All the advancement and at the school's leading contenders director of religious education keep ahead of the brick ma ing of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, America's oldest orchestra Mitropoulos fills a limited number of guest engagements with other American orchestras every year and when his schedule permits, is active in the musical capitals of Europe. Provo Delegates Leave Today for NEA Conference -H Mrs. Naoma. Rowan and Mrs. Jena Holland, Provos; repre-sehtatives to the regional conference of the National Education Association, left today for Den-veft.

where the conclave will begin today and continue, through Thursday. Mrs. Rowan teaches at Wasatch Elementary School and Mrs. Holland is a teacher at Farrer Junior High School. They were named official representatives by the Delegates from the 11 western states will attend.

in the 110 and 120-yard hurdles secretary. Sustained jto the new tendance 'points from each troop will be added up and divided by and vice president of the Brig sons. I Recreation and Athletics to 'be Joyce has: been particularly superintendency were Ralph Kuhni as i superintendenti Lloyd the number of registered scouts ham Young University has been held in Las Cruces, New Mexico. active in music circles. A stu A a.

ana scourers in mat unit, and chosen as the baccaulareate The meeting, which will attract dent, of violin for the past six Hill and Melvin White as I coun New Officers the tom-tom will be awarded to scores of physical education years, she has served as con-certmistress of the school orches the troop receiving the Wghes leaders from the mountain area selors and Allen Hardy as secretary. ReX (Dunfojd has moved from the ward into Edgemoht and point-per-boy percentage. Only Chosen by speaker at the Lincoln High School graduation exercises. He will speak at the service, to be held at the Scera Auditorium and the Southwest, will feature tra this year. She has also been More than 500 teachers trained at Clarke School for the Deaf, Northhampton, serve the hard-of-hearing throughout the awards, earned in the current a talk by Dr.

Jayj B. Nash, dean a member of the school chorus and sang a lead in ithe opera month prior to the monthly Court Wasatch PTA of the new College of Health. Gary Penrod has gone on a mission. IM 1 -4 1 Dr. LeRoy Rl and Mrs.

Ann May 22 at 1:30 p.m.;, according United States and In 20 foreign of Honor will be Recently she was an orchestra Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics at BYU. The winner retains the drum to L. B. Bennett, principal ofthe the National Geo- delegate' to the California-West Wasatch School PTA elected Hafen were speakers! in the Special Interest class Tuesday eve until the -next Court of Honor. jugn.

school. graphic society. ern Music Educators Cqnference officers this week at its final Four other members of the new college are also scheduled to in Berkeley, Cal. ning. I meeting of the yean participate in the conference Mrs.

Carlyle B. Lambert was Alma Heaton and Gerri Shilling elected president; Mrs. S. Rich Spring Lake News will dance teenni i-. mond Young, vice president, and ques in special sessions, and Mrs.

Thad Hansen, secretary. 1 Festival Is Feature Prof. Wayne Soffe; will take part Music New officers, old officers, and members of the board were given Ml IM reception, i. Dr. D.

D. Moffitt gave an ad Of Community MIA Meet on a health panel (discussion. Reed Nilsen, assistant football coach at BYU, will deliver an address on a study of drills on fundamentals of football offense and defense. dress and Mrs. John Gardner gave a vocal solo.

jj I By MRS. 'HORTENSE BUTLER Dawna Stewart and an accordion duet by Velma Lou Sizemore and Pins were presented to the four SPRING LAKEfnAl music fes Mabeth Nielsen made up the pro- past PTA presidents of the school. Edward Finnage, Brandon Bran gram. Choir Schedules off fflhie'IPir Mr. and Mrs.

Alva J. Moore son, Mrs. Edwin Stun, and Mrs. Mary Rogers were the recipients. and family were in Nephi recent tival was held at this week.

Mrs. Dawna Stewart conducted, with Mrs. Rhea Menlove as accompanist I and LouDene Menlove as assistant accompanist. Numbers from a mixed chorus, a ladies' chorus, a I male chorus, a trio consisting1 of LouDene ly. to spend the day at the home aid Special Cant of Mrs.

Moore's parents, Mr. and Provost PTA Picks Officers Mrs. Leonard Peay. Mrs. Moore's lITQ(dMfS my sister and ner nusftand, Mr.

and ruKASAJNT UKUVJfi A spe i Mrs Ted Hill, and family, of Las Menlove, -Darlene I Jacobson and cial "The Conquering Vegas, were also at the Peay Jay Stevens was named presi Christ," will be presented by the home. dent of Provost School PTA i at Pleasant Grove Second Ward Manila Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and a meeting Thursday night, I Choir today at 5:30 p. m.

at the Pleasant Grove I Second-Fourth Other officers are Mrs. Harry Wicklow family, of Salt Lake City, visited recently the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Menlove.

Ward Chapel. I Startup vice president; Prin Ward Reunion cipal I Glen Brown, second vice Leslie Rees, is the choir direc secretary; Mrs. Berdell Black tor, with Mrs. Howard Nelson or Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Moore, ganist, and Mrs. Leslie Rees pian of. Provo, visited recently with Safeway High Qual PLEASANT GROVE! The Ma secretray; Mrs. Martin D.

Tay-lor treasurer, and Mrs. Kay ist. The group of 35 members ty Mr. Mrs. Thomas F.

nila Ward Reunion "has been scheduled to be held at the ward has been organized about nine years. During the special religi chapel on April 20 at 8 p.m. All Mrs. George Q. Spencer visited her, mother, Mrs.

Sytha Howard, ous presentation, special solo, ward members and former ward I AA iXM AA in Cc i duet, quartet, and string ensem Hopkins, historian, Provoan Joins U. Honor Society Monday in Salt Lake City for a few days members are invited.) Special in Golden RIpx. .1. Dies" will heard. The guest vitations will be mailed to all recently.

She also visited Mr. Spencer's parents, Mrj and Mt. reader will be Mrs. Keith Miller. former ward members.

Stake and ward officers and teachers active George S. Spencer, in Salt Lake. Speaking are under the direction of Mrs. Jess Thorne. The public 'Is invited.

in the ward are id charge of ar Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort and SALT LAKE CITY Douglas rangements. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Peay took AND GREEN ONIONS C. EUiott, 743 E. 3rd Provo, is one of 17 University of Utah A special buffet-style luncheon Fort Wayne, and Boston a recent trip, spending the weekend in. Grand Canyoni where they are among 10 major U.S. pharmacy students who wiU be will be served at the beginning of the evening entertainment.

Out saw Easter sunrise services, and markets which receive all live come! charter members of RJao aearfield Cut No. 303 cans! Mil standing program numbers will then; traveling on to Las Vegas. stock shipments by truck. More Chi, national also be given. Thej evening is mi- honor society Monday, April 18.

than half of the 63 U.S. major der the supervision lof Bishop Guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank. Griffith last week was Mrs. Minnie Ransey, mother markets depend on motor trucks Mr.

Elliott, who was graduated from Provo High School In 1951, for 90 per cent or more of inn Harvey Smith. i v' Highway No. 303 cans coming livestock. is a senior pharmacy major. of Mrs.

Griffith, of Walla Walla, Wash. Traveling to SprihgviHe recent ly for the art exhibit were 18 Ready to lat embers of the Spring Lake Culture Club, who returned to the mm WISIStEILL'S Lunch Moat oant home of Zella Peay forVluncheon Held to Blame In PocateIio POCATELLO Pocatel Are Hearing Losses All Alike? Mr. and Mrs. Alan Butler had i i as weekend guests their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth lo Citizens Education Council told Butler, of Salt Lake City. cam the local school I board Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, By T. L.

WAKEFIELD, Hearing; Aid Audiologist of Salt Lake City, spent a day it planned to continue a four-phase study into the city's educational TOWNHOUSI recently with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. Mower. articular individual's own hear i 1 ing loss. But I don't go along with The study, the cbmhiitteeH said.

Ixirgo 46-es. resulted from a repent survey by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harper were visited recently by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and that at alL It seems almost las foolish as saying that folks don't need individual -fitting I for their I can answer that question in one word. It's "NO." And you notice that I spelled- it with capital letters. Hearing losses are as different as fingerprints. To there are several different kinds of losses. The most common are deafness causedby a panel of fudges who investigated disciplinary problems 'at the high Mrs.

Lorenzo Argyle, and family. eyeglasses. I knowfrom years of SChool. i i I The study would include: Box Mr. and Mrs.

Max Menlove and daughters were guests "recently personal experience that individu al fitting by a competent ana of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Determination of clear definition canditions of the outer ear, deaf Leo Menlove. qualified bearing aid consultant or, audiologist makes a big diffei of areas of responsibilities.

ness caused by conditions in the Improved and increased counsel Biscuit Flour Largo Pkg. middle ear, deafness caused by Mrs. D. J. Butler has returned from the LDS Hospital, where she underwent surgery.

She is eno in hearing satisfaction. Since hearing losses are individu conditions of the outer ear, deaf ing and guidance for children. Curriculum changes With specia attention to vocational training. ally different, Beltone has 262 convalescing at the home of he ness caused by trouble in the auditory nerve or the sensory hearing one of which is best suited for a particular daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Olsen, of Payson. Examination of requirements for 23 CAKE MIX additional physical facilities hearing cells, and deafness originating in the brain itself, and psychological deafness. These disorders causing deafness are real loss, i 1 Beltone hearing I aids are available only, through Beltone The judges threw most of the hearing aid consultants and are blame for lax discipline at the high school in the laps of. of ly a mixture of a combination! of not permitted to be sold by clerks in stores.

3-LB. Can two types. Conductive deafness rK III sates cad HIS11K1DISI the board of trustees, The board, the judges said, had failed to back ROYAL SATIN and nerve And then, be-fT. Lj Wakefield will be in Provo; sides, hearing losses differ in de at Wakefield's 78 NJ Univer up teachers and administrators in sity Tuesday 10 a.m. Noon gree and pitch.

"Some folks can Lear high tones, but not low ones. certain instances. and 1 o.m. 5 D.m. if OST: 1YEIEST If you suffer from defective With others, the problem is ex 50 POUND BAO JtiJIKiM actly opposite.

Some folks can hear low but not high ones! Then again some losses are mild, Whtel others are moderate, and still Chairs others are severe. you see, these add up to a lot of differ, ences, don't they? hearing, I hope you will come bit phone, or write me, so that I can tell you more about your heating Let me show you I can fit your own loss individually with a Beltone triple transf-tor Hearing Aid. And remember, there lis no obligation': Let me bear from you soon. T. L.

Wakefield, i I President, Intermountain Hearing Center, 271 S. State Sti, Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone 22- I'm not going Into a long medical Genealogy PHOTOS Madflr lhJ way you -Want Th.ml 1 LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1 E. Ph.

3-3643 MINCME! Hendricks rigamarole about this complicated problem. But I am just giving you these few facts to point out how really different hearing losses are. In spite of all this, can you irr-agine that there are actually some frlks who that a hearing aid needs to be fitted to a 2242. Branch offices: 78 N. Uni Prescription Center N.

University Ave. Provo, Utah Phone FR 3-4)276 versity, Provo, UtahJ! and 582 W. Clark Street, Pocatello, Idaho; (Adv.).