Show - — — - --- 41114Eatioit—6060MliakloagdadfidthOloda6--6o- : ' — ai Lrhrée v4)alts - j rt Up II-W-d a to-- '11 0 t Mill WWII OM r"11 aLl 1 to read it ' He intensifies suspense by hia casual method of relating events ("The Beast With Five Fingers" by William Fryer Harvey E P Dutton and Co New York) By MAUDE ROBINSON On U S highAray 61 cours- Cil r ' imbAl 46 rr- - ' la s -- ) s kr ' ! - Ire 0 ove I 1 1- i ' '''' - -' ' s 4 — 1 4 ' :r - ' fp " 1 -: - It's a lightsome tale about Mr Jolly that Beth Brown haS 1 - - i ' 1 I t t t 2- 7- ' i Irt 1: l'e ::' i?t - r- - : '' 1 - — the struggles and penned - '''4i :4 j 1 ' - Maria" he founded the dream of his life —a haven In the country for ' all homeless canine waifs s-- - -- i ' " '7- PPOPPW501--- '' ' -- s d ' ' - 44- : ' - - -- - ' - ? 9 i"f: '' - - — - - t '" - 4 -- '-- ' '4 1 - N 4 L' - - !''"- :4't4- - -- --- - -- : - r - 4 - : : ' ::: i P t - I ' : ! - - 2 I - ' t: 1 - rt ! '1- ' - - f : - - 4' - : : -- -' 4 t boy-losesg- irl f 1' : ii P ' 31- 4 - - ity a 1-- i'' i ' 4 I'i '' t 1 ' !: 0'‘'l tt'' ' a- - ' i ' k J ' I ' I ' : --- f'” ''':'f' - 4Z- itklil t '''''' r 1 --- ' ) t:4 ri Diar-441totr"- : 7 vs ' 0 ' 4:4 ll: ' E: ''' r o:4:) 11 ( ' !'t ) 1 t T I ' vie- ' ' - '- ' t - i '''' ' 4 i ' ktoi : I ' 4 ' iI' 1 --41 —--- p Sunday—MIL:Isles a 0 terium H V- -1 a 414Itn-'- - 4r' ''''' i kt II 1 t Audii i 1 t:' r: : - Grant Johannesen Salt Lake's own "master artist" will present the concluding concert of the Master Minds and Artists series at Kingsbury hall April 14 The nationally renowned plan- 1st a son of Mr and Mrs' Christian Johannesen 218 D at now midway in a continental tour leaves Monday to present concerts in Canada and Alaska but will stop off i n Salt Lake en route to his home in New York City to present this the season's final Master Minds and 11 I 1 Each Evening 8 pmq 1:4 Offering Free-Wi- ll II 144 -:1 egZ- -: - I Mr Johannesen is a member of the famous Kraeuter trio in New York City and has been offered a fellowship in France He plans to spend the summer '' i : ' '' t a- ' 11 - - ( -sk ' Ni Ogden High School Auditorium 8:30 pm k t SAN CARLO OPERA CO i- "RIGOLETTO" "MADAME Thuradav April 9th 61 t BUTTERFLY" Zile 5a1t gait: 2 ‘ : ' - 7' :—-7- - ' : t '' 'i - ' ) vr- ' - - ' t A- - -- - - ' - - ' ' :-- t '' fi 1 - ''-'- ' : - ': yq 1 it I ialewegt ) LEONNE MALL NITA CAROL i tht tt f tr4 - -' " I ' Y 0 - " --- --' New Fairgrounds TrribUtte Sunday March 30 1947 I '1 ' ' I i f - - 4 '' i t ' ) - e AO ' - '- - - - ' ' - o I: k$4c?:' ' a wo 5In61111wolo I i ! 1 k - - r ' mm77 az "' umolionort4111P"" 771 141 (SiNeVe(MOMOOMS( 1 C 0 1 2 ' MrAlf rk idoo--i i Jo' ilr''' 'NtImoce0°' 1 r I ' t - f ''' - CI - 1 ' --- - A A -- ' c" ( r A Ab Nalt-- ( ' i f' it - i t-- &P 1 'itP"rr:" - 1 41'N ! l ": 1 1E - LI T I k -4 A ' ' "en — i 1 l q TA fi y 1 1 I o 41 D 1 qtz - ' ' e-- I -- J u Klell'''''' 4Bsst Honored ' S Best s 6 7 8 sl gii 9s Picture 47 ilistory! Yea-r--- 1 1 14 1 1 - -- 1 7 Y 1 'Supporting Actor Nt4 I ee n p a y f 1 1I tfr isopialoi 1111e - - : t - 1 Best Picture of 2 Best Actor 3 Best Direction 1 1 0 I 2 n rinstLl r Tha 1 e : ! Iril I at He was West was when the worst! I at its rin n rit3 I se: c k i 1 r - ' 4: -- - ' '' 1 1 ::- :: k4- - 4 '' : Fs inli la EA nd ditit -- f t - tr LI : - ul-L-y- w i it:11'11'11dg 4 '- el I ri I II - ' to ': 7- :' ' - - Samuel K11p10-M- LIAGICIA11- Glen o 87 E 21st JuinIL Ilirgin rsoosu S')t)(7 Rogg:ztlititrtY4a1CCls:esirmhi with Myrna a y Teresa Wright novel 6 Agetkittley Kanter iftWomsod - er thtv - aloolaeoe)C6 SHOWS P - t114 BS oo nMdaeirns: 1100elliftqte 011C001-—- P RIC $150 WILL NOT - MATINEES 90c—EVENING5 7 i: III March le Mayo od iniroducing cots" dralmsso OpettOoli by William Wylor setiwo Play 'foss a I THIS ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION SHOWN AT LINOcWLEIAiLLATDAxISESsIO THIS YEAR BE - ' I P-- : t WED IN ci I ''' k arli Ill - 4 - 5 :::: r Murray Music Co 5:45 P M $125 PRICES: Reserved 8:45 P SL S250 5:45 P M 750 (Ine Tax) General Admission 8:45 P M $125 Coliseum 1 -- rtlnai eecdt STARTS k 2egasmo MDearnreatnIdi - ' —""'A"rii-"- - Twraill)turneeen-Ts- 7 1 - '13 HUGE DISPLAY OF MYSTICAL WONDERS FROM MANY PARTS OF THE WORLD TICKETS: : : :ir'::: MG1119 April 17-1- 8 l'IlLFORD 11110 CEPIIIIY a :: 4:4 )(1)111711111r17 A SPEOTAGIJLAR ' :: "g'' ' SOUTH f I Sp ''' ::5-10- : v ti i :ete : ' women Who bra u I Rr:lottien wg 1 tdt I ' t‘h:111dImce litihnSi fi 116 i 13 113 'A : :-‘:- I 4 i t 1 If ' t of '4 fl ii : "‘ -- -- L' 1 ' 4 "- y - 1 t47 S 0 4- ' ? ft-tl- - : u i- ' : fl ''''z It - rci t e- ) sT I - - I ir I In "i" bla In thin lain 1 I r IS tt $ 4 tr l'I'''''''' t-- - will Marshal Fighting U 10r000106100100-0-0d10K- i 1 Isit 1 'Bat' Masters° his bestt 1 1 - 1" 104 1 ' 1 - t I tmo1 42- ' t - 'i I I i ' - ii work Include B F Larsen Roman Andrus William J Parkinson Gertrude Teutsch Henry Rasmusen Howell Rosenbaum LeConte Stewart and Mabel Fraser also be special awards for must clanship and arcompanying oz:timthiws caolraccistitidlisrg event httimrmbeen berg and Mrs Andrew K Smith Vera Frey Beason directs the Continued on Following Fags t 1 i - Embryonic Harwoods and Mahonri Youngs Salt Lakeschool children who entered a national crayon contest hope to bring fame to Utah and incidentally to win part of the $6000 prize money awarded by the Milton of Springfield Bradley Co Mass in the "America the Bountiful" junior art contest A round dozen Holladay school chilqren were among the young Utali artists who submitted drawings of the Great White Throne and typical Utah landscapes The talented youngsters wait May 1 impatiently three vocal division woodwinds brass and strings There will ' - Art Contest 441 tts 74 A 1 le ' Y " GENE MARVEY ESTHER BORA GAIL MANNERS :' 1 - '" --- stricted to four pictures They should contact Mrs C W Davi s art chairman at 1330 Denver it Boulder City Nev President of this progressive woman's club is Mrs Lillian Collins In lieu of a permanent art gallery in southern Nevada forlovers in that region look ward to the annual exhibit of Boulder City Women's club which has grown rapidly in interest and value The sixth of these shows Is announced for 3 from 1:30 to 9:30 April pm with no admission charge at 600 Nevada highway One hundred and fifty paintings hung last season represented artists from nearly all western states Among those froint'Utah who are expected to in the coming show participate are Prof LeConte Stewart and his art staff University of Utah: Cornelius Salisbury Ross Howard Salisbury of Salt Lake City Paul Salisbury and Prof B F Larson of Provo J H Stanfield Mt Pleasant and Verla Birrell are re- Prospective exhibitors v tg : e y ' - s4 : a "Ill - - ' "' Nevada to Have 6th Art Show art - :!1r 3-f- t' 4 - - I -- ' A fine canvas by Leland Curtis "Juniper" Is dramatic In Its tale of an old tree defying the elements Technique Is effective ''':i i -f - -- -i 1 if4- r 1 " - ' - t I ::1:i -- ' - f ' - - ' ' ' ' & 4 - i : - - - '' st : 'i ' -- f 't i : ''' - ' :" : 1 1 : '1 ' - s ":-- - - - :::' - 10 k 1 '1"--- ‘ - - - - ' :g : - t tk ' -s f- - 1 - -- 4 t I fk -- ''''' t C1 ' i t-- '' "A' e - ' 1 io I : ' - : - eget? 0 ftirw00Tte- II c:t - S-- - ' ' ' -- - i 1 k i 4 - i '- - ' I 5 chietho 4 las 7 COrtbi p I - selected—Blanche M Christen-me- n in the vocal divLsion and Lowell Farr piano Both appeared in recital last Friday evening in the L D S LeGrand ward chapel They leave shortly for Denver where they will vie fop honors of the western region comprising most of the weEtern states Winners at the Denver competition will enter the nationals in New York on April 18 Mrs t Christensen Ls a dramatic soprano and Mr Farr is one of the state's most promising young artists having appeared publicly several timeis both as soloist andaccompanist State winners in the student class—ages 18 to 24—were selected two weeks ago Richard E Howe Murray was named In the piano divLsion and Jane Bartlett and Carmen Kipp were successful in the vocal auditions Saturday March 22 they traveled to Pocatello Ida to compete against winners from other Rocky mountain states and came out with twd first places and onesecond Mr Howe and Miss Bartlett topped their respective fields while Mr Kipp in his di- w81 named runner-u- p vision Junior Festival Tuesday commencing at 9 am at Westminster college the last event of the series will be conducted Attracting scores of youthful instrumentalists and vocalists under 18 years of age will be the junior competitive festival There will be performers in three piano divisions : - - 1-- ' ‘ Saturday April 19th I — - :0:4 i t 7 ONE NIGHT ONLY 10th April -- - t ' I: - f : - - — ' t ' - ' 1014071w ilukLA0 ? ::: r - " l''""N 1 - --t- alill -- i OGDEN UTAII Weetnendav ---- 1 '444tou41 i: : '-' - - ! w 4 - r 4 rl El PERCtiel t nay it Kierof '"com077 f 'i ' I1 r 1 10 :'i 1 I : '' One hundred people! Distinguished American and European Stars! Symsuperb stage settings phony orchestra fir Want chorus BOX OFFICE OPEN TOMORROW 10 TO 6 P M Glen Bros Music Co 2546 Washington Blvd Ogden Utah PRICES including tax: Main Floor $244 Balcony $1183 $122 MAIL ORDERS FILLED BIZI ROTHE STEPHAN DALLARLNI as "Madame Butterfly" In is Jester in j — 1 ' 71:-4:--- f' paintings t and some creditable light fiction I and poetry James E Asperren's editor promises a literary conference this summer at the "IT" 4 - i to 6 pm to meet the - 4:-k 2 '” Ii v! ! ' t (Make checks payable to Intermountain Mos lc Assn) 4' 4 '"" ::::i: : : :' 11-1- v: Pricos $366 $244s $188 i : ' Depth of snow clear atmosphere and charm make Henry Gasser's "Seton Street" notable at the now open subject matter still life and In r""— j BROS r""- 1" - 4:4 ' - : - "l al 401t 1 : ::- DURIIABI BL 04444°) - t 4 - r---7:7:- I 3 1 1 MUSIC CO 74 South Main St i i''? 3:$ '' t' is the most successful exhibit held up to date In Cache valley Many clubs study groups and high school and college art classes from all over the state already have visited the show which will run till April 6 California Texas '' Colorado and Washington artists are rep- resented in the exhibit Artists from Utah who have sent their : - t : : : ::: i - ' rougpril Moll Ordors Filled Now : : - (II 0 rtf GLEN v –- ' ' t -- :a 1” - '- A 11: A PI 5 1 i s I 1!) t itI 1 131: (11'111 30' - - - By DM LOWELL An organization that does yeoman work in fostering the cause of music among our state's young people is the Utah Federation of Music The federation is now in the process of winding up one of its most successful seasons of auditions and competive performances according to Mrs J Tracey Wooton president el'he writer has in added In:terest in the group because he ecalls the thrill of competing in similar contests as a young boy of 13—the coveted federation pin presented to him on that occasion is still a cherished treasure Countless readers will recall similar experiences Semifinals Next State winners in the Young Artist class have already been - A --a i t : ' ' i': '1 - z' - - - I! tj i !:' t1f - - 7 The Utah State Agricultural college 1947 Centennial congress of western art at Logan studying and teaching at the American academy at Fountain- bleat' Tickets for this concluding Master Minds concert may be- obtained at the U of U exten-- 7 room 102 U sion division Annex building s Artists attraction 0 Monday L $t Prosbyterion tl Tgesday Us °ill Pen t :: Methodist student The literary magazine Wednesday—Ist i" of the University of Utah Pen i is keeping up its record as to Baptist 11 Thursday-1- st superiority in makeup and illusI!Ij Methodist trative work The issue for the p Friday—lit f winter quarter reproduces three t of LeConte Stewart's 'f' - : t kw - r USAC Show "Spanish Dance" by John Willard Clawson is one of his collection currently on display at B Y Irs Centennial and successful art series Master Minds !Concert Presents Johannesen li ' ' - 1 4- -- j tal ' 11P 'IC - : 1 at141 ' : - - ' 04f4 e - '- - 10 rI 1 1 - z - '- Roman Andrus exhibit director says that the 25 Clawson paintings which attracted much attention are part of a collection of 85 of Clawson's works owned by the univeri Some of them are unfinished canvases sity never before shown and all but two are portraits "The Spanish Dancer" "Mrs Don Lee" and "Roberta" are especially fine examples of this great artist's idealistic work ' Grandson of Brigham Young Clawson studied in New York Paris Venice and England ' -- DEAAILLVS ' vaillim tea this Sunday from young artists - - - i for writing wierd tales Twenty of these stories some of them horrific appear now in one vol time "The k Beast With Five Fingers"—and if you want to stay awake shuddering be sure e' - t 4 'l - f Y 4 a ' S 4 A B - ) 4 Uncanny CECIL t :r 'x quiet retiring man William Fryer Harvey aborn an English positive talent Quaker had i i" i - c 1 PROVO—The highly successful exhibit of a selection of paintings by the late John Wil- lard Clawson which has been shown- - for several weeks at B Y U's Centennial art show has gifen way to a striking new array of pictures The artists are students of Prof B F Larsen and the new exhibit is sponsored by the Studio Guild The public is invited to a - 4' - : BYU Exhibit 4 ' 'ItYtt : !' ' I : - ''''' 4 - - a '' - '' ' show ' 3 ' "01 :'''' - ' ' ':: ' - -' : tt A pc' '' ''l 0- ! '' r ' i: fr ' - ! — '- ' 1-- sonality study A gnarled "Juniper" by Leland Curtis received honorable mention in a recent art exhibit at San Francisco's Palace of the Legion of Honor From New York the McBeath galleries have sent Henry Gasser's "Seton Street" His treatment of snow is distinctive and interesting Practically every section of the U S is represented by its artists in the present exhibit the most important of Sprittgville's success- ful series eye-catchi- ng ' - - A portrait "My Friend H D" by Frank C Kirk is unique in appeal It is a vivid per- - An portrait is "My Friend IL D" by Frank C Kirk Unique in appeal It is to be seen at Springville's annual art exhibit boy-gets-g- irl ' 1 4 - - — - 1 Amid all the steady outpouring of problem novels psychological studies and soul delvings the it is like coming home toBaldcookie jar to find Faith win's "Sleeping Beauty" Carla Is the sort of a girl with whom men fall in love at first sight but she is a sleeping beauty-- in that she marries the wrong man makes a mess of her married life while all the time in en- attendance is faithful raptured Kent It is a Richard tale that is written with all the skill that has made Miss Baldwin one of our most prolific and steadily pleasing novelists ("Sleeping Baldwin Beauty" by CoFaith New York) Rinehart and - t r s tr' 1 ‘ Sleeping Beauty - t 1 - 1 matrimonlit i ::- :'" - ' - - - 'If 1 ' ' t - '''::-- : - i si ii Visitll ) --- - When a novelist can handle emotion and suspense there is no question as to what will come out of her literary workshop May Edginton is well liked by her American vious will be Tree clashing po the Stanbro unsatisfactory nations with Jessica and Lesley unsentimental girls who have gone through the war years two differing brothers with brilliant theatric De Lisle criminal lawyer—English countryhouses —and an"I will" and "I won't seesaw before a sane and satNot isfactory ending is reached The a dull page ("Fruit Of Macrae-Tree" by May Edginton Smith Co Philadelphia) : ' - ' - '? ! g ) 4 t ' 3 i ' 1 el - - 172-- 7- - ' -'' - i t) ::' i g in ' 1' -- '' T 4-- - 'la- i ': 1 ' 0Z ! - s t ' 41- - - ' : ''' - - t'- - -- ' : : - ' ''''' Spring andthe Springville high school art exhibit are synonymous--r-thiSunday the galleries containing the 23rd annual national art show of Springvillle will be open informally to the public—the formal opening exercises being set for Tuesday at 2 pm In the high school gymnasium This event is held in connection with a Springville homercoming find three spacious galleries end all available hall space on the second floor of the art building filled with 200 paintings On the first floor of the building is the collection of pictures and sculpture owned by the school The exhibit will be open to the public daily including Sundays th i - " ' - dog dshowo : - '" - i Art Exhibit Opens At -1 ' - Fruit of the Tree i - ' ' ' over financial ruin and keeps his canine hotel ("Mr Jolly's Hotel For Dogs" by Beth Brown Regent House New York) stray dogs that when he retired ng good-for-nothi- - wire-haire- - - America who inherits a junkyard and trades it in for an The old postman in 30 years whom she relies in place of the son killed in war—Ed hardbitten returned vet with a double- crossing wife—avaricious stupid Bert the chef and hisweak wife —and Ellen Carlson in one of the cabins—a fine girl from the university who has gone off the deep end with a rich young 4 and regrets it Miss 4Chidester's skill as a weaver or a story is sunquestionable The reader tastes the hot dust of the much traveled highis more way—and to his regret and than conscious of the sweatdrivof Bert and the truck grime as are ers But human values etched and It balanced keenly Is a noticeable book ("Mama Maria's" by Ann Chidester Sons New Charles Schribner's York) ' all about Hobo the bandit Majesty the -- closely knit intense drima ' crises' the funny happenings— T7 ': - MUSICAL NOTES z '- - I I' 1 : -- 1! ' : --- 44: Alail 4: 1 le-1:4$ I good richest ing north and south along the Mississippi stands Mama Maria's eating shack Ann Chi- dester packs her story "Mama !- "' f : 7"-73- '''' 0 5i2 Z 4 0 '' ' '4 : :F ! 1 r - r7 '''' b J - 7 : - 0 1 164M ' lefl 000 ISPA'vb1c" '"'1' r - - |