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Show Hundreds of Pictures Shown at Hurricane Art Fiesta HURRICANE, Utah Hundreds of pictures, drawn by students from New Harmony, Washington, Rock-ville, Rock-ville, St. George Elementary, Leeds, Dixie junior college, Hurricane Hur-ricane high and Woodward high, were officially on display Friday, Mar. 24, in the art room and halls of the Hurricane Elementary building, build-ing, in addition to the local student's stu-dent's own exhibit. Also swelling the show were prize-winning pictures pic-tures drawn by grade children throughout the United States, sent by Binney and Smith, art company com-pany of New York City. Parents and patrons, numbering 150, of the Hurricane Elementary school were welcomed to the Art Fiesta at 2 p.m., where a pro- gram prepared by pupils, was presented. Paul H. Gates, principal, princi-pal, whose avocation is the study of fine art, was unable to attend the Fiesta that he had so carefully care-fully planned. Bronchitis necessitated neces-sitated his absence from school on that day and the week pre-ceeding pre-ceeding the exhibit. LaFell Iver-son, Iver-son, sixth grade teacher, took over the duties of Mr. Gates and announced an-nounced the following numbers: Orchestra, "Spring Breeze", led by Glenn M. Webb; puppett show, "George and Martha Washington and the Flag"; piano duet, Char-lene Char-lene Tweedie and Grace Duncan; cornet solo, Sybil Isom: piano' solo, Joyce Graff; vocal duet, Grace Duncan and Fawn Gubler; cornet solo, Afton Stratton; piano solo. Colleen Heaton; vocal solo, Colleen Smith; chorus, sixth grade girls, Brahm's "Lullaby"; vocal duet, Alice May Covington and Evelyn Webb; violin solo, Mary Webb; piano solo, Emma Hall, and three marrionette shows, "Jack-Be-Nimble", "Little Bo-Peep", and "Little - Red Riding Hood". Both the puppet and marionette shows were produced by Miss Kate Isom's fourth grade pupils. The final number was a selection from the elementary school orchestra. Evening Entertainment At the evening meeting Ralph Huntsman, art instructor of St. (Continued on page seven) c tjiricaneArt Fiesta ' (Continued from first page) ' -ve, was the principal speaker. "stressed the idea that true 1 6 h art is best expressed in gentle The program in general r under the supervision of 7 l.;r.n M. Webb, art and music t:,:her at the Hurricane Elemen-C Elemen-C lt. He announced the numbers tihe following order: two selec-U selec-U ;:rj from the Hurricane high cd. led by Owen Bergener: four fe-j.g pictures. "Angel Face", ' Tom Hat", "Pinky" and "Age of r-ocence" were portrayed under C r; oversight of Miss Emmaline ianon. with Leila Barber, of a :e sixth grade, describing the ' ant features of each picture j d giving a few incidents from C te lives of their painters. Two istive numbers, "Dance of W Sprig" and "Posing Statues" r Rre produced by a group of fifth ir.d sixth grade girls, with Miss Rsth Judd as the composer. The ream was completed with three HiccA numbers from the Dixie , !::or college: trombone and bari-l-i -f hom duet, Joe Talley and M Neilson; vocal solo, Miss ?- Andrus and a brass sextette, Thelma Bleak accompanied He fce " above numbers, ic; At the conclusion of the pro-is pro-is ' Fan Mr. Iverson announced the firming pictures drawn by Alta Bn, Jit and Dwaine Squires, with C;:: wot Duncan of La Verkin carry-e carry-e of: g away the prize for the best y show. Grace, who had colli.' col-li.' wed more than 1000 poems and j fc?regated them according to sub-oii sub-oii Kt matter, had pasted them in U wap book with a complete ye - x. v. Tie art exhibit is stiU on dis- ' f and anyone desiring to see nay do so from 9 a.m. to 5 lei: ."- each day until Friday, igi: arch31- |