| Show 8 E x: THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 25 1931 Music Notes and Motion Picture -- Sommg This Weel in Recital Artists' Contest April Next Bulletins Ready setting forth the re-- 1 quirements for entry in the National Federation of Music Clubs’ Thirteenth Biennial Contest for Young Artists also the Sixth Biennial Contest for Student Musicians are now obtainable it is announced by Mrs Elizabeth Hayes Simpson chairman of these senior contests to be held In Utah Further information and the bulletins are procurable from Mrs Simpson 1129 Yalea venue and the bulletins may be obtained also at the music stores f the city The winner in the state Young Artists’ contest is eligible to compete in the distrlct contest the winner in which will go to enter the national contest held in connection with the national convention taking place at Baltimore in May 1939 Winners In the national contests receive $1000 In cash and instrumentalists also are eligible for the Schubert Memorial award which is a publio appearance with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra Contestants in the Young Artists' division must have reached their twenty-firbirthday but must 30 on May 1 1939 They must have pursued their musical studies In the United States except for any Study In Europe with teachers whose residence is in the United States or musical activities that do not preclude their appearance as products of American education The requirements in this division are purposed to determine the extent of the contestant’s repertoire and artistic ability Required repertoire- for piano and violin is three concert! and two recital programs lasting one hour each for voice three selections with orchestra and two recital programs lasting one hour each There will be no examination on the requirements but contestant's application must be signed by a -- musician of authority attestingthat requirements have Bulletins st - Vast—ArrShow-F- or Violfn-Artlst- bltah-to-Enter-Yo- ung been covered In the piano division contestants must be prepared to play one recital program (as below) one concerto from the list given and In addition the Chorale Prelude in E flat (“Awake the ’Voice ComRondo in mands’’) Bach-BusoG major (The Rage Over the Lost The contestants will play part of the time allotted to them before and part behind a screen Behind the screen all contestants must play Spohr’s D minor Concerto No 9 and the Fugue from Bach's G minor Sonata for violin alone 2 The recital program of violinists must contain one number from each of the following groups: a b and the entire short group 0 of the Beethoven eonatu for piano or ona of tha three Brahma Donates for violin and piano or tha Franck tonal a for violin and piano ne of tha following big works: Bach Chaconne or Bach Adagio and Fugua in O minor from tha first tonata tor violin Alone or Poeme or Chauaaon Tartini Davli’a Trill or Lalo Symphonic Rspagnole (c) — Saint'Saens Rondo Capriccloto or (t)— One violin and Pa)nt8aena Havanaise or Wieniawskl Polonaise in A major or Ballade and Polonatee Vieuxtampa (d — A modem group of candidate! own choice a composition by including an American composer 3 One of the following is required: concerti Beethoven' mJor Brahms D major Menfiflaiohn: E minor RalnrHaena: B minor Mozart A major Tschaikowaky D major D Requirements for other divisions in the Young Artists’ contest WU1 be published next Sunday Coop Now Taking Charge of All Oratorio Work who is to direct the Haydn’s 'The Creais given Wednesday capitol at the sunset the Covered Wagon Days celebration is in charge of all Squire Coop production of tion” when it July 20 at the hour opening rehearsals for tha performance Regular rehearsals are to bo held at the' Hotel Utah each Sunday at and 3:30 p m and Fridays at 7:30 p m at Barratt hall Dr Howard T Anderson president of the Salt Lake Oratorio society announced yesterday that the society invites all those who would like to sing In the chorus to make application during the re hearsals Tryouts for places will be scheduled by Mr Coop” W J Thomas is business manager for the Barthe Beethoven and Penny) production will carolle Chopin Contestants play part of the time behind a screen ' 2 The recital program must con- Well Known Director tain one number from each of the following groups: a b and c and Comes to Dance Studio the entire group d Boh Shelton who has been dance (a)—Bach: Ona of tha Partitas or1 an English Suita or tha Chromatic Fantasy director for Billie Rose’s “Show of ana Fugua or tha O minor Fantaay and or tha D major Prelude Shows” at Casa Manna and als6 Fugua (Lisst) ana Fugue (Busoni or T Albert for the Casino revue b)—Oni of tha following aina big Works at the Dallas Centennial is to teach one Beehovent tha of five last Any this summer at the Re Donna onataa or tha Appaaaionata or Brahma: Tha F minor Sonata or studio B Bonata or Tha minor Chopin: Mr Shelton has also directed a Schumann: Tha F sharp minor Bonata tr tha Fantasy A Ballads or a Scherzo number of movie stars in dance c)— Chopin: routines or tha r tha Fantasy nl Polonaiee-Fantaa- y (d)— An American composition in large form (concerto sonata or concert piece) to be selected by the contestant: and ona of tha large Havel numbers either one La Glb- -t of the Mlroira or Ondine Bcarbo or ona of tha larger Debusay work rials Joyeuaa Rcfleta dans I'Eau Horn mags a Rameau or Masques Tbs program should take st Ifeaat AifSxceptional musical attraction for the summer season will be offered at Kingsbury hall on Thursday at 8:30 p m when the young Polish violinist MlchaelWUkomir-sk- i is to be presented according to announcement just made by Gail E Plummer manager of Kingsbury hall This young musician has received acclaim In European music centers Press comment coming from Moscow Paris Benin and also frbm New York and Chicago give him the Wilkomirskl was highest- - praise borti in Moscow of Polish parents He studied the violin under hie father who wai professor at the Moscow Conservatory Later he studied In Paris under Lucien Capet u and S Making his debut at the age of eight years Wilkomirskl has since then toured Europe and America with the greatest success and has appeared as soloist with leading symphony orchestras of the world such as the Pasdeloup of Parle the Philharmonic orchestra of Warsaw Russia and the Chicago Symphony Of his performance the Berliner Tageblatt said “Mr Wilkomirskl played with great mastery wonderful tone and dazzling technique” A critic for tha Chicago Evening American commented “I have named him the coloratura of violinists I am still marveling at his Never have I heard technique thirds executed with the rapidity and the correctness of those he Joachim-Chaignea- " The It was played 'Mato Perpetuo’ made you positively nervous it was so astonishing" The program he will offer Salt Lakers is as follows: hair-raisi- I Concerto In D meter Op 33 Allegro moderato Canzonetta Finale Techalkowiky Rlmzkx-KnrsakoArabian Bone Brandvle Tanao Sentimental Saraeate Habanera Fountain of Arethuaa Bgymanowzkl Introduction and Rondo Caprlceloao Baint-Saen- a sea Attracted bj) the fame of the great tabernacle organ of Salt Lake City Alexander McCurdy head of the organ department of the famous Curtia School of Music Philadelphia will be a guest In Salt Lake City Sunday of Frank W Asper tabernacle organist Mr McCurdy is who is en route to stopping off for the purpose of trying out the famed tabernacle instrument for himself The eastern organist one of Amerlca'i most noted is successor to the late Lynwood Farnan who was conceded to be one of America's greatest musicians the-coa- Director Says VIOLIN 1 In this division the contestants previously having- - proved themselves In possession of the repertoire must be prepared to play one recital program (see below) one concerto from the list given below and In addition the Spohr D minor Concerto No 9 and the Fugue from Bach’s G minor Bonata for violin alone SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The greatest collection of modern and ancient art ever assembled In America will be exhibited bere duri ing the 1939 Golden Gate Internai y tional exposition Dr Walter Heil director of tha deYoung art museum said on his return from a six months’ tour of Europe’s art & capitals Although his task of obtaining art I objects from Europe has been complicated by a major political upset In Austria Dr Heil said he was still hopeful of obtaining Velasquez's world famous portrait of The Infanta Margarita now in a museum at Vienna Dr Heil aaid that while In Europe he discussed the possibilities ' ' of moving ancient Greek statues r £ from Athens for the first time in history of exhibiting here Rembrandt’s “Prodigal Son" which at one time reportedly was offered to Andrew Mellon for $4000000 and of transporting priceless Michael Home for Sumfner Angelos to San Francisco Helene Drake pianist and dancer of New York City to spend sumClimate Calledl Ideal mer In her native place Salt Lake ‘'Valuable treas-' to art Damage urea due to climatic changes is City one of the greatest deterrents In On of Salt Lake City’s gifted arranging exhibitions according to Dp HelL Fear of theft Is a ‘second- young pianists Helene Drake a daughter of Mr and Mrs Julius ary consideration he said “It is because of that reason" W Druke 1705 Lake street is to he said "that I am hopeful of ar- spend the summer with her parents ranging an exhibition unrivaled after a long period in New York either in the United States or Eu- City where ahe has been a member rope The moisture in the air here of the faculty of the Juiiliard School makes San Francisco’s climate the of Music as dance Instructor and best in the world as far as paint- director of social dancing as well S ings and statuary are concerned” as completing her musical studies Dr Heil said that art treasures at that institution Before leaving for the east Miss submitted to the exhibition would be guarded carefully while in tran- Druke was a winner In the contests sit and during their showing here held by the Utah Federation of Mu Attractive Note in Current Art Barn Show of theft is really slight" sic clubs and was accorded second "Girl Reading the Bible” a subject by the Holland artist Meyer he"Danger said “because of the virtual place in the Rocky Mountain dig von Breman whose color U very ingratiating and details of the impossibility of disposing of the trlct contests receiving two scholar interior exceptionally well handled This small painting loaned paintings or statuary However ships as a result of her perform' to the show by Mrs E L Sheets is done on wood and is one there is the danger ances She began her musical train' of vandalism and for that reason ing under J Spencer Cornwall of of the arresting items in this exhibit of 19th century artists we will have guards as well as this city also studying under Ellen The show is to remain until July 1 Nielson Barnes Agnes Dahlquist such scientific devices as the Beckstrand and Alexander Schrein ‘eye at the exhibit" er She will be remembered as i Malted Many Museums popular radio artist before her do Dr Heil visited museums in Lon- parture making appearances with don Paris Leningrad Berlin Brus- the Druke Sisters 'trio of which the sels Vienna and Paris He was other members were Norma Druke particularly hopeful of obtaining and Margaret Thornberg many works of art from the soviet Miss Druke has become an accomplished pianist having received her NEW YORK CITY — For the firsts The panel will Illustrate the government “Rembrandt’s Son’ is In diploma from the Institute of Mutime in the architectural history of theme of “News" Its collection and the museum at ’Prodigal Leningrad" he saldt sical Art of the Juiiliard school this Rockefeller Center a national com- distribution throughout the world “And in addition Leningrad has spring having been four times a feet wide by 23 feet high the world’s Eighteen finest collection of scholarship winner She has been a petition will be held to select a dec- the panel will be cast in solid bronze oration for one of Its buildings The The jury will consist of John eighteenth century and ’ ’modern’ pupil of Friedberg and Epstein and French art collected 4y the old spent one summer at Baden Baden competition will seek the best de- Gregory sculptor and president of Russian Germany others at La Jolla Cal nobility sign for a bronze panel depicting the National Sculptors’ society Lee The art collector said he' was and a music school of Massachuthe theme of “News” for the door- Lawrie sculptor Holger Cahill na- now conducting negotiations with setts way of the main entrance to the tional director of the federal art Associated Press building now un- project Wallace K Harrison ar- Italy for showing of many of its This gifted musician has also expaintings and sculptures He hibited a decided talent In another der construction in Rockefeller Cen- chitect of Rockefeller Center L great declined to say what Italian art direction having studied modern ter The competition will bq open Andrew Reinhard architect of works he was seeking for the ex- ballet and ballroom dancing to such only to sculptors who are American Rockefeller Center Lloyd Stratton hibit but admitted ’that the paint- good purpose that she was for three citizens assistant manager of the Associated More than 1000 sculptors are ex- Press and W T McCleery executive ings of Mleh&el Angelo were among years a teacher at the famous Arthose sought thur Murray School of Dancing as pected to compete for thq $1000 first editor of the Associated Press Feawell as making many public appearsecond diService $500 and Leon ture $250 Solon will be prize prize ances In New York She received third prize Ip addition- if both rector of the competition many offers of stage work which Rockefeller Center Inc- and the After the close of the competition Idaho Teacher she refused because of their InterAssociated Press approve the design on September 30 the sketches and ference with her musical studies In its' sculptor util receive $6500 for models will be displayed in a free Plans Concert the fall of 1934 she was Invited to carving hie panel above the doorway public exhibition in Rockefeller become a member of the Juiiliard of the Associated Press building Center Of 5 ever-prese- nt photo-ele- ctric Competition Announced - Carmel's Fourth Johnson's Band Bach Festival to BeJHeld in July In Honorary Degree Conferred on Composer's Widow ' tant' Alfred Frankenstein music critic of the San 'Francjsco t Chronicle will be the leoturer speaking on the plac of Bach in the history of music A large number of soloists will be heard both vocal and instrumental during the series of concert These are to be held In Sunset school auditorium j to announcement Juiiliard to Publish' ' Two New Compositions NEW PROVO— Professor William F Hanson of the Brigham Young uni versity faculty whose Indian opera "Sun Dance” was given its Broadway premier recently has returned to Provo to spend the summer and is rewriting the score of the opera While critics were generally quite favorable in their" eomment on the opera In Its performance by the New York Light Opera Guild as to its possibilities it was held that the blending of waltzes with the vigorous music of thi aborigines was faulty Professor Hanson is working to correct this defect year the Juil-liar- d School of Music publishes an Utah's Founder Givgjj Honor Portrait relief of Brigham Young great' Mormon" leader of J Leo Fairbanks former Utahn now of the faculty of the-wor- Oregon State College Hanson Will Revise Indian Opera in Part YORK-E- ach J Leo Fairbanks member ofequalified praise both from artists one of Utah's most artistic fam- and laymen for the technical merilies who has been for a number its of his work end particularly of years head of the arts depart- for his excellent characterization ment of Oregon State college Cor- of this foremost pioneer statesman vallis executed the bas relief por- and colonizer Back of the trait of Brigham Young which has figure of Young the sculprecently been placed on the monu- tor has given a distant view of the ment honoring the founder of Utah temple with nearer figures of the at Brigham City This monument pioneers At the other side dedicated in August last was is a glimpse M Indian tepees sigplaced on the spot where Brigham nifying the Mormons’ amicable reYoung delivered his last address lations wth these natves of the reIt was erected on the 60th an- gion niversary of the organizftion of the While Mr Fairbanks Is best Box Elder stake of Zion of the L known as a painter especially as D S church according to the in- landscapist his talent and skill In the sculptural medium Is well Exscription on the monument Mr Fairbanks has received un emplified here half-leng- th m IDAHO FALLS — Clifford Clive pianist and teacher of Park Concert With Stanley Johnson conducting Announcement is made that the fourth annual Bach festival to be held at Carmel Cal has been fixed for July 18 to 24 This annual event attracts visitors to Carmel from all over the country The program arranged for the festival presented by Denny-Watromanagement includes five concerts two organ recitals and five lectures GastoiTe Usigli will b conductor of the festival with Sascha Jacobinoff as guest conductor and Bernard Callery as assis- ed In a Petersborough N H newspaper Rutgers university has conferred on Mrs Edward MacDowell widow of America'! famous composer the degree of Litt D the award being made at tha recent commencement exercises of the institution at which Mrs MacDowell was a Speaker Salt Lake City friends of Mrs MacDowell will hear with pleasure of this honor to the founder of the MacDowell Colony at Peterborough Mrs MacDowell who was a visitor in the city last year has recently been In New York City to attend the exhibit of MacDowellana at Columbia university where first editions of the composer’s works paintings and has reliefs were displayed Miss Myra Sawyer ahd Miss Mary Sawyer who have lately returned from a tour of the east were'Yecipi-ent- s of the news ' In Recital Unique Type Brahms: B flat or D minor Lisst: A major Mac Do well: D minor Rachmaninoff C minor or X minor Schumann: A minor Tschaikowaky: B flat minor According FaiVf Likely National 'News' Sculpture Noted Organist To Visit City tS minutes in actual playing 3 Ons of the following concerti is required: Beethoven: £ flat or O major ’ G i I es P resents” Student Group orchestral work by an American composer the expenses borne by the school and all fees from sales This year gqing to the composer the school has chosen two pieces for publication: “Sketches of the City" Op 26 by Gardner Read and ‘Symphony In F” by Werner Josten More than 50 works were presented In the competition Mir Read was born In Evanston ML studying under Theodore Lams at the Northwestern School of Music and has been the recipient of two scholarships at Interlochen Mich and at the Eastman School of Music for four years In 1936 he was awarded a fellowship at the MacDowell Colony His “Sketches of the City" was first performed In 1934 and is to be performed next season by the Philadelphia Symphony under Stokowski This Is the second time the Juil-iiar- d school has selected a piece by Mr Josten whose "Concejto Sacro" for Strings and piano was the first Mr Josten has numerous works to his credit Johnson’s band will offer a concert program at Liberty park Sunday between the hours 7 to 9 p m The program has been arranged as fed' lows: March Glow Worm Chines Ipatrol i Selected Llncke File F W Bone Camilla (Chilean Dance) Maglo Melody Romberg Home on the Range Maeter Muelcian a Sandberg Vocal aoloa— Calm ai tha Night Carl Bohm Believe Me It AH Thou Endearing I Irlih Melody Young Charm Wanda Young Offenbach Orpheus Von Blom Serenade d'Amour Nip and Turk (cornet duet) Sargent Martin Meissner M Haycock Ameden Pep On the Beach at Balt Ball Scarf Dance Chemlntde Bill Board Ktohr Banner Tha Key C la Chlneu Tempi Garden Ketelby Mary Stewart Pollah Pollib Peaaanta Rebe Merle Taylor Rebe Spkntah: Matin Jeanette Powell Italian: O Sol Mlo Dt Capua Dale Smith Prnech: Doll Dance Poldlni Ruth Bltton Indian: Prayer to tha Rain God (Crow) Philipp Ella Rea Chrlstenaen Indian: Medlcln Man (Sioux) Philipp Jyneal Lee Perilan: In a Persian Market Ketelby Sonoma Orme Fbyllla Clive Barbara Smith Grace Knlcely Belvt Jen Spillman violinists Lela Clark accompanist Swlea: Alpine Storm Xunkel In La Raa Denning Relnhold German: Impromptu i Adrean Watta Richard P Condie well-know- n American: Bella of St Mary's Adame Violin Ensemble tenor soloist of Salt Lake City flew Lon Davis accompanist Bitty to Portland Friday to sing at the Dying Poet : Oottechalk Nona Taylor dedication exercises of a new L D Race Holat Bicycle (duet) S chapel in that city returning imNona and Merle Taylor Nola Arndt as to his duties afterward mediately Max Ward choral conductor here Valaa Caprle Newland Utah’s famous organist Alexander Wayne Ward Kevin a Schreiner who is to spend the sum- Roeary Keith Sargent Peacock Grlffes mer in Salt Lake City alao ap- Whit Pollah-Prenc- h Revolutionary Etude Chopin peared on the program Georg Ryttlng Utahns Participate Portland Program Week's Music Calendar Violin Recitalists t’TraVeP Concert McCune School of Music and Art Piano students of Earl H Ottley is presenting students of Aurelia will participate in a public re Shlmer in a public recital of violin music Friday at 8:15 p m in the cital to be given in the South CotMcCune recital hall Assisting on tonwood chapel Fifty-sixt- h South the program will be Betty Jane Wall- and Vine streets 8:15 at Wednesday ace- reader a student of E Mun-ro- e p m Mr Ottley has arranged the Husbands The following students are par- program’ as a "Trip Around the In costume and aelecton ticipating: Glen Smith Peter Crane World Verda Jacobsen Barbara Klllpack of music Marjorie Killpack Beverly Killpack Those who are taking part are Vaughn Hansen Lamar Allsop Marilyn Horne Carolyn Horne Guy Hal Marsden Lu Ann Curtz Jac Merkley Joyce Mortensen Mirl-an- quelln French Robert Whitmore Spilker Larrie Spilker Juli- Eldon Tame Douglas Allen Alice anna Senior Willis Cornla Grant Tame Barbara Erickson Gordon Hardy Evelyn Shoup George Cur- Curtz Arlene Erekson Beulah Llt-so- n tis Robert Castleton Ray Barnes Shirley Mortensen Janice MadNiles Cornla Wendell Wlnegar sen Joy Eliertson Donna Belle McRoss Cook and Evelyn Parry Donald and Zella Carlson ne att former students of the university has been assembled f6r tha purpose of playing the accompaniments for the concertos to be given Afton A Johnson Balt Lake City will appear a guest soloist Following is the program to be offered: Nocture Gavotte Grlex Etude T iham Rondo Vale M" 1 MacDowell Meudelaiohn Caprlceloao Clair de Liu Consolation ItuBbttl Lee Pratt Jobs Methel feldM Dfbuv Liszt BrlUauie Mans Zucca Mr Myrtle Black Danube Walla Mrs Monlda Davla Carnevat Grieg Praeludlum from the Cello Bull In E flat Bach The Hill of Anaraprl Debuasy Blu Concerto endeleeohn Plano and orchestra soloist Liszt Piano and orchestra 7 Charles Smith aoloiat r Concsrto in B flat minor Tschaikowaky Piano and orchestra Afton Ju Johnson soloist N Cleona Ecclea Concsrto in E fiat major Federal Orchestra At Memory Park Light musical fare will be presented in the concert to be given by the Utah State Slnfonietta Reginald Beales conductor Sunday at 5 p m in Memory park While no amph-- e tiers or resonators are in use the music carries well and Miss Jessie Schofield eupervisor of the recreation department under whose auspices the concerts are given advises that it may be heard best on1' the 'eastern side of the stream particularly on the hillside The Sunday program will offer: Overture -- pique Dame- Von Hupp Un peu d'amour Intermezzo Waltzez Sprlnx Beautiful Spring Selection from ‘Prlncese Pat” Always Marche Stars ana Stripes Forever Hlleecu Huerter Links Herbert Rrlin Sousa Concert Arranged At Ft Douglas With Technical Sergeant Karl Cercone assistant band leader conducting a concert Will be given at Fort Douglas Sunday at 7 p m by the Thirty-eight- h U S Infantry Regimental band The program follows: March: March of the Dwarfsieeeeurleir Overture: Light Cavalry Von Buppe Tuba Solo: The Storm King J Ringleben Corporal Pedro Miranda Selection Robin Hood De Koven Selected Popular Number Suite Romautique: A Day lq Venice Nevin Intermezzo: Shades of Night Friedl&nd and Franklin ’ March Marche Milltaire Schubert The 8tar8pangled Banner Key faculty as dance Instructor While working in this capacity however s Miss Druke did not neglect her mu- sic and this spriirg was graduated In October Miss Druke willjreturn to her post at the institutpand begin postgraduate pianqWork It is expected that before leaving she will appear In concert'here yjimh St Anthony and Idaho Falls Idaho will present his students in a pianoforte recital of somewhat unusual character in the Idaho Falls Second ward chapel Friday evening A group of violin numbers by students of Mr Clive will complement the program whch is to repSUNDAY JUNE 2 M resent the music of various counKDYL— 6:00— Dewn Etpreea tries with emphasis on American music The program under the 6:30— KDYL— Radio Daybook of the Mlghllxhte title of “Music of Many Climes? t:00— NBC— Dr Frederick K Btemra ' is arranged as follows: EvU Chlneee: OGDEN— Ogden students of Professor Thomas Giles head of the music departmentof the University of Utah will be presented in a publio piano recital In the auditorium of the Utah Power and Light company Washington avenue Wednesday 8 p m An orchestra composed of THE VOICE OF THE WEST SUNDAY JUNE 2S AM 700— CBS — Churrh of the A If the Rev Ira G McCormack Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church Chicago 7:30— CBS— Wlnge Over Jordan 6 00—- nKSL — Uncle Totn and tha Comle 'Stripe T:30— NBC— American Society of Ancient 630— CBS — Major Bowes Capitol Thealnetrumente— Muato of Reualeeance ter Family from New York City Period — KSL presents the Salt Lake Belt Lake Church of the 9:30— CBS Tabernacle Choir and Organ aueet Air: epeakek S 30— KtlYl— runny Paper Man 10 '00 — CBS — Church of the Air the Rev 843— JCDYL — 8undav Song Service John R McCaffrey Sing Sing a 15— NBC— Silver Btrlnjsa Prison New York V JO— NBC — Meridian Music conducted 1030— KSL—Christian Science Radio Ser-viby Walter Logan 107)0— KDYL— Mueical Interlude 10:45— CBS—Poet's Gold featuring David 1013— NBC— Madrigal Singers Roes and the Columbia Concert or- 10 30— NBC— Glen Darwin and' Charlotte t A ehestra Laming vocalists 11:00 — NBC — Maglo Key — Yrank Black 11:00— CBS— Walberg Brown String and Magic Key orchestra: Bob 11:30— KSL— The KSL concert erchcetra e Roes Marie Hope comedian Linton Wells speaking from Noon j Buenoa Alrea Argentina 1200— CBS — Columbia Broadcasting 12:00— KDYL— Larry Bradford present! conducted by orchestra Svmphonv Lilting Rhythm with Jack Nelson Howard Barlow with Henry M V0C“U Brahms' commentator' Neely P M Third Symphony and Grieg’s Lyric 8UU 12 '13— NBC— Sunday Driver P M 12 30 —NBC— Romanes Melodies 1 IM) — KDYL-Kamo Camera Club 1 00— KSL— Home Builders 113— NBC— Rangers' Serenade " 1:30— NBC — The World Ie Youre — Pre- 1 :15—KSL—International News sented under auspices of Smithson1:30— CBS — CBS Blngere Winnipeg Cho- ian Institution rue from Toronto 200— NBC — Marlon Taller assisted by 200— KSL— American League Baaebell Orchestra Josef Koeatner Game description by NBC— Eddie Bwartout’e muzlo direct wire 300— NBC— Catholic Hour— the Moat 300— KSL— To be announced Rev Duane O Hunt “The Appeal to Reason ” 3:1b— KSL—Melody Fashion Parade ' 3:30 — NBC — Joieph Galllcchlo's orches3:30— CBS—Phil Cook’l Almanac tra 4 :00— KSL— Stranga aa It Seems with 3'45— KDYL— Afternoon Muelcale John Hlx 4 00— KDYL— Transradlo New ' KDYL— Gem of Melody The KSL— 4:15— KSL orchestra 4 JO— NBC— Interesting Neignbori Vis6 00— CBB— Salute to Crovkp Prince Gusited bt Jerry Belcher tav of Sweden on bis arrival at 6:00 — NBC— Don Ameche Edgar Bergen Del the Wilmington aboard and Charlie McCarthy 4ohn Cap Kungtholm ter tenor Dorothy Lamour Stroud 5130— KSL— Sunday Concert Twins Robert Armbuster'a orchestra guest stare tS 45 — KSL —Cactus Mac’s Saddle Tramp d "o 00—CBS — Lewisohu Stadium Concert-N- ew 6:00— NBC — Manhattan York Pbllharmonlo orchestra —Rachel Carlay and Pierre Le conducted by Alexander Smallena: 6:30— NBC— American Album of Familiar by Sverture "The BarteredNo Bride" 4 in D Music— Frank Munn tenor Jean symphony minor and "Scheherazade" Suits Dickinson soprano Haenechen Conbv cert orchestra Elizabeth Lennox 7:00— CBS— Lola l Allman with Charles contralto Paul at thF Organ T:00— NBC— Hour of Charm — Phil SpItaP 7:30— KSL— The KSL Player under dl-ny’e All Girt Orchestra Louise Hill Howe rertlonof 7 :30— NBC — Hollywood Playhouse stare 600— Ellington s orchestra ring Tyrone Power 8 30— CBS— Leighton Noble’s orchestra NBC— Walter Wlnchell Jo penner and Company 815— NBC — Irene Rich In Original 900—CBS— with Ben Pollock’s orchestra ana Drama Paula Gayle soloist 8:30— NBC— Jack Benny Mary Living-- ' 9:30— KSL— L D 8 Sundhy Evening stone Kenny Balter Sam (Schlep-permaService Hearn Don Wilson Phil 1000— KSL — The Catholic Hour the Rev Harris' Orchestra Robert J Dwyer K DVL— Revue m Rhythm S00— NBC— KSL— News 10:15— International Larry Cllnton'a orcheelra 10 30— CBS— Henri Gendron'a orchestra 830— KDYL— Community Sing Broadcast 10 45— CBS— Jlmml Noons'! orcheelra lrom Liberty Park 1100— K8L— Sunday Evening oh iempl 10 00— NBC— Night Editor — Hal BimRck Square Frank Aeper at the Organ 1013— NBC— Jack Sprlgg'e orchestra and William Hardlman violinist 10'30— NBC— Bob Saunders' orcheelra 11 30— CBS— "Thank for the Memory 11 DO— KDY- L- Trane radio News — Ken Baker's orchestra 11:15— NBC— Brides to Dreamland— Paul Tareon organist 1200 — CBS— Henry King' orchestra 12 00— NBC — Hal Dreiske'f orchestra A Bible— Paclnx -- M NBC— Leon Matlea’e orchestra 100— KDYL-Oo- nd Night (Paid Advertleemeat) 12 30— CBS— Hat BteemF ercheetra 1 00—KSL— Oodd-nig(Paid Advertleemeat)' ' t |
