Show '' ' - - ' ' "'' ' ''' I '' ''' 'PJ : - ' - - - ri" C ' : - - ' : : ''' - — : ' 'j ''- : - - - ' ' ' ' 1 Ifke 0:417 ' ' t 4o - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday March 6 1949 ' '' —: ' s' 712'77' ::—::' " - - Stern Utah Symphony Join In Great Performance - 'a By LOWELL DURHAM Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony teamed with brilliant violin wizard Isaac Stern to give a tabernacle audience one of the greatest concerto performances in this towns history Saturday evening on temple square Granted there are greater pieces of music than the Tschalkowsky violin concerto but this man Stern brought new life to many passages that are lifeless at the hands of lesser artists Technical Intricacies with the composition's demanding technical intricacies as If they were child's play There seemed nothing challenging technically—all the problems of bowing and fingering were met with room to spare He toyed There seems ' ''''''' ' ( t' 4 ' “Ibu ( ' '' - - - ' 7t ''' s r 't: ' : :c - r 1 ' ' '7'0 ' ' a' " ' : 4 I - :'' ''' ' - ' ' ' At''?1 ' - t' l'I'4 I' i II ' - ''' ' ' ''' " '''"t '' ‘ ' 4 ' t ''' 1 'II' ' ' '' t k N'' t ' ' t'— Widow Takes 10- Born Aug 29 1874 in Madura he was a resident of Salt Lake City from 1923 until moving to IA) Angeles about three months ago because of illness Mr married Louise G Clouse in 1895 in Cheyenne Ile is survived by his widow Loa Rngeles a son Thomas C Pim:greet Salt Lake City two daughters Mrs IL E Ntiddleton Southgate Cal and Mrs Morton Mcgaffin Bell Cal: a brother William A Ilimatreet Portland Ore and eight grandchildren three ‘ ' - k : i- - ' i''' 1 I 41 N '' ' r 4 '"4 t A 1 rs e 1: ) i 4''''' f I t I ' ' of national and world wide economic problems by one of A merica's foremont credit executives will highlight a Joint meeting of $alt Lake City Rotary club and tha International Arm)- citation of Credit Men Tueaday Imon In Motel Utah Th speaker will be Henry H Deimann New York executive manager National Amaociation of Credit Men Mr Ileimann la exrert4t4 to arriv In Salt Lake City Tuesday morning ft ont Denver A diacumaion 4 : 1 1 4: ''''' 4 -- " ' !f75"''' i 1 34 - f 10 - - 7750 : : c!:tf F t' t ' '' - -1- ' 4 ''' 4 I ' ' 'II''7 1 i - k 4 14 i :: ' '' i'' VIIP4' - 7 ' :kk - Zi ' 'Pe T ' 0 I''' I ':r ! - v fl 11 ' '' i ' -3 4A J °e- - i i 1& La 5 41 :: i -- ''1'''-t- i ':':! 4 ' 4 1 17 fli- $ V ''' i (' I ' '' — ' ' t i ' 0 isk i - '''' f ‘ N - V ': t '' ' t ': ' ti''' Leonard Ileft Gliihransen Cecil F Reese M McPhee back row left W INIartin Jr Jay W Fredrickson John C Nixon II U One of the highest degrees in education—doctor of philosophy—Will be awarded to eight- scholars at of Utah on completion of original research work in time for June commencement The graduate school which was authorized to confer the doctors degree (PhD) only two years ago will confer almost twice as many such degrees in June as have been awarded previously Several 'firsts" are in the June group The college of mines and mineral industries has four candidates for the PhD who have cornPlried dissertations and research American A 7 I 4S 4 ' Attain Their Goal In efforts to attain their goal they gather three times weekly to ply through facts and fundamentals of gov- - work - 'Other Ft Ma' One degree each from the departments of chemistry and psychology are to be awarded for the first time Requirements for applicants seeking graduate work toward the degree are rigid All work done in the graduate school is under the supervision of Dr Henry Eyring dean of the graduate school and a committee of five members rep COUNTY BRIEFS Granite Park Sifts Plans On Fire Aids A 1 L GRANrrE PARK March 5- -Plans for placing fire plugs in the Granite community were being advanced Saturday as a result of the annual administrative meeting of the Granite Civic organization Frances A Orton president Jordan dostrict school board outlined need for the fire plugs at the meeting held Friday evening In Granite ward chapel Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-deSaints He said the closest plugs at pre- ent were four miles distant at Sandy Mn Elvis H Evans was tamed "outstanding citizen" for the year and preiented a certificate by Emerson Hand who paid tribute to her church and Parent-TeachAsxn work Elected to the group's executive committee were C R Iliggine Milton O Gold Darrell Mayne Gordon Mickelsen and S Peter Peterer Box Lunch FeAtka RAIZ LAKE March 8—Members of the South Salt Lake iVomen's Civic League vvill Blau) a special box lunch festival Friday night a part of the currant drive to raise funds for Madison echo° I playground equipment Mrs R D McCollin director said the affair Is scheduled for 8 pm at the school 2483 M State Boit lunchei made by members will he auctioned off to highest bidders she said and all proceeds lll go into the fund for equipment CRAIMER March 5—The annual handicraft exhibit staged by atudents of Monroe elementary echool has been set for March 24 :at 8 pnL In the school auditorium Prin James Smith announced Mr Smith maid all typea of art ape-eta- I !A' 2 I V Lak City mitt vicinity Partly cloudy Sunday anti Monday with a few showerg over mountains Not Much change Iligh Sunday near morning near 30 Idatt—Pnrtly cloudy Sunday and with scattered showers Monday north portion principally over mountains and snow anme 5000 feet Not much change in temperature High !Sunday 42 to 52 low Monday morning 23 to 53 except temperature low Monday about 43 In Dixie Idaho — Southwestern: Mostly cloudy Sunday with occasional light showers mostly of rain but mixed with snow at blither elevations Little change In temperature High Sunday 40 to O low Sunday night NI to 40 Southeastern: Partly cloudy to locally cloudy Sunday with oremilionat light showers (Jr rain mixed with anOw meetlay extreme southern portion llIgi Sunday 38 to 48 low Sunday night 25 to 35 snow flurWyoming—Scattered ries in southernmost mountains otherwise partly cloudy Suniiy Little change In temperatuto Iligh Monday 35 to 45 west of Continental dIvids 43 to 53 east Neesda — Mostly cloudy with in scattered light snow Primmer central end north portions Sunda y colder Slightly except tempera lutes north and irrntrat portions Sommary—A cool and moist air MAU moved into the Intermountain region Ftstortitty Morning rfitiming showers (Jr in or snow ovrr Most or the rpgion with MP exception of the vicinity or Pocatello and Idaho Falls amount 0 or precipitation fanged Vont a traci to 13 of in i 1 i 1947 'But of course I studee at home" a said the charming French girl "Ze only 1 trouble is my boebant not always knows ze answers to ze teacher's questions" "Sen Brockbank is a good teacher" said Mrs Annie Uzelac 15 Redondo ave (2015 South) from Koprivnica Yugo- - i ''''t slavia Though Mrs Lizelac has been in g the United States 28 years and care for her family have pre vented study for citizenship until recently Gray-haire- d jovial and earnest' Mrs Uzelae thinks it's "hard to remem- ber it all" I: 4 ' - ' ' : ' 4t r e 1 i Af 4:l home-makin- t f' Mr Koal a Prefers Illetery Henry Felix 865 E 4th So prefers history above other subjects in the Americanization clam From St Viet Belgium Mr Felix splits his time between study and a hobby in plastics ''I'm glad we have such a nice teacher" says Mr Felix whose native Jackson lanillee town was Madeline in War IL World destroyed come hard after arm Injury Not always able to attend because East suffered the cute when she of her family Mrs Anne Wolf 581 E 5th South enjoys the class in a cheery accidentally toppled out the Window 1' Germanic manner From Nuernberg r 3 Salt Lake police were Ailed to Mn 1947 which in she left Germany ' give the youngster emergency Wolf also is a T relatively new student )' treatment Later she was reA 'I'm not prepared to say much for ferred to a private physician i 1L The accident occurred at the senator as a scholar but he is very lk 4 :20 pm wise" she said - A Plait 1 1 Continued Attendance I ' ' ' - Three Women Berlin Parcels Get 'Reject' Stamp ' '1t - -- --" - tilas i ' With a ratio of three women to rezs::""i'"" every man the Americanization clam- Mr Felix continues 12 weeks for each student of the course students almost always are cepa difficulties hays Upon completion Transportation ble of passing citizenship tests Sen Brockbank explains made it neceemary for the post Bee department to reject parcels The class in English across the hsli taught by the senator's — ' -- — for mailing to the American Brit- - r"-- -laughter Mrs Winona Cook boasts a ish French or Riesan zones in i ' ' i few more students than the American Beilin Germany J W Barn- - I 1 N brough superintendent of mails s Salt Lake City poet office said a Sen Brockbanles students of None IL Saturday ' t has failed to pass the oral examination 1 e except for language difficulties And the 4 affable teacher explains some of his sue 1:4" -- '''''''' his love for teaching cess TEMPERATtillit CHART ) 1i t'With bySenciting Watt imar Pratt Brockbank the profession 01 37 nrcovorwmtA '' 42 71 Atlanta seems AA necessary as eating or sleep-53 r 23 ' INTERMOUNTAIN WEATIIER In 48 $ 1 t Parent-Teache- and handicraft made by the youngWow of lb former (Ilrec lor of Aftil stern will be digplayeil and a Greening ! weather burrito rovelv meritoriolot oervle limoird from John J fashion show will be etege4 by I 1)n‘ omplopo relation uMfer uenther bureau IVapthinglon D C leewing class students Lab coo at Thesis of William M McPhee Salt Lake City is "The Psychological Factors Motivating the r Assn of Salt Lake and City With Interpretations Constructive Implications" The four metallurgists are winding up work on Investigations of the properties of various metals which will provide information for the further perfection of alloys Candidates include Mr King history Mr lianaon biochemistry Mr Reese chemistry Mr McPhee Jay W k'redrickaon Salt Lake City metallurgy John CdNixon Melbourne Australia Leonard B Gulbran!metallurgy sen Denver Metallurgy and W Martin Easaell Jr Salt Lake City metallurgy ' h 1 ! the university Complete Requirements Two of June's candidates Theodore Hanson and James King have completed reaidency requirementa and will return from teaching positions In Wisconain and California respectively for the ceremonies Often the original work required of graduate student" is of national significance Each rmixt make a worthy contribution to his major field For instance one of the university candidates Cecil E Reese Logan is working on experiments with hair fibers which may result In the production of wool material that will increase the life expectancy of mans suits to equal the life span of the average male P-- T 1 1 I of law ar g di ernment history and the interpretation ' " a g Mrs Uzelao of law Like a seminar of doctorate candidates the earnest 15 to 25 member group hugs the table In the center scholarly Sen Brockbank shuttles the immediate discussion between them Americanization hate been a pet subject of the senator for 25 years Since he launched the course in 1924 more than 20 4 ' ' i nationalities have been represented it his classes For three years now the i f 1 city and county building has served ' " as the hall of learning Previously' i Americanization classes were conducted 1 in West high school 7 mat Thesis on t Girl11 Falls From Windotc Lacerates Arnt resenting the student's major and minor fields Before receiving his degree each student- - munt apend lull years in approved work More time may be required‘Iowever and all work must be devoted entirely to studiea A time adjustment generally is made when the student is engaged simultaneously in other work auch as part-tim- e teaching One of the last two years be spent in continuous residence 1 Continued attendance speaks highly! I aaa 1 of Sen Brockbank's ability to conduct!! I citizenship courses He bad 50 years of f ' 4 4 teaching experience in Granite district!I beginning when he WRS 19 years old t I ' a' Looking forward to the senatorliS L a a - la Icourse is cheery cosmopolitan looking Mr& McCarter IHenk Kome 110 Canyon rd an emigrant from Rotterdam Holland Mr Kome now plugs away at Rn "English for New Americans" course acme the hall from the Americanization class Soon he'll join the senator's group on the A fall through a window reroad to citizenship sulted in arm lacerationa for an "My pronuciation was bad" said the Hollander "but the English course has helped much" girl Saturday In the kitchen of her home Youthful Sparkle Madeline Jackaon daughter of A 428-8tyouthful sparkle dances in the senator's eye when he flings Mrs Wealey Jackson a at pretty Mrs Monique McCarther 1735 Sigma Staquestion dium village Bride of an exiserviceman Mrs McCarter left Paris ' with her American husband Feb 13 " Handicraft Exhibit Set : Rites lionor l'()rtlicr Chief K t t : ao a - sp - 0- ''''e' 1 : - I 4 ' '4' F Y g' ) ‘' ' 0 $ ii t 'i r 41 k - - !10 t'' J - Global Economy Talk Scheduled ''' rj:!!:: ' ' t 'St ( k 4?14 t ' litoic 'j e' 1 - 01 1 1 ' 1 'al - '' ' Him-stre- Ilk' gl lt ' 4 ' ‘ ! IA '' - N -' ' y : '115 t 1 a 4---- - t ' 1 1 NA 0 7r T ? R 'f- t b "1 ' ''' '' 'HIGHER' EDUCATION '- fir 4) t A f ' '''' v ' rt 1 ' it ' t " ':::: ' -- ' t ' ' k4 ' 4 I - Y 't '' r P'' : t - - i 0 4 i '1-- Eight Scholars at U in Line For Philosophy Doctorates high Award For Greening Fi i' ' '' r - Graduate students seeking the doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Utah to be conferred include first row in the June commencement —!- ell ' F ' ' I - - 4 ' ':! ' 14 t i t 't k '': A 'It 'i 44 I ' - I ! ( I I o 1 trj s ' rvvi ' i I ' ' r - i ' 444 i ' ' ' - f ' t l''' - - '' '" $''t' - 0 tr -- f '' ' ? t ' ' - 1 3' ' A- ' ' ' : ' t i 74 Succumbs - t' ' 1 all-o- k 1' ' ''' '1't'' ' ' ''' " ' k fef'Fk 1 4 Former Utahn Bike Racer -' ii g lf -' :'' - ! ' ' '4'''''' 'Li:''i1::' '' "'f 2 - ' ' : ' "'- itt '' - 4 ' '': -- ' tti ' ' ' A4 4' '''i" '1' 4'1A 1 - i' sea-eon- 's ' ' - '''-- kje tongue-in-chee- ' 4 I ' 4 t i i ' : ' '''''44it'4'1 - ' Within the hushed federal dis trict courtroom in the 'Federal bldg Saturday night Mrs G KOf the former di'Greening:Widow rector of Salt Lake yea the r etation received a posthumous award for her husband 's meritorious service Presented by John J Davis emk Classical SymUnited officer ''''''' ploye relations phony Probably one of the V best openers it was given an States Weather bureau Washing:Ns excellent reading The only dis- ton D C it was one of 14 to be t: appointing thing about it all was emthat what appeared to be about given this year to outstanding 4 one-haof the audience walked ployes of the weather department In an latecomers—after its With it were presented a certifit cate citing excellent performance of work and personal letters from Simple Bat Tricky officials of the weather bureau is Simple though it sounds it and congress Charles Trwin Iliontrect tricky and difficult of performance Ceremonies were conducted by Won world bicycle race title —and Abravanel put his players on the spot in the finale with an Archer B Carpenter Salt Lakes forecast er and atexciting tempo Needless to say supervising tended by officials and employes they came through in the of the Salt Lake station clutches Mr Greening died July 31 194S Mrs John M Wallace president of the Symphony board of di- after heading the Salt Lake burectors fired the opening guns in reeu since 1941 He became afthe new drive to raise filiated with the weather bureau funds necessary to insure contin- June (I 1905 at Omaha Neb and uance of the organization next served in New York City New teason when she addressed the Orleans Richmond Va Helena Mont College Station Tex Sioux Charles Erwin Ilimatreet 74 tabernacle audience at former Salt Lake resident and iCity la and Phoenix Ariz world renowned bicycle racer bewostmefemptifore the turn of the century died a in 3:10 Los at pm Saturday Angeles hospital of causes incident to age ! ---Ile held the national and inter: : retional bicycle mile speed record : titles from 1896 to1898 He was :' P F7-41- f affiliated with the Denver and tf ) '' Cheyenne Wyo Wheel clubs and was winner of one of the most z grueling erns country races ever ' : I held the Denver Road Race of 4 4 1898 Of 100 entries only 20 finv ished sr' I 1 3 lit- ' !' K ' if -- :'': For hundreds of emigrants the long difficult road to citizenship has been made easier by a kindly Utah schoolmaster with an innate love of people At small classes in the city and county building he introduces foreigners to their new country Who is be? Sen Taylor P Brock-ban- k (D Salt Lake) a teacher of 50 years experience ' i His "pupils" at the city and county building trying to achieve the title of it ' "American" have been reared in the ' I twisting streets of Paris the Ring- 1 strasse of Vienna or the Ghettoee of 1 Warsaw I t k k Kind ly Senator Smooths Pathway to Citizenship 4 I 3 4 : 0 d Old Time Engineer Employed by the Union Pacific R It Co 39 years Mr Ilimatreet was engineer on the famous Royal Soots Train when it made its visit front England Ho also was engineer for many trains that carried United States presidents from William Howard Taft's time on Mr Ilimitreet was past president of Salt Lake club No 12 Union Pacific Oldtimero' Assn and wee a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Born in Iowa " - THE HELPING HAND' ' i f t '4 parent seeming necessity spending most would hate to think of next of their rehearsal itme on works year without an A bravanel-directeto be played by the orchestra performance of a Beethoven symphony That master comes first with Abravanel and it is always evident in thO' performance He has now given us the Third 6--' Fifth Seventh and Ninth—each have been highmarks of their particular season ) e — Exuberant Beethoven 1 Saturday night's inspired ver1:sion of the exuberant Seventh was i up to the usual 'high standard Whenever Abravanel gets into a 4 -2 Li'èethoVen worlf' his knowledge of score is so sure that he submerges himself cqmpletely in the music 't ' t'11- itself and the results are almost electrifying These are experiences I t that must continue Third attraction on the program 1 was Prokoffief's deli ghtfu I : ''' - - ' ' ' - '' ' ' 1 However in spite of the soloist's great performance the thing that impressed this corner most of all was the superb teamwork of soloist with orchestra Credit for perhaps one of the finest collaborative jobs this opus has witnessed anywhere must go to that dynamic man with the baton Maurice Abravanel Stern took more than the customary liberties of tempi but Abravanel and his men were with him all the way Especially was this notable in the finale with its Bach Double Concerto many tempo changes sometimes Mr Stern was joined by concertsudden sometimes gradual Team- master Leonard Posner and the work was remarkable orchestra in a performance of the first movement of Bach's concerto No Ordinary Conductor for two violins Maestro AbrarThe ordinary conductor will al- anel once officiating as low many things to slip by un- coordinator again on the podium noticed and unrehearsed in a As each succeeding concert of scheduled concerto appearance this series materializes and passes hoping that the brilliance of solo- into history the true worth of our istic display will cover up Con- orchestra becomes increasingly apductors sometimes do this of 1 ': ''''' ' t : ''''''' - ‘ i tle doubt that he will be and remain for a long term one of that handful of "greats" that rule the roost in the violin sphere Warmth Greatness He plays with a warmth that smacks of the type of mind that must go with greatness Yet he did not seem to overplay Many violinists produce a coarseness of tone during the rough fortissimo passages in the concluding movement—Stern brought us the fire and excitement without the customary scraping and scratching Tone quality on the E string was especially pleasing All the niceties were there throughout— nuances of phrasing color and dynamics that one hears only with great performers The ovation that both orchestra and soloist received was one of the greatest on record and was graciously acknowledged when we were served an encore--thfirst on Utah Synthony's current history ' ' ' 4 4 Not so with Abravanel—it NAIL1 evident that the greatest care had been taken to work out In gteat detail this presentation we heard Saturday night Horuirs were about evenly divided betAkeen the home club and our distinguished visitor The name of Stern is already world renowned - T-- : 137 '''' ' 71 - - t Pliornorrik M Row' I) litooirm Finite C0ovonno cto1 3 47 54 42 52 31 34 s't 09 43 r riot" 17 34 triiirroik lotion 1)9190 °row! itinctinft Lao Vegas 110gaa Loa Ansoloo 29 4 111 A2 Ifrn M 11194 irani 7I 49 34 77 24 44 34 31 31 33 44 14 45 ()Intlfima City 70 47 72 44 04 41 34 52 31 44 21 33 31 21 tools loon Pik Arrit in MASI PAR At Apring IAA Airport litcsnig A 1q01100 P roncilre (irot 10o4s $iottio Phiorrin 1111irr y 11414 Imn 1) C Iloywotnne 14146 oskthre :17 21 34 nm AO 74 54 42 14 ISO 15 45 444 '4 4 U Dotal 114101401nm i 14 p m portod WIWI tat March 14 ileounsillitiv r111111011 Int Ott a I 04 $rr$IfliIItIvI 6nrol 6d”nela y S I411 eimot I 25 maximum ipote4 mint tor 24 hotir otdtOtelion fle(110nrY Int h Max !mum temperature filtered from XI to 4N (Ulf! Pee over must of Ihe region hut tireenriver recorded high of $2 reee Mt George ba and Bland L Ins Ith So Low-flyin- Two Youths Hurt In Road 'Crash watrs The air operation' will cost an motor scooter he was estimated 40c per acre Mr Toona driving went out of control pt Repreaentativea of the Mid39th East and 9th South Satur- vale airport will present an esti day at 959 pm it meant a traf- mate of flight costa he added fic citation for Andrew Creglow When 41 40 citizens and produces his own belief in America Members win net at $ pm In GARFIELD March 6—Feasibility of utiliting the latest mosquito office" of Roy F Tygesen Magna control developments by Magna's Mr Toon" mid mosquito abatement district will The method of combating mosbe studied at a special district meotinK March 11 Clem Toone quito' by "praying from airplanes will be chief discumion topic Mr Saturday g Tooene mil plane' can spray large area" with PDT solution' and let spring runoff carry the mixture into breedtng oN 41 144 ho 24 10 09 04 4$ iBut strengthen Magna Charts Mosquito War :1A 47 74 04 Mrs Virolt 20 4 40 §AC4 :in 24 34 AO 411 (onotio pinrinirr Port ion') Portiond ' AO 114 city trim York i4rdr0 01 3 15 of 1915 Laird (Lir Barn Poets Gerald Art paamenger 2nd South It Joseph H Weston author will meant a minor Injury for which discuss "Writers' and Publishers' he was treated at Salt Lake Gen- Shop Talk" at a meeting of Art eral honpital and released Bern Poets Mondey The citation was for driving Mrs E Burton lthy le will preside motor vehicle without an operat- it the meeting tel for 634) pm or's licenas it Art Barn For bia Coomba 16 526 E 1 t 7 - |