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Show APRIL 3. 1955 Utah County. Utah ' SUNDAY, SUNDAY HERALD f It's Easter Fashion Record Jhrongs Expected Today For World Famous Spr ingville Art Exhibit SPMNGVJXLE at Timo ThisJpty's annual art exhibit ' its 31st officially opened sereJ Sunday-rithe but first Friday, traditionally the IniUar bigBay as far as spectators ;are. Con cerned and officials were pre paring for record crowds today. The Art Show got underway Friday, with a program featuring talks by local art experts and admirers, and will continue through the month of April at Springville Art BuildingJ The exhibit is open from 9 &.m. to 9 p.m. Special lecture tours will be conducted each weekday IV J night at 7:30 p.m. The speech by Art V Curator Stanley Burningham opened the 31st "annual edition of the Art Show, Friday morning, announc ing that the spirit of the 'show is exhibited in, variety and; color, and that there is a picture to fit the mood of anyone who attends. cWlde Range .Paintings r a n g e from the bright moderns of W. B. Wilson and J.' Roman Andrus and the d westerns of Pau to the more forma Salisbury ' and refined pictures- typical of Marguerite Pehrson. Mr, Burningham . urged those who visit the exhibit to" attempt to capture the mood expressed by the artist In learning to enjoy the pictures. The exhibit in eludes some 230 paintings, rep resenting 130 artists fromjZ2 dif world-famo- us '' V I '' ' ' . T' j ; , ; "I i J- - ' 1"; action-packe- ... - - ferent states. Glen H. Turner, former of the Springville Art Show and now a member of the Brig- ham - Young! University , art fac ulty, ; reminded, those attending the opening program of the grea tradition and heritage of the an nual Springville event It is the ' oldest highi school exhibition of art la the world, having seen more than a of conUntied growths i Mr. Turner commented that in the permanent collection there is painting older than the United States Constitution, and one that was painted before the discovery of the American hemi- sphere. He paid particularly high tribute to. John Hafen, whose Mountain Stream. painting, became the nucleus! around wnlch, the collection, which now valued at $250,000 has : )Vgrown, r the Studying paintings makes one more conscious of color and its effects on life, be continued. There is a zest for life; in art, lor, when an artist uses paint clay .or stone to create tan ob ject, he makes "something tha never war until he made it. The other members of the Art Board and the principal 'speakers were introduced by High Schoo. . Principal Paul K. Walker; They were tea A. Crandall, vice--- 3k v j world-famo- .'Itl ' L . v us For Easter ?SOT-- i .fe then For Easter Parading firstj for you to wear and enjoy all sum- mer long! A truly beautiful col-- J . - : $: ! i j ART EXHIBIT tS fine new curator of ;the Springville Art Exhibit, ' Stanley Burningham, contemplates J pari of the display which its 31st an for opened Friday crowds jare 1 Record show. nual the first. Sunpredicted today, exhibit. iof the Right, Cenday their furnish artists Utah tral j addition in of share paintings, to some of the -- most famous artists from all over the world. Thlsr modernistic concept of "Moses ana ine itoa Roman Andrus, Provo. ; elation: Mrs. B. F. Krause, rep resentative of the women's clubs, and Earl S. Groesbeck, repre sentative of the men's clubs. Music during the .programs was furnished by the ' Musettes, ladies' choral ' group directed; by Mrs. Bliss Hoover., It was also announced ; that . a series of art tours will be conducted through the art .gallery each Wednesday afternoon during . April. Sponsoring these aft Mae sec ernoon tours is the 'Hafen Dallin Huntington,! president; F. Club. The first, such tour will J. treasurer retary; Wingate, .Stanley Burningham, euratof; be at .4 p.m. ' next Wednesday, Mayor A. W. Cherrington; Mrs when Mrs. Mae Huntington will H. T. Reynolds Jr.; Eldoni Reece be theguide. On April 13, Stan-Glen H. Turner, guest (speaker ley Burningham will conduct the and former curator; Mary- 1R group, and Glen Turner will be Schwartz; Paul Thdrn, president the truide April 120. The tours of the high school alumni asso-- will be at 4 p.m. each time. half-centu-ry i L W?' lection of Newest Styles and Fab- ric& ! Choose yours now if J i j Collection, of Lovely : 1 A A rO QJs fl I ' . jf ! - ! l , . . . I - , j FOR YCOJ . . . FOR EASTER ... FROM FIRMAGES 1 PARIS INSPIRED ONLY 2.98 1 These are th fashion headlines that "Will make! news in r your Spring wardrobe and create- undreamed-o- f flattery for you! are these exciting hats to lend enchantment to your Easter. Choose yours toddyl - j New-a's-a-Paris-ca- i You can't help but feel young and smart, shod in the elegant simplicity of low little summer pumps, with fringe and nailhead punctuation at the vamp flap. Just perfect in snow wHite leather to pay compliments to your wardrobe. ; 11 Imported natural Italian raffia Summer 55V favored fabric, beautifully handled by Williams to give you a love lier foot. It's a- high wedge heel sandal, its vamp a delight to the eye and an invitation to breezes. OPEN MONDAYS 12 M00M TILL 9 P JJ1. OPEN MONDAYS NOON TILL 9 P. M. i - i . ,:. v - , - -- 4 .I - V ' -; -- r"y'. ,v J I I 1 . I -- "T I X |