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Show Sw ... 4 OX ELDER YJetvd ourna Brigham City, Utah I Friday, February 4, ONE-MA- SHOW N Nr. Exhibit Of Paintings By Lura Redd To 1949 Be Presented In Ogden, Opening Sunday Prominent among winter art exhibits will be one opening" February 6 at Ogdens Utah Power and Light auditorium, and hanging until the end of the i 4 Miner Mike Says 4 t M SPARE THAT TREE! ;. A bill has been Introduced In the Utah Legislature, now In session, which would slow down and perhaps stop the development of Utah's natural resources. This bill is known as House Bill 159. It would place on our natural resources a severance tax that endangers the livelihood !l of many of our citizens as well as the safety of our nation. A free pamphlet pointing out these dangers can be obtained from The Natural Resources Committee at P. O. Box 329, Salt Lake City 8, Utah. j : ft:1 iSV ': $ It i WMA7 TKKEY THINK month. A varied collection of recent paintings by Lura Redd of ham City will make up Brig- the Complete The Picture show, which Is sponsored by the Palette club of Ogden. According to custom,' the club is honoring the artist Sunday, February 6, between the hours of 3 and 6 oclock with an opening" to which her many friends and the general public are invited. Miss Redd is a native of Utah, born in Washington county. While she was a child, her parents moved to Raymond, Alberta, Canada, where she received her intermediate and secondary school training. She came to the University of Utah, and graduated from that institution, majoring in art under Mabel Frazer. She has taught art at Box Elder her high school ever since graduation. Since then, she has taken work in painting at Chouinard School of Art and the University of Southern. Califrnia in Los Angeles, the University of Alberta in Banff, and has spent many summer months in Utahs mountains, canyons and deserts in company with her friend and teacher, Mabel Frazer. As an outgrowth of this friendship, she assisted her in the painting of an outstanding mural in the Salt . Lake L.D.S. temple. ) The artist has tried many phases of painting, but a glance at the catalogue of her paintings would indicate that she enjoys most depicting scenes from her native states varied, colorful landscapes. Such titles as "Kolob The Cave", Sugar Mill Pond, Old Toll Bridge" and Bestemo-der- " To the Editor: On the wall of my 'home there hangs a plaque just a common little clay plaque, but in its mottled coloring I see a work of art For I had watched fragile childish fingers paint diligently to features bring out the life-likof two people the Mother Mary and her Baby Son. Theres a bond of understandand this ing between myself picture . . . between me and the little Jewish woman who dared to retain the rights of motherhood In the face of the whims of malignant world. Today as I again look at the plaque there is more of a bond that of loneliness, and I wonder if the picture would be more complete if the same childish fingers could have traced the likeness of a fathers face. Within the united hearts of a man and a, woman, lies the answer to the hopes of the world, for in the unity of these two well find the power of God ; . . the secret of life. The "mystery is when the heart 'strings of bothr hre entwined with equal tove and devotion of the subtle strength of baby fingers. The recognition of the sacred trust placed in the hands of a father and mother together is, indeed, a bowing to the Supreme Will. With Gods Intelligence we must understand, and, consciously, teach childish fingers to trace the likeness of' a fathintrigue the imagination. ers face to complete the picture Since this is Miss Redds fourth in the little plaque. one-mashow,, the public may Viella B. Thornton, be assured of a finished proBrigham City. Utah. duction. Her first was given at the Art Barn in February, 1938, Phone your news to 727. and since then, she has exhibited in many shows throughout Utah and Canada, winning a at the prize for her water-color- s recent Utah Centennial exhibit. The general public is cordially THE WELL KNOWN invited to spend a pleasant Sunthe HILLBILLY JAMBOREE day afternoon attending opening at the Utah Power and Light auditorium. ' e j d - Give Her Gaymode AND Tenants operate 58 percent of the farm land in Illinois. 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