| Show EMPIRE EDITION a wo - -- - I -- - t 7 f - ' r--- j 1 -- - - - 0- 1- ( - 40 b)( 4 ' - 0 :""- '7:I "' - - t '' - ' t 1'' i 4 ' ) N41 it -— 4 f Nlysk I 1 i ' ? - f -- 1 ' 44 -- eidec-F)- i I tt ---)' W - I pi i t) : : : - '1 1 i -- - - — - — ' ' ' '0' -- I 1 I s s'71 fist ' N: ' iv 'II I 3 '' ''":e' Jr ' - 1- 47 t 1 I !' ' t (4 ' 4 ' ( 2 t el '' () ' I 1 :1' i r1 ' ICIVI---- It : liturpired the creative talents of Ilahonri It Young Cyrus E Damn Avard Fairbanks Tor tef Knaphus and other noted sculptors Among the pioneers who settled the west were many cultured men and women They had positive notions concerning the value of beauty in human living 4- - (tp-(r-1- 0C - ' : s (- '4c-: 4 11 vironment It Is also significant that the pc Al I 1"'"ir''''''''"'"9"""1""5"1"7::::""-677- - t - i ite" t -- - 7 ' t 0 4 $ N 'a 1 1 1 er ' - 1 I ! I I 0 i i 1 t I I i i — (eN 41" l I iss) U 0 I i I I I 2 I w f i sorost -- — ow i i fil ! 1 I 'A - - joy- f 4 v k ‘ " '711 1 - i2 It I 1 - I ' ' ' i - 4 i '''' - i ' ' A ' '" - ' - ' - i 2 4' --' ' - -- - - tri7 - - - 4 1r ' ii - - -t- ! I i ) - I Li Adding to present-da- y prestige lifahonri 4 Young creator of "This Is the Place' monument works on his historic statue of Br'Llt ham Young for Statuary Halt WalL)11rigton worki Westfrn artists united to bring worth-whil- e before the public A leader in this movement John Haien gave the first picture to the Spring- villo art gallery his work 'The Mountain Stream" through lectures and published articles America's Immortals I many years exhibition at the Spring Salon in Paris 'was regarded as the measure of maturity for the artist Entries from virtually all countries were received but comparatively few were accepted for showing If we measure art by the number of western artists whose work was admitted to the Spring Salon in the days when it was considered imp or tan t Utah should be rather proud The list includes Harwood Ci a w so n Teasdel Richards Wright Young Beauregard Dallin Larsen and many others Western sculptors have secured commissions for iMportant work in large world centers 'Hon' Young exhibits Which stimu- OTHERart include: The Utah state fair exhibit which gives the public an opporn of tunity to see a the creative efforts of native artists and aids the artists through prizes and purchase awards It adds each yea!' to the state fair permanent :uallection Each year Dixie college at St George holds a fine arts festival I erected in Salt Lake City last year In the field of mural painting Lynn and Dean Fausette and Gerard Hale are well known for their accomplishments Dean LgOR Leads Field D EGARDED as cross-sectio- most versatile great :4 Islahonri M Young creator of the This Is The Place" monument is represented E In some 50 museums and galleries throughout the country as well as hr those of several -4 European nations He will leave soon for FUT- ence Italy where the larger-than-lif- e statue of his grand- - r father Brigham Young will be f cut from Cararra marble and later placed in Statuary nall Ilt Washington D C His most recent honor was election to the American Arad- !L emy of Arts an Letters a Preeminently sculptor Young's talents hi oils and water colors etchings wood carvings and pencil sketches are prodigi- ous In fact his output is on such a scale that he himself has lost track -' In 1918 he exhibited approxl- mately 60 pieces of sculpture in New York Since then he has V created at least that many f more" Ile has done "abotit 300 r etchings between 1000 and 1400 than 100 oil wpter colors more paintings and ' thousands of sketches? arts and painting are featured vsi c " Cedar City has established an excellent annual exhibition of American art in which the work of Utah artists iE displayed along with works of prominent American painters and sculptors Some years ago the University of Utah established a small permanent collection and each year a number of exhibits of Utah art e le - V 464' " wi34 11 Ammo? ' "Vtab Landstape—Lyn Fausette was recently awarded third prize in the Carnegie international competition Largely through the efforts of Alice Merrill Horne the third state legislature created the Utah Art institute the objectives of which were: The holding of art exhibits the purchasing of works of art for the state the building of a state collection and the dissemination of art information Dallin Mahonri Young and more recently Avard Fairbanks have made significant achievements In winning honors in competition with nationally famous sculp- tors the Young's masterpiece "This Is the Place' monument commemorating entrance of the pioneers into the valley was - t- are featured at the university During the past year the Utah State Agricultural college presented a significant exhibition showing paintings by art teachers from western states The Brigham Young univerhas a permanent collection sity more of than 800 paintings pieces of sculpture lithographs and etchings besides a large collection of color prints repreContinued on Page 9 rausetto one of Amen ca's 'It artists in which music dancing speech - 1 g -- 1: others have gone to leading American art centers for study Le Conte Stuart is an outstanding representative of this group 7 1 - I - - ' ' : - gl - ' 5 — - - k :4 - f' I 1 l 4 : - ' ) - i li-- ' 1 y 1! 1- ' ):- - lit f v44 '''11'4 ' - -- 'Itil A ‘I 'T - g41t' 1 6- - t -t4 ti 'w'l ' - Tst--' : Ai lice 414-2- - i ' -- 'A 4 k A - I i ff ' ' t - 4- - ' t k - 1 I 1 ' 3 '1 t i : Great Western Artiss Among I - :- 1 : ' 17 4s I - I I 1 I I ti 1 James Petersen describes how it feels to travel 85 miles per hour in the cab of the General Motors Train of Tomorrow ' "i 1 i r 3 - - ticmuutil AIN Apt 71 a E 0 2 1 Governor Thomas E Dewey is interviewed by Max Roby t at the Summer Governor's Convention ' 11 k engineering staff members make ready their equip ment for the Bonneville Salt Flats speed run broadcast - KS! a ' 4 — t 11f 1 ' : I IN IA - ea1Am ' 'F Iit V -- - - - - T 1 - ' t OAt SALT : LAKE CITY 0 1160 KC t 850 - - I it-- i - - - - ti n te 1 z 0 -- 1r 0 11 (4i 4 '1 - V P 1 ' 1 t - -- '''' - i -- - '''''''' If i i Lb 1 l oi t ( 1 - o'4 ' ! o - — ' ' : 4 --- --L :- ci n(iI 0 -t v) c-- (t v HI '' ! cs — cinrk4t)41 4 7 0 1 4 ( 4 rr- 1 - 1 I - I We have every confidence in the con- - tinned growth of this great Intermountain Empire and are confident that the future will prove profitable- to the dealer organiza lions we serve To this end we pledge our every effort 3-m- an We Are Distributors in Utah Idaho Nevada Montana and Wyoming for the Following Firms and Their Products: ADMIRAL CORPORATION Admiral Radios Admiral Admiral Ranges Refrigerators AUTOMATIC IVAAHER CO Automatic Aashers RACHARACH INDUSTRIAL 120‘TRUMENT Co DraftIle Gauges ' Drattrite Kits 11104NMAN MFG CO Ewitats Fusetrons Reeeptacles CHICAGO MFG CO - ((pip Kentor ' GENF:11AL ' L 'irturrn 011 titters Electric A H AN COMPANY - ' VTir I Woe Proler LA MALL! 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k f I 3--- -- tin11 11 t I 1 i i1 —I 11-- 7T - 4 tt It I S' I 1 ' - -- c - - V ' - - il 'I4I g I " - I1 ' - I V a v 1 1 5 - 1' - a ::' t 1e i( - - - t " :41I - t it - -- 04 - - - r ' - 1 - "0a44 clor-aa):smtl- ' - - - 4 I f-- - - 474 riti614 - - N - fl —- - 4 a illustrating the 1 e 1 I - - I :s - I se si l '‘ 4 WITH rwt- GREAr k A t'' ' a programs in the public 0 i A it i- - fl- '044 1 rtAr-- rd's i i I tsi) 4 i I ouyilliN I - '4' 541- 4 From many received it is evident that these programs have served well in bringing information to listen ers of thisarea and thus they have contributed in some measure to Western Progress I - I fe- i diihese interest letters of appreciation 1 I irrIF't I In '1947 as lif every other year of the past quartercentury KSL has brought numerous special events of all types to the attention of Western listeners 3Iany of these such as the unveiling of the "This Is the Place Monument" have marked important milestones in the his tory of this area others have offered informa- tion on the many unsolved problems of the day wide Ii IM1 1 I 'T - ferent types of broadcasts - ' f Shown on this page are pictures of three dif I: I 1 1 4 pt o"81 !: 171 ' - 444 : iip : )0 t : 44 - i r )009ct fr-1- 4 ' i- i '- 1 (01 1 se-- N soes 6- t: 7---- )N ' ' - lk j -:: --- - 1 Arr3 ROGRESS -- -- '- t 'n As opportunity for study broadened Utahns sought Paris schools to perfect their technique One of the first to go abroad James T Harwood early in his career pcdnted his famed 1120 Boy and the Bun" T ESTER a ':' ' '2 j: i F TT - '' - e- - 1 4: ' 4- - r li 4 Mabel Frazer studied in Florence Italy A large group of Utah students have made study tours to 'Europe and Asia and many ing would devote their lives to artistic expression in this en- 3 t Pt'" ! 5' 1 ' 'I' - A 'I 4— 4 -$ - - : - t :f ' 44 Greene Richards J Leo Fairbanks Mary Teasdel Ludeen Christensen Rose Hartw Alma Wright Calvin Fletcher Donald Beauregard B F Larsen Gordon Cope Alberta Johnson Virgil Hafen Henri Moser L A Ramsey Myra Sawyer Avard Fairbanks and others 4 41t y attracted Mahonri Young Lee It Is a significant fact that artists who had received sound training in various parts of the world were attracted to this inland area at a time when it was being settled It is also significant and natural that men like anti Kirby who had Jepperson no opportunities for art train- - ' '' ' ' 4: -- : -- 4 - A ' i 'W: t t: i - t- - v : t-:- A - 1863 Terde"--Eve- reet 11 r 'f' si V ' tl ' ''' '''' ':-''''-'- 1-- ' Y : V'll t ' - 2''''''' - 4:11:---- ':'- '7 A 1 - es' - desire for art achievement dominated the lives of a group men and of young native-bor- n women who chose art careers and went abroad for study in some instances against the advice of parents and friends James T Harwood born in Lehi told this writer with a feeling of pride that he was the first native Utahn to go abroad for serious art study He was one of the first Utah students to be admitted to the Ecole de Beaux Arta in Paris and his pictures were hung in the Spring Salon year after year during his long career A surprising number of Utah residents journeyed to the art centers of America and Europe for advanced study At an early date Da llin and John Willard Clawson were in Paris They were followed by John Hafen Loris Pratt Edwin Evans and John B Fairbanks Paris also - Christensen came to Utah from Denmark in 187 Ottinger from New England Weggeland from Norway and John Tullidge from England between 1860 and In spite of hard times music sculpture architecture painting and the drama were nurtured and the creative efforts of pioneer artists were appreciated even when the artists were poorly paid IP IP building or the Salt Lake rrIIE 1 theater was in reality an official proclathation to all the world that the pioneers of Utah were interested in all of the arts tnd women who followed them con :- t r- 4 °Menthes Is the ' - sion - ' !off -- k) P '''''' This building was the official center for creative expression in architecture in the drama in the dance in music and in painting Money received for scenery painting enabled such artists as Ottinger Daniel Weggeland and Alfred Lambourne to live and devote considerable time to the creation of portraits landscapes and other types of art expres- I - ' ' ration from the rugged landscape Sculpture developing at the same time produced fine craftsmen like Cyrus E Dallirt bplow prim mover in fostering western art appreciation I 1 -- ' - 41P1 0 1 t or s'- FRIPMMME"IPMRO4 At great sacrifice they brought lovely art objects which reveals to us their tastes and their & : ' :i '' 0- If ) oc- - ( 2-- '''''' - e'' -- 1'-- ' America's cultural progress The star: of the people who pioneered the- - west was also a vigorous chalelenge to the Creative artist C C A Christensen George M Ottinger Samuel Jepperson John Haien John B Fairbanks Lee Greene Riehards Gordon Cope and other Utah ILinters have accepted this Challenge The achievements of the plooters and the strong men - ' - 15e: 1 - '4' A 474:4'' -:- 1 I i ' ' - 41 4 - S of -- 44 IV '- ' o - 4 t- " ' S' ' ' ç'-- ' k 1r Ey R F LARSEN Professor of Art nHtharn Young University and me Intermountain rrrAll LJ west occupy a commanding position in U1 world of art through the contributions of their scores of creative artists to - z '141-- '' - - f jjt k -- x f tv zl- 1 z- :f ' - 1 - 0' 04 intemst in the west dates from the ar rival of the pioneers George M Ottnger who sketcho& the pioneer artist at works upper rifiht vital an early penter who drew inspi 1k - Pv t'':' - - - It- rit l'''''':' 'i ' - :''''''''''--7-''C'1 1411 p ri'l: - 11 (7 : ' ' rA 4 4 lI I "i' ! ------ "Thr ' t' 7 :If''' IWt ! ' " 4 '' ' 4 fr - ' 014 4N 1 -- i i 1' -- -- ' t: ? ''' 1 I t' e S 4 0 11 - ' ' h' '''' —4 1 '4 i' 4 reitiok K I ( Ii-- ''"' f - ' 1 I - ' ip 11' ' !' 1 -- A 111'4' '' fr'''‘ !! 04- f Th' t d4k It I ' Plowirtip10slobt ' 1" - -- - 4 ori t - itt5- ''''-- t 11:ttg: : r 4 t 4 ' j : - ju pr 11' -1- - 41rtty It( ')1 t 1- t-: 1 45:4iJ4 ? ri I 1 ' - : ' itprtobir I- :e i ' f4 '''''' 1 - '' ' ell T t t i Ir I I - 2 t - '' fl t ' 40v 7 - ik 5 - '''' à vomol4otolt---- vt '' r ft o '4 ''''' ' ti t ''' ': r 1 - 1' - I '' 1 ' t' : ti - ' - - - J 2 "''f - s SECTION ------ --- - a i ' 1 - :: it - 4- 1 t4- iy THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday January 18 1948 Loasesaina Anraple Vaporized Liilts 17 t :471olord CCO ' — urttn - 1 Ai- - P z d I I r: t II t-- I f f 0 at -- trt"— i 44444 - I— 51 t : ' 4 — - AA- TIH' : --- --- ' |
