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Show Jr' if ' V. $. CALENDAR OF EVENTS S $ . Utah Mission Sculpture on Tour 'k I v i 2 r: AT n 71 . ,-c- . ,r r t tSj'7 i vrj t-- ,t J, Combine UmvOO'tf il H V-- ,0 f V: ar r r 1 vt ijktkr-- 3 jL,,. ? v, &. yt i s I Roscoe Grovers Old Red Cliffs, Nephi, is on display i- t .ITTVI VV3 .V St. Gallery, 84 W. Broadway one of his Interesting oil, vvatercolor collection. at the Tivoli On the Art Scene Roscoe Grover Exhibition at Tivoli By George Dibble usurping my prerogative. Arriving late was a piivi-leg- e neither of us claimed but It was obvious that this gentleman of many talents occasionally needed a reserve place to light down precipitously from his activities. On that particular morning he had been putting together the details (. a guided lour of Europe. Europe Tour Occasional sketches and a post card arrived during the next few years from art galleries in Paris, Munich and Rome. On the back of another he narrated a fascinating boat trip up the Rhine. Later, I heard his pleasing voice on the airways of ' the trails and wonied when we got near some quicksand beds. We painted in that paradise of prodigal nature for three short beautiful days. I looked for some of the canvases that Roscoe has painted in the color country when I saw his current ) show of oils and water colors at the Tivoli Gallery. There was one a bright oil of the cliffs behind the North Fork Ranch. There was another (so I thought), but it was titled Old Red Cliffs, Nepni. Anyhow, it had the power that pulls the sun up behind Iron Mountain. Roscoe Grovers paintings confirm the talents of a colorist who senses the compelling appeal of the natural one-mai- Manhattan where he was also teaching in the English Department of New York University. Our next chance meeting was on the steps of the Avery Fine Arts Library on the Columbia University campus. He was painting, he said, but there were just not enough minutes on the clock. See the Country I met him again in Cedar in City on an afternoon September. He was waiting at the entrance to the Escalante Hotel, near Jiis managerial suite in the radio station on the ground floor. Get in the car if you really want to see this magnificent country, ha said, and we drove out of town. The Red Hill to the east was soaking up the clear, dea-,- . ert sunlight when we arrived at the airport where Royce Knight was turning the prop on a small blue and white plane." 2,400 pieces i, sculPJ; art ture, ceramics, graphic arts and commercial art will go on in Granite High display East from School, 3305-50fiT!e . 0 through May 2 in the annual Utah High School Art ' Exhibition. April 25 Delbert W. Smedley, general chairman, said nearly every high school in the state will be represented., Entry Deadline In addition to having their works on public display, students will be competing for 13 and 65 other scholarships awards. Entries must be in by Saturday, Mr. Smedley. said. Each of the colleges in Utah is offering a scholarship along with the art instruction schools, Mr. Smedley said. This portion of the exhibit is open to senior students only, and they must submit a portfolio of five entries. Other Contests Those who enter and who are not scholarship winners nay have their works considered In the other competition which will see 64 awards presented on the final day. These awards range in value from $5 to $25, Mr. Smedley said. The exhibit began in 1959 and attractrd 326 entries. Last year there were 2,200 individual exhibits and more are expected this year, Mr. Smedley said. "About the only high schools who have indicated they will not enter this year are ;noe very few without art departments," he explained. - SO Coeo $tt on (IPWH 3 Acts (emw pm Sonata recital, Urn BthovtH versity o Utn Muse Hen. 3 pm, Monday P oneer Memorial Walkmf Nappy. Theatre pm , through Saturday vrtffi mame Satumav coei 2cm Utah Mic Teacnar maeting, U Vat Avt Tuesday "Barefoot in the Parti Thnaira 30 pm, Tuesday throceh Saturday through AP'il 2 Staff C ditto Fn Art Center Ceiiar Theatre, pm through Saturday. Wednesday Jimmy Dean; Vaney Music HaM. V 30 pm, throuQh Saturday with added 2 30 pm matinee Saturday Miriam Fried, v oimist. University of p m ltah Music Ha Thursday Dane 70, University of Uah Depart ment of Ballet and Monern Dance com cert. Kmg&oory Hail, I 3D pm, throupft Saturday Orthesis Dance Concert, Utah State University Chase Fine Arts Center Concert Halt p m "The Twin Menatchml M Idaho State 0 $ pm. through University Theatre Saturday. Friday "One Mad Niht( Silver Wheel Theatre, Par cty I pm, also Saturday "Washington Irving end th Novel, Sait Lake City Public Library film, 2 a .d 7 P nt. Saturday "Don, the Beautiful Dishwasher, James L White Jewish Community Center, 2414 E 17th South, pm. ART SHOS Midtown Art Gal. try, 217 S State, Beverly Carick, Hours (Monday throvgh m. to $ 30 pm, oose4 Saturday. 10 Sunday i?o E. 3rd South Gallery, Sylvester: floral painting bv Doris Hamilton Hours Monday through Saturday, f am to s 30 p m , closed Sunday Spring Layne Studio Gallery; I6e0 Soring Ln , portraits by Elayne Brad-&h- a Hours Landscapes. Monday noon to 4 pm throuoh Saturday, closed Sunday LaVonne Vincent Best Fine Art Studio. S3 E 4th South, Showing by Mrs Best, daily 1 to S pm., closed Sunday Art Springvilie Gallery Show Hours daily 10 a m to 5 pm Gallery 241, 266 S. Mam, works of Katnern Carling Wilson Hour Monday ) am. to 5 pm. through Saturday through Wednesday Movie, J9th South and Wasatch Blvd Renon Klasner, oils through Aorif Tower, 676 E 9th South Barbara Mears, oils, though AorM. Salt Lake Art Center $4 Finch Ln "Erth Show" "TV Dinners" both design exhibition from U of U. Department of Architecture Hour: Tuesday fhrouoh Friday, 10 to S weekends noon to 5 p m. closed pmj Monday Throuah May 3 Bertha Ecclet Community Art Center, Ogden, Adrian Van Suchtelen, mi and drawings Hours Tuesday through Sat-- t 'day, 10 a m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to S p m , through April. "a n, etr rn v Vf 0'awr-in ig f oor i Zete B s cs on wa!e colvSr (second t oor arts and c'l'H Oy St Ann s CaHo-Vnooi tChno'ens Room To ov'on April Continental Bank A Tnivt Co Parley V. Branch. . s)7 E 2 tor South Enel CMrman gapnes m vise-c- Full Course Joliing Mer. Holladav, and dedicated to the Naaios at faiint J. Mis- Christopher's Fpisropal sion wet of Bluff, San Juan o Hours weekdays 9 30 a to a pm tnrouQh Ad St Mark s Episcopal Cathedral Pyke Gallery, 23) E Kt Scuin Sav Helton, 5k u picre. dawmgs Hours Sunaay 9 am td e P m , Monday fhrough Erioay nnon to a p m saurna y to c nses tooay a p m bnp Granger Public Library, Marvin S. AnoeLn, oils lanoscape western art through April Southern Utah Stela College Art Dept, student drawings, scuip'me ce ratucs Hours: Monoay through Satyr, oay 6 am tc p m , closed Sunoay. Thiouoh April 25 Midtown Art Gallery, 2)7 S Stale U'ah, Ca torn a toregn artists' paintings Hours Monoay through Froey, 10 am to S 30 p m Saturday 10 a m. to 4 p id , closed Sunday Giidden Downtown Paint Center, 212 E 5m South Dorothy Kehings Oils Hours Monday through Saturday 6 am to a pm closed Sunday. Througn Apn! Utah State University Library Gal Par g Art Show lery, TstngYeng th'ouch Saturday T.voii Gallery. 34 W Broadway. Roscoe Grover oiK waercolofs Hours Monoay through Saturday 10 a m to 6 p m closed Sunday Monday Rowland Hall St Mark School, V. Douglas Snow paintings today to 6 P m. 9am t Graphic Prints 'An exhibit of graphic prints internationally-knowby ai lists will be on display at the Weber State College Art Department Gallery through April, Woodcut, itaglio, lithog-laph- y and etching piints by American artist Irving Amen to 1SU Indian Exhibit art show through April 26 is the first exhibition at Idaho State John B. Davis Art Gallery. The gallery was renamed recently in honor of the late John Davis who was chairman of the ISU Department of Art from 1935 until his death last fall. The exhibition displays the work of Indian artists in the Tocatello and Fort Hall area in the categories of grade school, junior high school, senior high school, crafts and open division. Prizes to be awarded in the schools and crafts sections are intended to provide finan-- c a1 for continuing entrants education or for art supplies. Visiting hours at the Davis Galleiy are noon to 5 pm. weekdays and 7:30 to 9:30 p m. except on Fridays, and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and An 1 weighs 3.500 pounds. Saint Christophers Is maintained the by Episcopal a Church ana was found in 1943 by the Rev. H. Baxter Lei-7- jl bier, known as the Padre of 4 San Juan. twi , SUSC Student Work n Currently on exhibit in the Southern Utah State College Art Department are life drawing, sculpture and ceramic pieces done by SlSC art students. The exhibit will run thiough April 25. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p m. daily, except Sunday. The public is invited. Drawings are by Robert Tibbitts, Moab; Donald Santa Clara; Linda Bea-cha- Ormond, Boulder, Utah: Olive Esplin, St, Geoige; Mickey Shields, Kanab; David Jones, Zion National Park; Jane Moorman, Claremont, Calif.; Greg Ingram, Nephi, and Kathleen Smart, David Montgomery, and Jean Newman, all of Cedar City. Students with sculpture woik on display include Clark Neilson, Nev.; Bendeison, Cleve Yates, Mona; Greg Worthington, Panorama City, Calif.; Bradley Carroll, Salt aid Ceramic work is being dls- played by Lenord Allsup, Junction; Irene Harris. Bea- ver; Ed Palmer, Provo; Duane Robinson, Enterprise; and Bradley Carroll and Greg i Worthington. Cedar City students include Brenda Bunting, . ' David Montgomery, Steve, Strebel and Marcella Castle j berry. Cellar City Show X X More than 100 professional hae been invited to exhibit in the show. artists 1 99 Top Sirloin New York Cut Includes: Chilled Tomato Juice Toned Green Salod Folate Hot Garlic Deuert & Beverage Inn MR. FRICK S 2903 Highland Dr. FI'For fun...fw X DWYER AND BERENS x 466-088- 0 SHlPSMSJOmiSOn:) fa IimHIi It's that glorious staton for btuutiful outdoor moybo oviry day's not sunny . . .! nt Common's Golf Course. u w tily This Sunday to -- Siday tempting AVAILABLE Dim FOR UP TO "THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL. ."1970 . 35 51 SALT - Sold to Primaty Hospital Wed., Thur., FrU April 15, 16, A 17 8:P.M. Friday, April Saturday, April Saturday, April Sunday, April No Show 2.P.M. Monday, April 20 Sunday, April 28 7ajir 18-2:- 24-8:- P.M. P.M. - - Tu, Wed, Tlij, Apr:! 2U2,23-8:P.- M. Prices: - Reserved ViPrice Juniors (16 & Under) Reserved 8 P.M., Sat.s 2 P.M. - - BOX OFFICE ALL ZCM! STORES ALL SEARS STORES That same evening we drove to the North Fork Guest Ranch in the darkness that worked like a shify blindfold, quickly withholding the splenin the dor that flashed momentary turn of the car next lights. We awakened morning in a svelte ponderosa grove beaneath the pink cliffs that begin the descent into the MICKEYS MUSIC-BRIGH- SEATS-OR- NOW BY MAIL DIR Mail to: Salt Palaca, 100 So. Wost Tamplo Salt lako City, 84101 inclosed Is chock ar money arder totalinf $ Adult tickets at $for -for Junior tickets at I- - af. STREET. Pirn STATE BRcItiB Mlf Btfdrtmd stamptd of Zion. Dance University of Utah Department of Modern Dance DinosaurlandShow June 13 by VIOLA FARBER, md resident visiting New Yoik JOHN SHIRLEY WILSON. RIRIE, faculty and JOAN WOODBURY. Prospectuses are now available for the 1970 show, a regional, juried exhibition open to anyone 18 years of age or TIMS PHONE.. CITY 1 April 16, 17. 18, 1970 KINGSBJJRY HALL 8.30 PM Reserved Seats $4 00, $3 00, $2 00 students hall prict Telephone 322 7327 or -- a 322-7S0- iSk jA Ji'v aViA Jfc . ll 3 en T Airy as JBWcuiia over who is a resident of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Entry deadline is May 23. Mrs. R. W. Fatterson is sponsored by the gallery, the Utah Stats Institute of Fine Arts, and a number of Uintah County and Vernal concerns. -'- - For yorformanct 3 5l PHONE (801)363-768- il Wed.,Thurs., April ?1, 22, 23 Sun.'s 2 P.M. A 7 P.M. (NAME Six new works with choreography The sixth annual Dinosaur-lan- d Art Festival will be shown from June 13 through July 11 at the Little Gallery of Arts, Vernal. 7:P.M. $2 General Admission AM FOR INFORMATION 6 8 $ only-Tu- es., FOR CHOICE SALT PALACE 4 thru APRIL 26 APRIL 15 coed d l The 30th annual Cedar City Art Exhibit is scheduled from April 19 to May 3 at South El- - t ementary School, 499 West 400 South, Cedar City. The show' opens at 2 p.m., said Mrs. James Amend, chairman. Steak Dinners We were across the flaming abyss of the Breaks, past the smoldering Red Hill and on the landing strip before the evening curtain bad completely blurred the desert floor. In front of a couple of microphones in the radio station the for the golden voice Tell it like it impossible, really is. John Grover was our guide as we rode horseback toward the illusive phantom of colorful Steamboat Mountain. He knew all , and German artist Kaethe (Kathy) Kollwitz can be seen Monday through Thursday from 8 a m, to 10 p.m. and Flaming Abyss The air was light and airy like Idona Smiths biscuits that dissolved into a magic aroma of heads of grain and leeven. The zavs of the sun wrought a sort of magic to match the volatile humor of Idonas husband, Bert. 7 Lake City; Linda Ormond and Jean Newman. an. Ptrmi City fell away in regularized green patterns. From the air Zion National stunnin Pai;k Jwas fiant orchard of orange shafts capped with gay ornaments of evergreen. We were quickly over the top of the White Thronp, thrusting up from the purple walls of Sinawava apd there was no time to catch a second breath before the unbelievably blue bowl of Navajo Lake rimmgd with red aspens completely numbed the power of speech. great Gorge County, is part of a Religious Art Exhibit at the 31st annual National Conference on Religious Architecture m Wah lrgton, D.C. from Saturday through April 22. The work is 10 feet tall and Saint SUNDAY SPECIAL Cedar Approximately J.i hih sch001 So bx ,U(tn , uui$ ,t; Wk J eber Uitft $C IkmMWMy L metal sculpture entitled, t nrMopher, bv Fred A f Self Lake City Public library, Stmda? tKitftJ, MmK9v E5 The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, April 12, 1978 Art Brirfs ZIP tve!M t |