| OCR Text |
Show , , , , , -- tP . -- , - 5aturday, August .31; 1940 ' .. ..,. ' - The Deseret News, Salt Lake City,l Utali vf , s, , , , .44 II , '' ' ",...X liVA ' I, t' fir 1 St. Louis To Present "Great Waltz" .) . Difficulties I is....' CreatCd By War Successfully Met i ST. LOUIS Great '!The Waltz", the spectacular operetta firewith sliding bandstand, 1 !I I 1 e il.: t. ,,,,, ,1; ;:ti, '. .J c II i i i ., 'Cl 1,1 works and electrlcal ballet, based on tt&e lives of the immortal fathertna-sowaltz kings, the Johann Strausses, which thrilled more than 86.000 persons at the Municipal Opera in Forest Park 'at the opening of the 1937 season, Will be revived at the outdoor theater as the final duction of the summer, beginning Monday night, August 26 and closing Sunday night, September 1. The Municipal Theater Association' held doubts of staging the lavish operetta this season because of the European war. As the history of the "Great Waltz" goes back to Vienna: it was necessary to obtain productions rights from authors in Vienna and, London as well as New York. Permission to stage theft piece was finally received only through the excellent assistance of Max Gordon, producer of the oziginal. American offering of the "Great Waltz." Louis Dreyfus of London, president of the International Play Bureau, Inc., also figured prominently in acting as a negotiation for the association. A notable cast of singers, ets and comedians have been which , engaged for the work, played to more than a million Theater persons at the Center Irk New York in 1934 and 1935. During two consecutive seasons . on the road the operetta was seen by more than 4,000,000 A. playgoers of this country. successful movie presentation was given in 1938 with Luise Ranier, Fernand Gravet and Dania Korjus in principal roles. Arthur Kent, Gladys Baxter, Helen Marshall and Robert K. Shafer, a quartet of Municipal Opera's singing stars, in the leading will be heard , male and feminine roles of Johann Strauss Jr., Countess Olga, reand Therese Leopold, top-flig- '11 spectively. 'Max Gordon's version for the Center Theater was written by Moss Hart, of such smash hits as "You Can't Take It Wtih You" and "The Man Who came To Dinner." The music was arranged from the of the famou.s compositions Stzausses. "The Beautiful Blue closes the play with Danube", 1 k I c . :1 ,i It il the orchestra appearing on floating platform. with Young," Linda Darnell; urban Don- - CENTREBrigham Power. e lrwell, 11 John Carradine, Astor, Vinent Price. Jean Rogers. Ann Todd and Dean Jagger. Mary 6 . , It UTAH"The Return' Frank of Jones" Tieracy, with Henry Fonda, Gene Jackie Cooper. CAPITOL"Safart," with Donglaa FairJr. and Madeleine Carroll: also banks -rd-ti )31dck Diainoods," ,1 .11 , , , i t i len and Andy Devine. VICTORY'The Man Talked Too Sinch" with Richard Barthelmess and . Branda Marshall. Young." with Ty- STUDIO"Brigham robe Power, Linda. Darnell, Brian Don- levy, Jane DatWPII, John Carradine, Mary Astor. Vincent Price, Jean ,- ROIera, A nn Todd and Dean Jagger.MARLO--"Youn- g Tom Edison" with Rooney, Fay Bainter and Mickey also Warren William Georg!. Bancroft , to ThtLane Wolf Strikes: Bridge," with Vivien Leigh. Robert Taylor and Lucile Wat. son. t il - - , . I' t 4 ill , t. OA ,. atill ' . .' Co ( ; 1-- 1 , , i ..V. i Ni.---- IF I 4 ; . V t'"k,: A,4:- ) - 7 '' ,:- V , ,,I, ,3 "as It' ilor , Al' ' ''. ''''' 1 .00t - ', '.... . . 4 ...., ,..., . f 4 ,,, ' f . V ,.. ,,,, 1 0 P 1 '4 efttutte46i4:, , , v ,. ' .AP s 1 lo IL. Alet? it.da t "lb q."' 'rip Vf .1 47 - 1 ' n Ittp.10 l'e'N''''"..L.,..,,,....'40.0.11 ' . ' . ' di 6:: 1: - -- ,,..i- 'IC.:'s i ,,, Way------- I 1, -- - 0, '71 ' '.4' Ilb. qo , - .'' .s ., - , .,, i A i la Mrs. Robert Fisher, left, chairman of ticket sales for the coming se.ason's concerts by the Utah ,State Symphony Orchestra, is seen handing a season ticket to Mrs. Georgette Blackmer, one of the suite's enthus iastic patrons,on classical music. Center is Hans Heniot, noted conductor and musician, who will direct the Ticket sales opened last week and tickets may be secured at the orchestra through the coming season. Utah State Art Center, 59 South State Street. First concert is scheduled for Oct. 8. , Talented Student Work In Show At Art Center Sculpture is an art no further removed from the average talented laymin than painting in. oils or water colors. according to Millard F. Malin and Maurice E. Brooks, instructors in sculpture at the Utah State Art Center. ''Popular belief has it that sculpture is an art reserved for the 'man of genius,' but it is possible to any person of talent," Mr. Malin pointed out. "While the producing of great statuary undoubtedly requires genius well, so does the production of great paintings in oil or water color; the average talented ama- . teur can produce results in sculp-ture quite comparable to those he obtains in painting." An exhibit of students' work is now on display at the Art Center, and critics have noted that almost every piece shown expresses sincerity and the personality of the artist. An outstanding piece Is a large aluminum mask by Chris son, a sheet metal workerihe Work- fine ing for the first time in Educational Pictures To Be Made For Schools Organization of a new motion picture producing unit, Artists' Films, Inc., which will bring an array of the world's greatest musical artists to the school children of America through the medium of the talking screen, was announced in Hollywood to- day. Headed by Rudolph Polk, vice president of the Artists' bureau the of Columbia Broadcasting Company; Walter Lowendal, Hollywood shorts subjects producer and John Erskine; famous author and musical authority, the new company will produce a series of twenty-onshort subject released in photoplays to be groups of three beginning Oct. I. Already signed to appear in the short features are Jose Ruth!, the eminent pianist; the Coolidge Quartet, instrumentalists; Albert Spalding, America's greatest native born violinist; Emanuel Feurerman and Gregor Piategoacello virtuosos; Vronsky and sky, Babin, the Russian dual pianists; Mildredi Dilling, harpist; Richard Borfelli, Frederick Jaegel, Helen Jepson, Charles Kull-maKatherine Meisle, Gladys Swarthout, and Frank Chapman, all of the Metropolitan Opera e teacher, Miss Mary Kimball. Miss Kimball who has been working for several years in sculpture shows considerable more freedom in this piece than in most of her previous work. It is strong and direct. There is nothing tight or superfluous about its Other students who have work of high merit in the current exhibit are Mrs. Dorothy Chess ley, Mrs. Ada Irvine, Sylvia Cannon, Mr. Vanderan, Grace Webb, Edna Parker, Margaret Tholen and Alice Morrey Bailey. Lays Plans For Ambitious Season LOS Angeles, Au 31.(INS) Possibility of a musical scale which will substitute 24 notes for the present diatonic scale of seven notes is foreseen as one of in the the field of musical coMpOsition of the future by Dr. Laurence A. Petran, Peabody Conservatory of Music associate and special lecturer ifi music for the University of California Summer Ses1 sion in Los Angeles.. "For a long time we have been using a musical scale of seven notes, but this is merely an arbi. trarily chosen number of notes In a scale and might conceive. Iturbi, who is in California on concert tour, and Bonelli, who came west to appear in a picture, are scheduled to be the first of the artists to face the camera in this revolutionary development in visual education. Arrangements are being concluded to present the following artists ,during the latter part of the season: Nino Martini, Lily Pons, Mischa Eiman, Josef Hofmann, and Efram Zimbalist.. bly be smaller or larger," Petran The films are to be distributed by Walter Gutlohn, of -- said. At one time the anclant New York city, specialists' in Greeks got along with scales of the visual education field. four notes and many cultures all It is pointed out that these over the woAd, from Scotland to musical 'photoplays will enable South America, have done very, music students and music lovers ' well con five. to ihe throughout country study "Today there are. those who at close range the technique wish to put notes in between the and expression cf the master arseven notes we have now in outs tists of the world in a manner diatonic scale and make what is to those who impossible even scale. known as a quarter-tonhave the opportunity to hear The advantage is that such a the musicians in concert. scale would give us many more tones than we have now and Through the medium of the camera it Will be possible for would offer infinite possibilities to the student literally look over for new melody and new bar. Monies. Some instrumentsnotathe shoulders of the artists as they perform. ( bly organshave already been Hollp nicians the pictures. Petran pointed out. a model- ing. Carol Selby is showing three sculpture pieces: a portrait head; a standing figure of man of the stones age, and a seated female nude. Choral Group Is Predicted Company. . arts instead of working on auto bodies taking the dents out of fenders, Mr. Rasmussen has turned his craftsmanship into an art with mask, a woman's helmeted head. Displayed aL the side of Mr. Rasmussen's mask is a carved alabaster figure by the Salt Lake art Scale 24-No- te Hight lighted by a Salt Lake appearance with the world famous Negro barltone, Paul Robeson, whose local concert they will sponsor, and an appearance at the annual convention of the Federated Music Clubs of America in Los Angeles, the Swanee Singers. Salt Lake chbral group, have planned an ambitious and active season for 1940-41- . The e'm , concert in Salt Lake will be on Nov. 20, and tickets for the event may be secured through members of the choral group. The singers recently accepted an invitation to appear at the Los Angeles convention, in June, 1941, and will appear along with the outstanding choral organizations from all parts of the na- , tion. 1 '''' z . ) , I , T 5. - , ,, - 4-- 1 t ,. - .. '''' ',.. - - i ','2,1 e , ' ! i I - i 3t t., N, ., l'''''t ' '' e't., , '. 4 4 , , k AK,,,,, "ks ,... .- , ,' ! f ......................z ' . Ed. P. Kimball i ,7 aconmI Composed music for panying hymn. 4 , t - ''' Ity1 sainalik4i,limminerrima ' 4 . was educated in the public schools. L. D. S. College and the 'University. Brigham Young y -1:.. '.. .,'' NVith-humb- le THE WRITER This hymn has been publish- ed in Latter-daSaint hymn books for over a hundred years, giving the name of the writer as M. M. Steel. A careful search for the story of this M. M. Steel fails to find the name In any musical dictionaory. but the search die. closed the fact that the hymn was written by Miss Anne (or Anna) Steele, a well known Eng-lish writer who lived between 1716 and 1778. She was born in Broughton in Hampshire, Eng. land, the daughter of William Steele, a timber merchant and unpaid pastor of the Baptis t Church. Miss Steele had great literary ability and often enter. to ined her friends by her poetic readings, but could not be per. suaded to publish them until 1760 when she edited two volumes under the name of "Theodosia". Theme contained 144 hymns and 34 verified psalms. They were especially popular with the Baptists and she was regarded as the head of the Baptist hymn writers. In 1863 D. Sedgwick, reprinted Miss Steele's hymns with an addition. al volume and many of the songs became popular in the United States. Miss Steele achieved her great success in spite of the handicap of poor health and great sorrow caused by the death of her betrothed who was drowned on the day preceding their intended wedding. Like Isaac Watts, who lived near her home, she never married and aside from her lit, erary work. spent her life in the domestic and social pursuits suit. able to the daughter of a vii.. tage pastor's daughter. She died where she had lived all her life, Robeson Swanee-manage- d Great .God?tit; Thee my evening song gratitude I raise, 0 let Thy mercy-tunmy tongue, , And fill my heart with lively praise. And yet this thoughtless, wretched heart, Too oft regardless of Thy love, , Ungrateful, can from Thee depart, And from the path of duty rove. , ', il Seal my forgiveness in the blood Of Christ, my Lord, His name alone I plead for pardon, precious God, And kind acceptance at Thy throne. , With hope in lilm Mine eyelids close; With sleep refresh my feeble frame, Safe in Thy care may I repose, And wake with praises to Thy name. , Famous Musicians Film Series sseetletcotemduassiothtoe And ev'ry onward rolling hour, Are monuments of wondrous grace And witness to Thy love and F4c,)wer. , i', ' beanden ' t , , ' My days, unclouded as they pass, e. - .,, , e ' PltillIt14111:771t444;k1:4111111116L1114416411:16;1111:110S: , 1 ., by the late rdsungP. hymn to be practiced and the the of Church month throughout September. during v The wrilrds of the hymn are as follows:- - ,., AKnimnibealSttehealse. tit re ti '.,Mc - - BY GEORGA D., PYPER s'Great God, to Thee My Evening Song," a hymn written by 1 41! eill' : ge Zro:4414 , filb . sk, itwit 411fLed4i11:1 4 k - ,is,-- Month Of September g Sung-Durin- , ... dttitilitiVittto A.,,,ic.. . , $1,41- ' 4' 'aLultriVr.Se 4 2! ' Hymn To Be Learned And ,, IPA- 1. '4 , ,..1- -, State Symphony Ticket Sale Gets Under - r':..":141:411. , , 'Great God To Thee 1My Evening Song' , ;, ' - ;ft, .. , ,, . 11,1 ..43'1 ' A ' ,,, i -: ,K, -.. - , . au 1 , 41 ,, V !4 . i ,,,, i ,,,-- ., ' al k .171 ; '1i''' t, I(),. . t A Iss I - e T '' 1 ! NOMIlleiTHEATRES - April 11. 1902 he was sent on a mission to Germany, returning kw DOORS in 1906. In that' year he mar. t s Hazel Young ried Beattie, v is! OPEN AT x of and Walter J. daugther Phoebe Young Beattie. They 1115 A. M. were the parents of three chi'. dren: Marion Y , "Ted" now with ' I R MIEtto K.S.L "Billie" (deceased). 4. From 1928 to 1030 he was presi-( Mis. dent of the German-Austriaa,ei , sion. For 25 years he was or. ,, t of Taber. Salt Lake the 1 ganist nut. and in 1933 was called to , ,,,I, act as organist and chief of the i IDAti., yLLZANyCICS bureau of information at Wash. ,3,i4,, t : ington, D. C., where he was also secretary of their Rotary ;N,'.. 0 471 4A' Club - He was at the time of this el'r4C2 call, president of the Salt Lake t ' ''f:1'',): Rotary Club, Edward P. Kimball's valuable contribution to music; to coin may welfare, and to the , spread of the Gospel through written itot the semen by his missionary and musical LOUIS BROMFIELD 41 with work at home, in Europe an ' TYRONE POWER in Washington, cannot be over, oos LINDA DARNELL estimated. 00'1 s 1 MAN DOW? Wit THE HYMN !law I 40JIWELL teliN COPADINE 11 NARY PPM Oat': "Great God, to Thee My Eve. C 'to iSt ILAN NOGEIS AO ?ODD fling Song" is, as its first line in. itit dicates, an evening hymn. It is t We. TAOS. , DEAN JACCER meditative, breathing the gentle spirit characteristic of the auth. or; pleading for the mercy, of God to tune the tongue,and fill Mt TUttaint the heart with praise; a confes. Won that every unclouded- day and every passing hour are monuments to God's love and I: OW power; yet expressing a fear that a. thoughtless, wretched heart might depart from the path of duty. The fourth 'tenza, with angelic fervor? is that f Oak 'it' forgiveness be sealed i in the to:,1:,c4 blood of Christ, through.. whose in 1778. lAt name alone pardon; may be THE COMPOSER granted at the mercy seat. The composer of the hymn as The fifth and last stanza is a printed in the new Latter-dawil Saint Hymns, Number 345, was sthat, es 4 p.. seresignation Irto; pGI, aH if the late beloved Edward P. Kim. 25WisI give . ball. It was composed at the time their minds and awaken them to the hymn book was in the pro. bless and praise His holy name. Itas cess of publication. Prior to that There is sweet simpllic in time the hymn was set to a this hymn, and an utter re nce , tune by R. Cuzens. -- I upon Brother Kimball was born Saavnar,I"Jeesul our Lorde of June 2, 1882, son Albert and, Christ. I .I 110111 Harriet Partridge Kimball. He ., was baptized at eight years of , age and went through all the iil grades of the Priesthood, and V o.,1 tt.c :', StIO" ' 1' 1 ;It Lo uER ., N, LAUJflttr i 1 Sti yoljuG! V - 1 111 v ASTOR. VINCENT brit kisIg . tit ) , o aMMONDS TT s , rii. Free TAYLOR. 0 t tauso IWPIlliteitgovist Selection Shorn Mao Splendid i . "WATERLOO BRIDGE" fie tok. t Robert Vivicto LEIGH Speclacelar tr.evii0 0 tittal 11".-3- rt,g4aks.01 , e ..., i, ellq., IN . Iwood's 40 NIIA ' lc it N LI EVENUIG. SALT LAKE . ary f lth GOLDEN PRESENTS , GERTRUDE DAY CELEBRATION ' , GAY DANCING TONITE Music by Brox , , P. , MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED Adm. . 'tf""orith 6 , imr ,.:,,,' '1' Pft. RAPHAELSON'S' gni!, 0OtiUr 0 41....,0,,,IRIO ,BoxPPII 4 :1c713cem cmd Logos .. , ' Tssleal5x: 1 ... MT TO , , SAND LAGOON TONES I 141 JIMI DRINIr , - " IN: ,and . t I yo f 38. 4 ,Frl ... ,,,,o , , ' 1;ICI caw i 4 ., --. , LAST -1104, 0, -. e e 4:' , - act "illyv, ; ,, A , PER CAR. 9.. T. Via Bamberg " . , , 4 ihrl ..." ,,,li,,,,, ke ? to,T"' 4J: i5' it-4- ( lathing '5' Stands Open I t Al d5 Ert ' ' ,&1:100,,,, fv. Moist ,u, Las' ' In ' Ions Pony trio ISc TILL. 5 P. Id, - . ' , 4' , ',' ,',:,..,, r t, 30c IVENINGS . .... Moro ' Complete Show Tonight Star . on 0135 P. M. , . !, "Lone Wolf ' Strikes";, with -- i 4 ' '' Goons Cannon llrae' - NOM "Young TOM Edison" Tay , - . . Wanes WIMos 111146.kyhttolteraseI -. ss, MI ' Ek as ' 11,11 t Mickoy Rooney -- --- Threutquaditout L A GREAT DOUBLE BILL ' -- ' IIIIIGARSOUS NITES OF ', .44 s1 $1...g Last Com. IA; .4,' pieta Show 920 P.M. MARIA -- - , ' e ' . ' , r ,7,- .: 4 DANCING ' meat recreation ter ail the taint?". , 2 .1, W. 61 I TONITE & MONDAT NITE Ot"- ,, I TOON 65." . , , ' 11 'STALKED WILLIAM BOYD :), 1. . pAACRTKOrpro 50o ' , - sok11'W" i 1443,,- AND NIS 1 1,1110 ..,vt.latuuu:crsTill Itt t 7 , MANIOC , 11,V 4,0N--- I I roam VAV I I Sttl" ,i . , - ,,, - . . , - . i 1 -- I - ORCH,--- i 41 to , , 1. $2.80 and Floor, Balcony $1.12 'Ilcdcony '12.110 Boxes Logos uttrEil TERRY RIDES L'"v"t-e-. ., . NITS! - ,, , Prices Incl. Tax P;ri.7ss,2.214ncal:d ttl'Ar."11't 1. . LoseATIK4 STAGE AT'rRAdTION Matinee , - wolowa.40koks.otWoOtill . Everyone Welcome ' DANCING 10:00P.M. Ice, --. mriTAR V)- - , -- s 'FREE DANCING . .. ': 12ROADSHOW . ' .: NW COMEDY IORN EMERY GLENN ANDERS '''--.- stiremnanat the Morino) Treatrete, New York it WATER IN - - OUTING TODAY ttosso ti- Chicken or Steak DinnrsCity Pdces. Picnic in tbo Man. Spacious loworios. DINING , l'Ailiel ft , II ORDERS THRILLING NEVI SWIMMING ' SEAT SALE STARTS MONDAY AT NOON O ) icas well. . LAST SHOW TONIGHT STARTS .. hot . ..,, 4Your Last Chance This Season to Enioy a Real Summer Resort Outing ;i . , AS r LABOR DAY .. , , SAT., SEPT. '', - . & . .,: - , MATINEE , . - .0 I- :10. 1 B.. Y. U 11. .., ' - vt,Nt war me , .,... i ustc Committee , ' ,,,, ''N, , , , k'..' : .., to. A .t.,, , A ,., t Q''''' , ,,, ' - i 0 , ''''C' -- 4-' .p4 I '"...,a - ' ' Ladles !Sc Gents 00c 'tit 1:30; thereafter LA, Gents 40c .,. elt BIG LABOR ,, , at It U U "Ng.knM 344 . IORN ul , 9 ab '., tettx4,1 43,C.' ''' 1,0 0 NI e 0 I b 6) ti 5pil LABOR DWI , . Oer attett9 61140 Ilye l'''N va 4, . , DANCE TONITE BY Bradford heistr0 and big elt ", ,- - :q111Vii 4e,,,, 1,33,' S : '., , '4,A , , E t ,,,,, i", ,.:4ti, 3t - Who s ,' '''..., IF -- directing, and South Sanpete Stake at Ephraim. E E. Johnson and H. A. Dean in charge. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dean will go to Mt. Pleasant to meet with Moroni and North Sanpete Stakes n Sept. 25. o. Later meetings, exact dates as tentative, include Phoenix 'Stake, at Phoenix, Ariz., to be attended by Flora A. Hicks; llari copa Stake at Mesa, Ariz.. to be attended by W. Le Grande Maxwell: Palmyra Stake at Spanish F'ork, to be attended by Franklin W. Madsen and Gerrit de Jong Jr.: Nebo Stake at Payson, to be attended by Mr. Madsen and Mr. de Jong, and the following takes- to beited-by--Mr.- -Par-r!sh: North Davis, at Layton: Box Elder at 13righam City; Bear Rivat Garland; Smithfield at el Smithfield, and Benson and Lewiston. wic.:..w......A. ' ., - ,, - ; L.i 1"k, enson and Carla Wood ofthe Music Committee will go to Portland. Meetings are scheduled on Sept. 5 in East Jordan and Nampa ,Stakes, in Sandy and Nampa. Ida., respectively. Mrs. Howard will represent the Music Committee at Sandy and Rose D. Ostler will go to Nampa. ConVentions are slated on Sept. 6 for Weiser and Seattle Stakes, Weiser, Ida., and Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Ostler will go to Weiser and R. B. Leishman arid Lois Nolte to Seattle. One meet is scheduled for Sept. 9, Boise Stake at Boise, to be attended by Mrs. Ostler. On Sept, 16 a group of meetings will be held, in Moapa Stake, at Boulder-Las Vegas; Raft River Stake at Malta, Ida.; all of the Salt Lake Stakes at the McCune School of 'Music in Salt Lake; Ogden Stakes at Glen Brothers in Ogden; Tooele Stake at Tooele, West Jordan Stak at South Jordan; Snowflake Stake at Snowflake, Ariz., and St. Johns Stake at St. Johns, Ariz. Eldon L. Larson and Mae Larson will go to Las Vegas, John Parrish to Malta, Tracy Y. Cannon, J. Spencer Cornwall,. Richard P. Condie and Dr. Frank W. Asper to salt Lake; Lester W; Hinchcliff and Alfred M. Durham to Ogden; George H. Durham to Tooele, La Mar Petersen to South Jordan, J. Rufus Crandall to Snowflake and Letty A. Patterson to St. Johns. Burley Stake will meet at Bur. ley, Ida., on Sept. 17, with Mr. Porrish in attendance, and a meeting of Blaine Stake will be held at Gooding, Ida., on Sept. 18, Clarissa Rice directing. Blaine Stake will meet with Miss Rice again Sept 19 at Carey, Ida., and on Sept. 20 at Hailey. Meetings will also be held on Sept. 19 at Lehi. for Lehi Stake, with Wade N. Stephens in charge, and at Oakley.- Ida., for Cassia Stake, with Mr. Parrish directing. Mr. Parrish will also meet with 131ackfoot Stake, at Blackfoot. Ida., on Sept. 20; Shelley Stake. at Shelley, Ida., on Sept. 21, and Portneuf Stake at Downey, Ida.. on Sept. 23. Twin Falls Stake will meet with Miss Rice at Twin Falls on Sept. 21. Meetings set for Sept. 23 include St. George Stake at St. and George, Joseph McAllister Seth Harper in charge; Parowan Stake at Cedar City, William H. Manning and Frank A. Van Cott a , ?,,, '- - , - for the 1940-4Church Music Conventions, sponsored by the First l'residency through the Church Music Cornmittee, were announced today. ConVentions will begin next week and will carry through the fall and winter months, into the first of 1941, according to present plans. Dates for conventions to be held in October and later are still tentative. pig First scheduled conventions will be held in Union Stake In Oregon, on Sept. 1 and 3, with Ida Fossum Lewis and David W. Eardley directing both meetings. The meet will be held in Baker, Ore., on Sept. 1 and in Le Grdnd, Ore., on Sept. 3. Next conventions Win be held on Sept. 4, in 'South Davis and Portland Stakes, the meetings to convene at 7:30 p.m in Bountiful and in Portland, Ore. Virginia S. Howard or the Music ammittei will direct activities at the Bountiful meeting and Ferdinand Sor- 1, ,.. 1 , Li . , ''' I s ',, ,''' f7 Schedu1 6 , i I i; -- 1 Ne4 ss ; .', ..Meets Will Get Under Way Next Week, Continue Through Fall And First Months Of Winter - , 7 Page , First Meeting To Be Held Sept. In Union A;Itake ' I.: . , 4 , , - , Schedule Annoonced For Stak8 Conventions With u urc ' ' , L . ' ' , 1 |
