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Show Universal Microfilming .... .. IkL Pierpont V i . ..... . Cityl W7' Volume 81. Number 6. Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 5, 1959 Trice 10 cents Cranife Arts Association Sponsors Talented Violinist Fredell Lack, the enchanting young violinist, appears here Wed., Fredell Lack, the enchanting young; violinist, appears here Wed. Feb. 11, at the Granite High Auditorium, 33rd . South and 5th East, at 8:15 p.m. She is sponsored by the Granite Arts Association. She is a prodigy who grew gracefully and naturally ' - rf: pi t ST? v v I 4 1r - FREDELL LACK Violinist into a mature and vital artist.' Miss Lack is a. talented per-sonality and she; through love and guidance of an under-standing family and through her own enthusiasm for life, has managed to combine happily the often conflicting roles of glamorous performer, wife, mother and civic leader. Miss Lack, who has been hailed by critics as "the lead-- ing young female concert violinist in the land," is a familiar figure in concert halls , both here and abroad. She has starred on her own net-- i work radio show, made numerous appearances on radio ' and TV, and recorded ex- -' tensively. ; It all began in Tulsa, Okla., where Fredell Lack was born into a large and close-kn- it family. Her parents loved music and Fredell was taken to concerts often and heard much music at home. As. her fascination for the art . grew, , she was no longer satisfied to simply observe, and her parents decided when she was six to give her violin lessons. Under the guidance of Tosca Berger she advanced so quickly that by the time she was eight years old she was ready to make her debut in a full solo recital that gained her the distinction of being the youngest concert artist in Oklahoma history. But this was only the beg-- ( Continued on page 2) t' t ' y v - j y yv i x ' V--v" J Grant Johannsen, Donald Vorhees and Rise Stevens discuss Bell Telephone Hour program to be telecast over Channel 4, Tuesday, February 10 at 6 p.m. Local Artist Will Appear On National TV Program Utah's Grant Johannesen, world renowned concert pianist, will appear with Rise Stevens, the glamourous star of the Metropolitan Opera; on the Bell Telephone Hour, Tuesday, February 10th, at 6 p.m. over Channel 4, according to II. K. Richmond, District Manager of the Mountain States Tele-phone Company. Mr. Johannesen has ap-peared as a popular concert attraction throughout America and Europe. Today at 36, he is one of America's most brillian artists of the key. board. He has selected for the Bell Telephone Hour one of Ger-shwin's light hearted jazz compositions. Miss Stevens will sing excerpts from American classical music. Jazz specialists, Duke El-lington and Ella Fitzgerald, musical comedy stars, Martha Wright and Russell Nype, and a New York City Ballet will also appear. Donald Vor-hees will conduct the Bell Telephone Orchestra. The pro-gram will be an American Festival, devoted entirely to American music and artists. South East Man At Coast Meet Warren II. Westphal, 7660 Steffensen Drive, is serving on one of the arrangements committees for the annual meeting of the American In-stitute of Mining, Metal-lurgical, and Petroleum En-gineers which will be held in San Francisco for five days starting February 15. He is a . geophysicist with Utah Construction Company. The meeting is expected to draw close to 4,000 mining engineers from all parts of the nation and abroad. Largest in; the long history of AIME, it will spread over three of San Francisco's largest hotels the Sheraton-Palac- e, the""St. Francis, and the Sir Francis Drake. Among speakers already announced are Dir. Edward Teller, world famous physicist, Chancellor Glenn Seaborg of the University of California, and industrialist Henry J. Kaiser, Jr. Science Film Was Shown At Kiwanis John E. Lattin, Accounting Manager for the MountaiW States Telephone Company, was the guest speaker at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of of the Sugar House Kiwanis , Club.. Mr. Lattin showed the group a colorfilm, on "SAGE" (Semi Automatic Ground Envoirnment). The program was under the "Public and Business Com-mittee" with Richard Ked-dingto- n, chairman and Mr. Lattin Burt KedV dington gave the invocation. . Maurice McKendrick became a new member of the Sugar House club in January. l ' H J A v I " I v - 'JS.?f c4 f - . - ;t ' tV v '-- J V -- v y John Ekland Farmers Slate Annual Meet More than 250 Utah farm leaders are expected to at-tend the Sixth Annual Con-vention of the Utah Farmers Union, Feb. 13 and 14, at the Utah State University student union building, Logan. Prominent agricult u r i s t s from Utah and across the country are slated to take jparty on the two day program. Douglas T. Simpson, Kamas, president of the state farm organization, said today the convention "would present an important opportunity for Utah farmers and others in-terested in the farm situation to get together, discuss agri-cultural problems, recommend solutions and adopt the stata Farmers Union program." "Though angels should write, 'tis devils must print-'- . Thomas Moore, FT;.--- i ' "V ' - $ ' V b f H I , i, . hi ; i ' , I (,'' 'Jit ' ; Tony T. Dechant 'Governor George D. Clyde, USU President Daryl Chase, AFL-CI-O President LaMar Gulbransen, and W. B. Robins, general manager of the Utah Cooperative Assn. are slated as guest speakers during the afternoon session. Banquet speaker that even-ing will be Tony T. Dechant, executive secretary of the Farmers Educational Found-ation, and vice president of the National Farmers Union Insurance and Service Com-panies. Two panels will highlight afternoon -- sessions. John Ekland, director of education for the National Farmers Union will moderate. l"j?rMTMlS!l)W n I Hill ,1 '- - s S ' - y ' - ' ' l'y $ ; s$$h VL i3& t V1" mmtJ$h ; ' 4,7 I K, r z J ji I ' v y y - ' s , v . i - v - 4 ? ,y- - : i - - - ; . , - - l V 'i4 j ''y Vt'M J ' , r r ; y- - V, ' ' ' . I ! i - ....A1,l,L:,,,,,,i.J...w.,...; . umiiaiff. li'V'Trr' vif rivi BPW Club To Hear Talk On England The International Relations Committee headed by Helen Bryant will be in charge of the Sugar House Business ,and Professional Women's club metting Wednesday, Feb. 11th. The group will meet at 7 p.m. at Harman's Cafe in Sugar House. The dinner will carry out the "English" theme in decorations and menu, har-monizing with the program. Marguerite Burgidge will discuss "American Field Ser-vice" in her report from the Council of Womens meeting. Helen Bryant will talk on her recent stay In England and( (Continued' on page 4) |