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Show , , . t ,- , ' ,. - I . , 0 -- , - ,i .... , 1 , , I -- , 1 or E RI CA --- - MY, umes edited by Dr. Sheehan Ol , birth isy- choice' The book ; COUNTRY of then carries a section detailing (two volumes), I the History Department' the f edited by Dr. Donald H. Shee': Columbia University; beginnings of America and I ban; William H.- Wise & . Com. In a short foreword, Dr. Shee- setting the stage ' for a sycces, han hopes that "this work will sion . of inspiring narratives ,penyLl9.90. Rev., By ilowARiffTEARgONatirto timethe Vikings ItiWI'pridrr andcourage Item America!s pastiromes to vivid the soul of every American, touched North America Until ' , 1iietnthese-wo-zp1endivok whether hrtAsAmerican , by the present. TELL OWN STORY , At the beginning of each .,f,, ,t . , At , k .e' . . a- Y.' i I", - rl't---7d ,,, ,o Pls.----- r , ,. ' --- A N ' - -- articles- - THE CAINE MUTINY. Herman Woult.THL CRUEL SEA, Nicholas Monsarrat. P. USA. John GOODWIN, Marquand, THE PRESIDENT'S LADY, Irving Stone. -- il ..3,-.,,,, With .. , r - f .), ;,- - ) 7- 3: , . - ' N ' ,' r - , g -- ,. ,...-.- 't ,. ,., '''' I ?eAfr, W- 'N1 .,..uk,,,,o, ,, , ,,,,,.. 1 11'1 4. 4;1 -- .., -, ,,,N, - , - , - A,. - SO ri.ngvi e ' . ,c.),3.,L.,,. ' 4 1 'I . I , l':411 .. ' ..Noll.e '1."',rk fa ., ': ' . ' ' -- '' .4 t 4, , 1. , D.lisp a y , .. - - . . ' ; .. ,, , , - ,,.. !. !'i;w12,-,t140,1't1 ,,,....4,,,,,,i - ,,,,..., ,,,, 4 til - ,1,1.0Set C I 6., 01) ..411 ,.4- , :1 . Nom. . - ,- . A. ',I -: . t , ,,,,,, il ,,, -,.,., , ,L 1,t .: ' - 41 ..7:7 II:, fk,.:.'"r? i ..741e' 1,,...,,,,.., ,. .. , .... , ,.,,,,,,, . -- , I'', kk., ,, , . - Z !it Vie,' .4' A 5 0 Cofittin-porititou- 1 4,-- 0 ,,, - , . 'a 4, I'lk''.- - ow .; 11- , -- '', i .. : sip,,r ;:t - a . , ... ., - -- Z - ...........,.....s. - ,. : . - ,, k , , , . . , --- chapter, the editor narrates the , ; r ,. '''''' 42'('c.,.' , ,..,..,,...,I history of the particular era to , ' . l' ,t'-,--be described and then lets .. 7.- - 't ,- BEST SELLERS ' , : 1 p.,,, 1..., ic.,3. , ' - --' -,. , ,, ' - . .. .. - , , . . , . - - - . , , . THIS IS AM , , - : : , , ' . , p -- '' : ,, - - - ' .' . ., n Sit h e -- Spo , ' - FeatureNewWorkonAmerica , 't - March 92 1952 - - - ' , . ... . Sunday Morning, , i. , Solt Lciktt City, Utah, NEWS, -- , - , - ESDESERET ) - . ' .: Many Ney-e- 'Artists and ,Galleries Send Entries to Utah City - - , ta: ''.."1';:1-'-'I', c7'..:' 't-that particular time carry the ct: 7.11,....,ttS" SPHINGVILLE---Painting- s I-:4.-"'' 1 already have begun to arrive . 4 .., ityr ,,,,:::1,-", t.,.. lt,;4 t , story. .0 i 0., kibm''''....-''' -7 ..r ,... ...1' 'V.: . .annual High School Art twenty-eightfor the -'''.., ''''r in Springville --40 '' t-For instance, in .,. ,.., , ',1;Vt.rt -- I 774!'"N...0 .,-3- -9 '. ' ' con. and Will on, show 1, -oPen The Exhibit April Tuesday, .tillect:IKesiward 0,1.he Patitic: ',..,.;...''''I'Lek, 1 a ------ -,r,,..., - .4.4";.......11.-k- - - IrAzot:c.:4,4 4:71t4 -. :17--;- 4 N'11' , -. the, section called The Mot.- N.,.:- ''''. ., "4Ttki4 Sk, ..1pre-mons Trek Mrs, la taken Huntington tz THE SEA AROUND US Rachel L. Carson. Idaicvoterdi N,,,,,,,s.,...,,,:.. d;:anre.: gioxv7t:vince atoeneth:tt -. ANNIVERSARY- - from the- account of Brigham H. this THE NEW YORKERTWENTY-FITT1 7,...,a ,4, Aitt--,- -v. s - .....$a , ,,. 6, t historian of - ALBUM -....,e-- ... best with most of the old ..... .,.... , ..C4144 ..... VETERANS SET ..,,- - the ,.81"4P V Church the Jesus of of Christ PETER. . A MkN CALLED Catherine Marshall. . few new names and favorites a .4. . , Latter-da- y 1 , Saints. Unfortunatiexhibitors Other long-tim- e BIZ, Aber Green and Joe Laurie Jr -, -, , - .., ,, amprose.amrianeg tfunnttinhgetocna,taselocgretalisrt, , THE GREATEST BOOK EVER WRITTEN, Tultim Our ly, a typographical omission . , be will whose works hting dur. ' in its being called only , FRO1141. AMERICA'S PASTOne of many in- the new volumes:- This Is ler illustrations of the art board, announced. ing the April show include An. Saints." "Church, of Latter-da- y en from centhis 1 the BettmannArchive and Several depicts dangers Country, painting AmericaMy Springville s--tonio Cirine, Ile -McAfee, Her. In the style ef the books,- the -- globe.rskliting-Amerteart-whaiercivic clubs and by ' OT-Stiiiinboal' editor is able to keep-th- e man btruck.. L MartlIF'llen, already have made reservations' , , of history and to make ,' . nines, Olaf Moller, Helen Van conducted for the with gallery it extremely palatable with , of , John Taylor Arms, Emile- - --c the :tours Cleve, , what are almost"on-the-spo- r , rboard 3reaevery an,sponsor .,,,.... Harry ....... SCAOUJILI----, fIf .,, ,.,.,W1.0...hrt.CLUA L'7.11, . Leith-Ross,, IreemontI IDEALISTIC STAND the names of new -' -- - While the --two volumes are Ntition.cilL-Conte' -- 'TIM43147W ItubrIl-Hult- ,' STEAMBOATS-IN-THartists-inviteto exhibit for the Theodore M,Wassmer , Dedrick, 1 pluton, written with some emphasison Gustave '14. Tod Weigand, are Lindenmuth, time first , .dealism.- - there appears to be Mor Andrew Jacobsen,. a Salt award, is a scene of the Ws. "greater skill" and ability,han Charman and his St Augustine,a11cliasc.; a nHc'or Mar- Reviewed By OLIVE W. BURT no effort to preserve the myths take-- , I .: painted from the usual amateur works, and- tin, .San who City poultryman (4 Charmart Bone Not long ago , MAIL articleonLuSteamn. .sumdisProutctIegends--whic- h himself TeskaTMliertee pelist-Al- ber has-- - beery suggestedhecensider tritorliflrhbbby t east.4-t- he boits on the Snake,' anilluminating- bit of western history. holt grown-uartist -- explained. - It in-taround our past Roy , w a professional class. ----, N. J.; Clay Bart- awarded a certificate of merit is the first "I've onir been paintint for Bross, Summit; Curtis 'painting he has Now comes a' fascinating volume dealing with the eamhoats Neither is there any attempt at Ahl, Marie Clark Miller, 'Vt.,' Jean debunking or at making the for his entry in the 1051 na- entered in the national amateur a little over three years,. and lett, Manchester,'' and Alfred Lake-Coe14 ur el'Alrnewhereaccordlot totheatithort14 founders Nestler, Percy L. Man. Wyo., has then only-- a few hews week,". Goldieke, Casper,- Ahteles-.-'-tionalantateur painters compe-- - showi- - though sapd pmerverrht Lehir one time this mode-o- f travel was more extensively used than ration less than KiitetyLiff the great fig. tition,sponsored by Art News. been a consistent exhibitor in he explained. will have "- exhibit The Weidenaar, Naylor, Reynold coming ' on any other lake in the coun- urea that they were. A native of Denmark, Mr. Utah State Fair Mr, Jacobsen, who lives at the annual . artists Margurite S. Pearson, RockwellincludingUtah of many A paintings , e. '1".111' $1.",' shows. the or was 2100 fresh , SouthSte: - Rather, the editor and his as- 903"lest Jac,obsen receiyed ,sornc early, ult.westof, tryr ,,' ,,,, ) I sociates , Sit training in Copenhagen -AlGittint,--Je--Hv appear to have been one of 'only 104 winers in the Great Lakes. ' - i ' '',. , V.; , an in Oil water entire and American where he studied under Ru- Stansfield, Fay White, Milton A. E. Baum, Eugene Speicher, show. a entry with desire to make We are so used to thinking of compelled A. reamateur N 1300. Artists show color entries totaled was men the and dolph Petersen at that noted Nelson, Roman Andrus, William Marie, E. Hull, Maurice Kish, women in our hisi kif P the Mountain West as landMrs. John Verla A. Birrell, Costlgan, Cecil T. Peters, to Mr,. a with Jacobturned Jacobsen artists studio. He later won a "Spring Showers," the locked that it is refreshing to tory living human beings, and to ; Elverta Jacob- - Chamberlin, president of the Wayne sen Johnson, the notation his indicated work oil which that art rated government make painting but their scholarship, greatest moments ; t read of those busy, exciting days ' E. Gourley, Lorin G. Western Artist Association; Nell Bessie - - ,s sen, A the Church nd having joined just their happiest achievements when steamboats plied our lakes I Michael Cannon, Walker Warner, Kathryn W. ',.. I of Jesus Christ I Folland of Latter-da- y ; ' 14 Att .' , 1 ) end rivers; and Miss Hutt has as well as their darkest times fillSmanWfPRMSit'VW, .,..A. ed -Jr., y , L , , , , , , Dixon- - - Ste Gerard Curtis De. c SaintsTbe-direct, . Leighton, and his t KAI done a fine Job of Maynard ,0,,, i efforts and , , i , unhappiest doings living recapturing .N. , tano.--'---W. In Delbert other - t ,' channels and Hennefer, Smedley, later ." ., , tilt,,,,,...41, --,., and vivid realities. the romance of that time. 1 f., - - - , came to America. Earl C. Stansfield, J k Vigos, .....41-;.-. rc. Based largely on contempoThe volumes most certainly ). ' - , , , , Over here he werked at vari- Max v.v.- .! 1 raneous newspaper stories and should inspire George 11.,Oun- , . ' any but the most ,.. ' "'. 1 ' , t .,,- phy, Dorothy - Bearnson, ous Rose beuntil r- those-wh'he ,.''" occupations o of reminiscence. the calloused and cynical I : ,2: 4 . ;,...,":'...,' ,......'.... came permanently settled, on Howard Salisbury, Harold Wool- reads, in the The theme, set forth in the ) :',' , , foret t were actuallybookengaged 1 ....... s.,,,,,s ,.,;.. the poultry farm he has now ston, and Cornelius Srlis bury. , is filled with word and carried on in beauti' ' the . , work, , '''' 1 ...; 1 N ,,. -' ;,. . :-. for 14 .' ART SEND TO years. managed anecdotes , 4, , little those personal , , ful text and I 7 ,..''',111' as '' i -- ' ,,,,,r , STILL HANGS ,, b' i that make lively reading for well as color illustrationa, :,13eading galleries from across ' ' ' . '",,,, , -- .Announcement of the names ,,, --the country which have notified - Compositions - of : early anyone at,all interested in peo should-- cause the reader to ' . '1 ' '4.; ' 1 of the prize winners, represent- the board 'of intentions to send 1 , "drink in the story of America . , ple. contemporary writers will be , 1 ,1 27;Vit I ing the best in American ama- paintings to the show are ,, l ' e -::to LAKZ ' by Fznest White, ON 4.01' FIRST learn k what . lJ. , , Americans . . presented teur , 7--, ,,,,,,ii art in . was made 1951, I g. :.. just Vose Gallery of Boston, the I have done in the past , face noted New York City organist, I tbis week as the 104 award I W. The first steamboat to be - DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN Young Galleries. Chicago; theuture resolute in abiltheir "Amewas on the went at MacBeth built on the lake paintings ,i(7)F display one is of Pond New Buttermilk York; when he'eppears in recital FriGallery, ; ty ,top, enrich their Inheritance of the Riverside First ,L.' Museuni New in Lady lia Wheaton"the at in Taber. the New 810 p.m, the many Kraushaar Gallery,New York; day , I and draw from the heroic was York. The exhibition will hang the York landmarks preserved in Lake Coeur d'Alene. It feed Ipast the nourishment Blue Door and the Lalronda nide. , 10. there for and March hauling used through chiefly - the book As Tau tan By. Galleries of Taos, N. M. ' , ' ' I I -' l conceffirtist Will appear , News-.-thirannual t layoules strength to realize, step 140449r1 to! tlIce ,,cp Will lanrit-Leigh's- Itr.:,1,,.,.,. -. The,MYto !unde- r- ausDicts-- pf -t- he- 1.1tah---- , ' -- the-cha- pter " -- g- -- , -- r-ip.,:- 40 , 411 , -- '. - - - ' , h, -- - N . -- -- --- . .,-- To-l.lta-h," Alt H - rNzti2et,N 1- ......, Roberts,---assistant- . . . ' -- ale ountered - s. - , - --------,-- --- ' ontinuity '' ., - . , , "' 4 - ..iso,Z111C47rammow,--7,101eritoo- 3 -- . ,.., S. L. Anlatebr:Painter-Vilin- s ecogrlition - In - : In ar . paHl,story whick-rnember- s- . . -- . E -- ' Gruppe.,-Janeireem- --; -- Fr-Elli- s, s . Jtattissuubieee inl 'satch-Mounta- -- - he tn -- -- "ser:teland-CurtiviloarrAdam- I , it, 1 T ' i11 t " i , - - t , -- , , - - : art---,Ja- , - '': 0 rganist 4., vi , . ri - . ,,,, ' Si L C ónceit - :-- . black-and-whi- - , -, I - - - Sets ' 3 - , - . I, I .- 1 ' tT40" now-mini- ' - . -- .1HUMBN-A-1E-5".-r- - R- T:77,0--'71001221;iir- ' i -- , And' , ' - stern-wheele- I' photos - .; 04,!VIE A :31AlpiOLE LP ILILR:EIEN IT YAR1 111 , .1:Illa a iS -- :; 1.4 I I N E - 17 I 'A c 'F TIE WAN , I ' PIO al i24,1,IE gjim - '7,71 E I d O VE A i; ' 3R E OCR E OP E t el g t plettibutell by King ?valor's' Syndicate N ; T E 45 e - . , s I --- LT' vi E-31 ' . " bs.,;LI , - , : er ns s .. 1 . , ---- . - r-- - 4 ' , 4 whit' to novo anti maw In two imiottelt to proolont, )63, 4 fa nr N mato& th t W. oolo..61 CAnirstu1$tton. R. Rom. tn.trtntin. R. I. Wondevly, - Wint nolt Loko env: Wiry,' Ran)on.Yilleirstasts, Wolk. 1 Plattierf ,, it Vb. gill 814 Ile Apaielime Nato lin 414 14 Vilk 114 Dint 4 2 Palpate 2 4 Poshittaby 4 Tamar 3 Onimard' 344 214 Pf OtrOT mulatto Glatalde I 3 Art Barn School Of TWI MAYERS STANDING 4:171 171 - ' - - if kPot- -i rt . , ' .,-- ere flp: - t, 10.41ki Ccie,1 i - , - - 3 47 rtvr-.1-., 'w,,j ,... -- -4 A 20,4 - . -- rt 3 -7 , ,41"raa, t4 - 4 IP At, E SJ oplplillL 13 E 6 LJ .i,711t , tin 11114 4- utuvainttngs:idfisplayea, in New Show at Art Barn i book-prize:1- ! - I Oil paintings in a freely dramatic style are on display this ' THE-WAL- ES a nevtshowby' the lateJack month at theArt-Marnwher' been 1 has Stark hung. Gage just Fema1e-en--NEW YORK .. trants outnumbered the male I Mr. Stark, familiar to art pa. began to draw and paint long I LET'S PLAY CHESS trons of the Mountain West for befort be could write, and this in the National Amatuer Paint, his 'Sultry Star" In the Bd. may explain the dramatic apera Competition for 1951, extannic& collection of contem- peal he works for in his canhibit officials disclosed this porary art, is a resident ; of I vasses: week as winners names were I IN COLLECTIONS he has Santa Barbara ,wnere released.1 I in I His paintings are included in nation was nearly two !made his home after .study 1 .The ,7 collections, in the Europe. He also lived in Silver- many plivate -- to one forth. fairer setwith Barbra-Museoof Art -Santa By HAROLD LINDSTROM Club, 39 Exchange Pl; the first for N. severaryears:M., city, 1M0113 than $OO women and , and the Chicago Art Institute. Alt the King's Pawns and all five small-fr- y some 500 men named inthe I EUROPE 4141 the King's Men of Gaston ChapThis former, student of th- e-' complete- ten lessons were each - exhibit roster. Of the women-Academie Delacluse and La ekson puis were too strong for The 13 , Mo.,in I .a.13orri "housewife" as their other Pawnpushers in the Salt presented with a solid gold SOO listed . . ' --- ., 1882, Mr. Start went to Europe Pallette, leaves mild' to the ' Lake City annual chess tourna- citess ,pin by their popular in 1900 where he studied art MI Imagination in his reyArodument, and Gaston won for the telcher. Sam Teitlebaum. The IOccupation. the men, teachers, Paris until 1907. He came back I ctions which- are predominantly first time the city championship. class which meetsevery other doctors, businessmen, clerks, to the United States, bringing created in pale hues in lan d in Ithe Swiss sys- Satiiiday evening has a dozen 1 andengineerspredominaled with- - him- - the- - highly specialized scapes, stills, orJubile.sugges - -- -the show iIn that order. tem tournament Gaston defeat- boys between the ages of 7 and phases of painting then the rage tionp of action. But the list of entrants in, ed Alex Rizos, Charlie Metzlaar, 13. and the five who were honin France. One of his feathers , - - cluded every occupation from n d Farrell L. ored were the first to complete Irvin Taylor, was Van Horne Millet. His own sheep breeders and lumberClark. in the third round Gas- ten instruction periods. Honored intense effort has greatly into a bubble ton was forced to a draw by dancer, were Barry Snow, jacks creased the free style with withpins mumSam Teitelbaum.------ reproduce&-hir whichPushy Ind 1Volfy7Schindler; -iay , hanger. n-7Victory came to Gaston only brothers. and Nick and Mark . creations. one week after he had won the Lundstrom. brothers. - " He often declared that he .1.1tah- - State - handball doubles , -rI e4 1011111U711 last Phil Neff, championship. -2 . , ; , .. sxr .; t;- t year's champion, did -not comanother national art Here's , . '' ' ' ' , to San pete, having movedshow and $3000 in prize money Francisco.- : , :! 4 open to artists of the Mountain Taylor won second place and , West. It Is the second annual third place honors went to , Art Exhibition at La-I National 3VA Clark. Both had wins but I ' Calif. Beach, tuna the Sonne-Bergpoint; put of Arts at La-guThe Festival, ahead. a full Taylor point will open May 15: but . ' two 414-- 4 12 2 1. Olsten (tannins 1 from each participating artists, 7s 2. trees W. Taylor 314.14 8 4 3. Parrett I.. Clark ". must be submitted to the judges , 0 4. Salo Tette Mama , ..,,, N.. before May 1. 1932. ILItroet Talmo, ... . 4 kb 21aahin b. , - Paintings must be shi.pped In ' 4 25 ..... I. Albin Nig I I. Alex Titans ... . 4 375 ,st, t --- ,e,, .., to arrive at Laguna Beach 4 3 ''' 8 ... I TPd Pali DAD , -- - ' f , .. , L 1 2 on or before May 15. All works Ia. Mayor Boyden , t ,, , i 11. Charlie Metriaar ,,,, 40 submitted should tell a story, 1 12, Bill WOO:tett 13. Man McFarlane 28 - I using one or more humanfig- It Gabriel Ahlander 4 urea. Perspective of the entry should be adaptable to reproStandings of the '23 players , duction as it "living picture" ,, in the international lournament the Pageant. now being conducted in Ha', A seven rounds aftervana, 'Cuba, 17,,, , . of play are: , s, f ,., ' 4 NEWS PROBLEM 114 MAO fie won) S A P EggFE PAf, .LOIMUM ANN (C' ir EP C E ,Pi4Ew I IAll N, RE3 .1!1 A 1,, .S.1Pio IP A 1.f 4A-I N E S Rs. 1SA i EIB'0, , t P iEll5 E , T'o-i'l- 3 , I AIR tam A - A r-I. t E I,I 'A PiA EtP Or ,P-.- Lt41(1 ,t i; Tprk. '4 1.sr,p.., PIT N tstylg. R TIR! ..S.:4,.,IE .:A;ElPtIfSkiOdS!t1 6k P i'llEr EL I -1. E- - THAN - , ills4k- 3000 Prizes soft-pedal- 5 T It -14 - L. N-. ' he-late- '' RA ---- A ' yok 4 Pa rite Torso Plane Primo Laoker 0,44 Atmore - A1011111 P.a.-toar- ts Aisle 21: . 214 214 34 214 34 3 2 4 314 1 le lie , . pi tg," 1 ut but h -- 814 In a surprise ceremony night at the it take Chess 41 g ' . . ' ' .,...601MOrti 0 Salt ,14ake City. Mr. Stark is not unonexhihttthillnontkatAhtArtBarn familiar to 'art patrons of the Mountain West, represented in the E1ëV Britannic& exhibit Which came to the Utah State Capitol & few years ago.Watiting---1;Ce- - , È , v . . - Set; Registratioti Spring quarter at the Art Barn . - ROAD TO IIERROS BRAVOSThis oil painting by Jack Cage Stark is among a score --0- 1-oat , d . . , , :, - , - lEtt-I- - ' ARTIER - I A 1 CC rEll IV I 14 -- - I dinik -- - '- 57E-I. color in a center spread of the Organists. : Arizona HigliwaYs magazine in I The public is invited Without '' 1948, Will be one of the gallery charge. - live-roun- ' E 211:9 A the contest , 4.11.:pb...'. - in-th- e N.ES - - in t ; , - Ni.(-;- k. k ''''''' . woodp-ushersto - il.L.-,T'- ....,,.....1,,, IL - tit rt, - . 1 ,.;,a,k-4,---.,-- -- Ithis -- -- 1 T1 ;Ini SaltLakeTourney he ; A, - Gaston,Chappuis Wins Title , so-th- - 4 . -- Mark New. Mysteries ., 4f vz-, 1 - and 400 water ,colors -- t ...-- V- P ,,,....., All. ...,114,,,,,, PRIZES GALOREGaston Chappuis, right, , new Salt Lake Ciptr chess champion, with his trophy and handsome William Pinney clutt-siz-e chess set,- - andIrvin-WrTaylo- r, second place winner, with his chess ,.NóveL Plots - 4( L - - r -- Ii -7 r' . 'Top Releases --- ) ) tS ,,,, pastime painiiri AQonly contest of its kind) - entrants from - 47 1,:te7V Alaska, Hawaii, and the rim, I of Columbia. More than ;, loli 4." History Novel I 2. 4iViq:-.:- ' 0- a...1,...,7,4741A- Old Mission on the lake, and cent, dream that America hai been in the minds of philosgrain fromev Farmington Land1 ophers- and In the hearts of ing. . After the Amelia Wheaton, men.", I ' First ' advertisement dozens of other steamboats given and This,is America My Country next the for lake was on the back pages of Sun. plied the 45 years. They hauled ore from day comic sections, including the rich, newly discovered fields the Deseret News. The volumes , district. , d'Alene Coeur lethe ate now being made available , , v, And after the days of ore In book. stores. An unusual volume concernused for ing the history of New York as hauling, the boats were seen through the eyes of its fire excursionsat this time a most CLUES CLOSET highlights the nevrbooks ropular form of entertainment this week. Titled released being HAULS TIMBER As tee Pau By, the magnificent Tbe lumber industryas one book by Kenneth Holcomb Dunfrom the "timber" ' shee, releued . by - Hastings would guess another titleafforded in the a and word contains picHouse, and Otte of for use the boats, of York account New ture City in most the chapters interesting from MO. tells about the logging, : The skylines, as they changed the book ' with the number of fires are it- brands, the marks put upon By JACK E. JARRARD , - itistrated d various companies in. tare-olprints, logs by the could sort out their TRAGIC TARGET. by &v. they 'is Heberden; and drawings gathered Doubleday from the mass .that' Company. Inc.: $2.50. - with meticulous care !roll many own logs . lit-tFavorite sleuth Desmond sources. Tor the history lover, floatedShannon has, a lot of fun in ls a delightful volume. inlicent of the Louisa May All- Tragic Target, a Crime Club se' BAST EXAMINED , vitt works, tells ot the life of lection. He's invited out to a to the modern era, a family of five, headed by en secluded Connecticut estate to Westerner Looks mop- icientric accidental death of Hopkins. published by Prynce I, WESTERNS - TWO , 'Warren Lewis, is an adept pre. young Ted Derwent. A new western novel from the , Before he leaves the estate sentation of the philosophies political and socialwhich spur pen of Bill Guillick, published of millionaire Josue Derwent Desmond rattles plenty of skeletonCompany, the Asian, mind in the modern by- Houghton-Milfli- n a s-in-the lhelimeAll-at or a Teehat The family's closets and time. web itt setting author, 1teacher gold rush in- northwestern Ida- has some more killings to lo ogntzed psychologist. - Civil War era. Titled into. ho and traveler, pens e free-flo! A Calls Drum West, it is a sequel in of the travel ;count Ing 't countries of the East. designed to A Bend In the Snake, the VERONICA DIED MONDAY by Geri Trotta: -Dodd, Mead to promote a greater . under- author'i first book, which was ; filmed as "Bend In the River," & Company; $2.50.standing of them by the West. The red badge on the cover ! A new book of fiction The Another western, Challenge to I Reckless Heart,. ' by Catherine Danger, by William MacLeod of this book should be recomt Severn, published by, Double. Raine, olso published by Houghton-M- mendation enough for the story. The plot is unusual to say the : relates how an eastday & Company, is a nostalgic. ifflin, least. When Veronica is found a of nest ern set romantic novel sdude'cleans up ; on dead. Katy Trent- radio jingle In the tranquil period preceding outlaws who are preying writer-whe e halt-findliveatcrost-th.,World War I. It is vaguely rem small ranchers, herself up to her ears in t the mystery. Its good reading. Same pretty .3i,4 NOE Altigil I' might like it better thanothers. : T OiL El P E T t A 0 OE V, . - School of Fine Arts in Salt Lake City opens with registration slated for Wednesday. The quarter is scheduled in the registration .ea.. -- - tong jaeonclude on June 1. A 'summer session will be an. 'pounced later. , . , |