Show - I :411COVOMMAIUSWWWWWWWilig vommoryitmattgmegefilgnk 1 " 0b sp—— - Newt Features Cossacks Accorded High Opening At Theaters Favor by Huge Audience By T E effect powerful resbeauty onant basses and falsetto tenors to be- noted There were a number:of soloists deserving of specifil mention particularly the baritone Jean Beresoff possespor of a voice of richness and "'power the high tenor Basile Bolotine who injected so much of humor into such numbers as the Cossack song "The Plain the Steppe" or "The Regiment Was Riding" in which the galloping of horses was so effecPaul Kripatively suggested kov Kostantin Jurkevics others whose names were undiscovered While the enthusiastic audience seemed to favor most the Cossack and folk songs nothing was more moving than the beaud "Ave Matiful ria" in an a rrangement ac-by Shvedoff with its baritone companiment giving effect of church bells or the "Cherubim Hymn" arranged by Kastalsky The melodic "Kama Song" of the second group and the song of the Ural Cossacks "On the Black Horse" of zestful spirit In the third group seemed favorites also: but the evening throughout was an example of virile chorus work not to be ex- celled The attraction sponsored by the extension division of the University of Utah will stand as one of its most enjoyable ' 11011A Serge Jaroff and his Cossacks literally took a Kingsbury hall audience by assault Tuesday rlight — even as their brothers along the Don are overwhelming the German hordes — and duplicated their triumph of a few years ago in this city With the initial performance of this d Rusgroup of glans spontaneous a pplaus broke over the overflowing house and its enthusiasm kncrease-di with every number--- so that every item might have been repeated had Conquctor 1 Jsroff so chosen An unusually high standard of at the artistic singing was set first and maintained-- - throughout without effort---Tesnappy g btit slaroll eanducts with authority and wino instant responsiveness from the singersi:the group of iri)out 30 appeapng as one instrurnent of extreme flexibility achieving greaci variety of quality and shadthgs Whether in of irrpressive sOunding rhythms religious litcdrgies or the color-P- I folk ard soldier music the volume Of sound sent forth amazed High 'eredit belongs to Jaroff for ttAr excellence of choral technique displayed Singing entirely without accompaniment the thorus moved With assurance and with awareness of tonal and dynamic values the voocal agility revealed astonishtn The diminuendo and creibeendoes of the Lvovsky "Lord Have Mercy on Us- - were admirably performed and the frequent pianissimos throughout I the program exquisitely rendered Voices were blended with A e SAVE on a paign runs provide the laughs Jane Darwell heads the featured cast which has Nancy Gates and Freddie Mercer as the youngsters with Charles Amt Laid in a little midwest town Gildy la seen as a bachelor bringing up two young relatives whose legal guardian is a crusty judge The judge's sister is campaigning against Gildy's bachelorhood and her failure to capture her victim infuriates the judge—with direct results on the children's prospects Whereupon they evolve a scheme to forestall the judge in his purpose to take them out of their 'uncle's custody Mary Field as the designing spinster Russell Wade Thurston Hall and Lillian Randolnh are seen Accompanying feature is Walt Disney's four-repicture "Saludos Amigos" (Hello Friends) produced from material gathered by Disney and his artists on a South American trip This technicolor musical introduces litJose Carioca nimble-witte- d tle papagaio and Brazilian jitdown terbug sets Donald Duck n In lands and makes a gaucho out of Goofy Jose speaks only Portuguese to Donald which confuses Donald but adds to audience enjoyment The film is In technicolor partly cartoon and part live action tutorlul when he purchased a motorcycle to ride back and forth from work in Paramount's "True to Life" Two members of the Beverly Hills police department were his instructors alluring $400 A07' EUGENE PERMANENT Genuine supplies are getting scarcer all the time—and A regular $750 no more are being made So get your genuine Eugene Eugene permanent now — and save Permanent Wave' for only Your satisfaction is 100 guaranteed rrponex----- B EX-CEL-C- - clip i bit ad oat nom —wad brigs: it with yos Offer February email 1943 15 Beauty Salon IS Main and Broadway $350 - J sore loo (Sot I Phone 37691 a School) - 1 ik - -- 0-7‘- - ow" 1 4 o aili i A-- 1 f- 1 - "4-- ' - - 14 t- 1r' o' t tz ' i 1 1 4 : ' 11: 7 o i: o P il ' rP ref 1I is l AseN r411'00 4 1 70 0 4toir it - - -- - t 5 ‘ not t ' o- l- !-- 4' fI' - l'1 ub V Amok ' ot ' i k I - 1 ' A ip 3 t - EXCURSI011 ECUADORPAU 1 t cr-'- 4 '''' ' - rs — - :1 ' ' V-4-:- - i-- - - 00me rt 'ii Z Promoted to master sergeant was Staff Sergeant Robert F of 881 Kensington Rohlfing avenue The following were advanced in rank to technical sergeant: Staff Sergeants Ralph E DeQuine Jr of 980 South State street Thomas J Mooney of 1209 Princeton avenue Edmund A Clechinoweki of 521 East Ninth South street and Private Byron F Novick of 2594 Sixth East street Technicians Fifth grade William W Hall of 337 Fourth East street and Russell E Lydiatt of 339 Fifth East street received advancement to the rank of technician fourth grade Private Harold S Evington of 1724 Princeton avenue was promoted to private first class 11 - k r- ' 1 Amain - ' b1 -- - 1641 n -11 – ? -- 04 wo:' 75'"A" k e" 31I '''l ' 4 '''''' - -- f1--- ' W- 1 4I --' - 2 f t ' '' ! - I - 4 - t IA ' g ' ! 4 - 4 k1''''' ot TO - : '3 - IrN k t 'A I Y tia) ! 4o 5 ' 11 t - )' I s It - -:- - i" - o ' i ' i etil - - t''''''''''4fif)-11 '- " 1 i '' ' - 1 hs ' ROOD ' TRIP Of course excursions are crat for now! But she I I I 1 I ti - make neighbors of all peoples Meanwhile Air is fighting for the heeits peoplesin own specialized way For example Western Air Lines pioneer in Air Transportation is flying cargo planes for the Air Transport Command of the Army Air Forcesand operating essential civilian service - 1 fo Transportation of TODAY docn of theoe - ore-cra- ft - 11 1 I -- r '- I I - 1 - 1 4 I 1 ' f one '' 1 8q - ‘ ' ' Titiot AMERICA'S OtCesi: kit Lake - ' i ' - '41a golamek '''') b - ' 177 - Isi -'-""-- r ' 'IMMUNIIMINS: PlOWEIR Airport Tel 1 4444°0N ''''''I'l ' t' 4 f ' ' A ''1 t -- ' ' - - or r 6 kl----1 It" ! "'"'"4 ' z ' ' ' '1t ""w"-te- osA i i i 1 1 ' - - — ---- V f N ' 4 ' ----- --- - ow : Allet11411 Hotta 1:3A11 ' P: ri ral D- A i( RRID ! I conDe- ooncrm l' 4 i AN $ '' " ' IN - it : 4 i- - ' r-rr"-' r- --- 7'' C I'a 4' I t x Ir''A4 N J 4t 4::' 1-- t -- - e '- - 7' - 4- a '- ) h eff leplt th-414- 7 'WS i W P t --- e v:il Lo71: e- to -- "6 Ripple and tripled brims for feminity! softened edge Designed to wear right now and through the Spring! Millinery—Auerbochis Second Floor - 't I nor tig " "VT) ' (17) 78th YEAR—SINCE 11 " to HOURS 10 t l'Ae k 1011 moo' IworlispooNnoso' 1864 !t s s - - - - - - - - - ' 1 E L- Ek -11 )ol llo ' 11 Z $ ri 1"'" 11 A 11 U U 1 I' i t - N i -- -- Emil9 LI rt3R rr--Ar- 7 P-1- 1- 1 Li in L Cs L 3-) 0 () 7f1 Ii2 1:b41 LI t- il ''''--zi ---' u ‘16 - 0 -- - - - I'm '" ' ' ' ' i '''r'" - ' ' - ' - - - - : t ' I I1 ! : : !: I '" 'S I ' :4-- 1 ''''''' : - ? '" ? '''' - t ''-- - ' : -- 'i ' 1 - ' ''''"f-- ' ' c'':"- -' ''":"'"'''' e f ' ' s : ' 4 ':'' ': r - '- - ' '' : I 'Z ''''''''''' -- ' pr--' - ' '''Ct ' ' ' ' 4 i - f - ' : —' : I' ''''': '' ''''- - : ' '''-- zr- : t-- L-- - '' ':- - - 11 t - No- - 1 : - - ' - - — : ' - - -i i - ! ' 1 1 - - A s4- '' ' if -7 ' i i - $ ' i ? 'Aft - It - i v r i I i00" i I iv A '' ' t - t Ir- (4' ' 14 41 4 iii it 1i '' E t t r It I 1 : " - - t i 1 4 -- - 3' ' ' '1- : c --Ak i '' ' 1 0 I - ' 1 k - 1 : '' r e41 I (1 i ! 5 1Oei a 1 i'4 1 °- - :: t 1 6''''''1' ' -N Nor--- doer i 1:' I '' - 4 o rictia-- ) — : 1 - r ' e — 1 - - I F ir i -- 444 ' - ':-- : '''' ) ' Atik ' f ' -- ' :''-''-- 4 ' - Oaktr : ' ' : i t - : l ' t s - ' k e s: - ' 9 c - a- ' - ' ''' 4 t 4 ' ' - 2 4 itftalk Ilr ' :'- - N'-'- r ' ' :'' - - ( - ' '' 1 ''' ' : - - - 1 ' - 7 ‘ ' - '''':- ' - '— 4: " '' 1 1 '' 'N' ' or - ' ' - ' ' ' '' '1: '' ''' '' '"' ' - ' - T ':' 7 33-- ' -- 2 ' r'''''f- - - 1 ' - t 1 - ' ' S''"' ' - ''' -- ' - c' 3 o - -" - ' 't ''' :- ' : - ' ''1 ' i ! ' 7 ! ' ' '"'T'''------ - i : ' - 2 : I - i ! i S - ' ' - - t - t 1 1 - : 4 4 1 4 I LOAVES OF BREAD FOR 1? WORTH OF ELECTRICITY 21 It 1 powER r& LIGHT co electric:- service—produced for you Reddy Kilowatt Pou'er—the world's Ifinest kind men—is the of business power that serves 90(:(9 of the nation by American I I - f - s 1 i I 1 11 1 j ii 11 4 - tr ?' -- -- - - - oft ok- - — -- -' 4 - L ill I it - - - i ': I f — - - - t L - 1 1I - t - - : st st UT AH i t of bread are made by bakers in this area at a cost of only it for electricity This is just one of many examples of the manner' in which low-coelectricity is speeding the production of food as well as weapons for victory Thousands of fighting men in military training in this territory consume thousands of loaves of electricity bread made with the same low-cothat you use in your home at rates substantially e loaves i below the national average Twenty-ont II r 1 Electricity Produces Food For Fighting Men! Low-Co- st 1 - ' V -- J DIAL - : - - - :: f:4 : e" ''141(9 - i ale7 hutav t CHARGE IT AT 00002 - t - r 5: t --- ' 1943 Sailors! SW isms lOg t 6N- - i 4 - 1 4 itisb li 4' 'NI ' op 474e No s 0- ' a- ' - 41k ' er ' 442 s 4 - atlii ft I i 14 1 174D4 - ‘41' sa t I a jar 39s and 41s --1 L 4P1 - settlement The discussions will be continued at a meeting called for January 22 TeL "t ' Al : 110) co t I I A100 Hoesekepong I ' 1 1 Doesitot rot dresses or mens shirts Does not irritate skin 2 No waiting todry Can be used tight liter shaving 3 Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days Prevents odor 4 A pure white greaseless stainless wanishing cream S Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric Good t irl i L - 1- mb ' Guarantud by AILORS ? i - Stops Perspiration 111111111111111 - t 4 i' - safely L7611MCMIMP 7' I i Ill ir1744- !t‘t t::: 1 k V‘ - :e-te4) 44441W4Id?a- CZN New 1Cream Deodorant 4: (-- - t out-of-cou- rt i t'kosagolkoftailsavaluefessatmaki10155ftsdr - to ' C : The special committee appointed by Governor Herbert B Maw to try to work out a settlement of Utah lake water litigation met Tuesday afternoon in the office of P T Farnsworth Jr committee chairman and attorney for the plaintiffs in the long pending casea Mr Farnsworth reported that general plan of procedure was discussed and that the participants displayed a desire to get together and reach an if -- - - C N 44i - Litigants in Suit Seek Settlement 7100 ossiletrooriut trip from Los Arsteles $alt Loh City 4 Dubai' at a mot improbable rate of 2 crisis a mile— tos irroolactioss rovorts So cviii ackass today's Mae 5 000044Elt at ' t Salt Lake City members of the L Utah State Agricultural college L alumni association will attend a meeting Wednesday at 7 pm at the Beau Brummel cafe it was announced Tuesday Speakers will include Dr R H Walker dean of the IT S A C school of agriculture and director of the experiment station at the college L R Humpherys professor of VO- cational education at the U S A C and Dr Seth T Shaw 'Utah director of Agricultural Trade Rela- tionaInc The speakers will be introduced by D A Skeen Salt Lake attorney president of the state alumni association will 'Thus Air Transportation of TOMORROW o " '' - Dinner Awaits Alumni Group for will include a pew kind of leisure travel that will be ample reward loc that whkh you have given tip TODAY For example you'll enjoy edwittiottt igs third dime viola Not only the third dimension of air travel itself with its vast panoramic views but the third dimension of time which permits you to visit far place& Third dimension in this way toot instead of only touching at a major city you can fiy into the true back country to the primitive places now reached only by pack animals—all at amazingly low coat ht e A TOMORROW rou'rt fighting 1 I o - k 111P- f-' 7 t Advancement of eight Salt Lake men stationed at Fort Douglas was announced Tuesday' in the headquarters of Major General Kenyon A Joyce commanding general of the Ninth service command I v o - 4 L'' t ' 4t 4 t i t — :- ' a —1 it ' et : ' - East streets t Eight S L Men Rise in Army - - - under-ar- m 11-3- Twenty-firs- S ALUTE TO 44 1J-3- TNt TOLIOPROW YOU'lli FIGHTING FOlti lat S - 4 ? one-tent- cember 31 was issued Tuesday by R F Star ley state bank commissioner HERMOSA Wyo UP)—Vorkfrien The state road commission Tues cleared one of the Union Pacific ordered that day beginning railway 's main line tracks through Wednesday traffic between Ogden the Hermosa tunnel Tuesday pertraffic through the bore city and the Ogden arsenal use the mittingwas the scene of two train Riverdale road section of U S 91 which accidents—a derailment and colinstead of 8 the alternate road lision The tunnel LS in southeastern NVyoming entering Ogden by Twenty-fourt- h Twelve cars of it westbound street This action was taken at the freightwere derailed at the 827- foot concrete tunnel high in the suggestion of arsenal officials to Laramie mountain range Monday facilitate traffic to and from the night after a carload of steel arsenal carrying workers at the shifted and overturned one of the big government plant pars Early Tuesday morning a At the junction of the two roads westbound mail and express train all traffic entering from the north struck the rear end of the westwill have to give way to bound Tos Angeles Limited and by 8 that from the northeast via the knocked eight of the limited's cars Riverdale road but the shoulders off the tracks at the tunnel of the highway will be graveled as Railroad officials said nobody far as the Roy entrance to the was seriously hurt although sevarsenal so that two streams of eral crewmen of the trains that southbound traffic can be accomo- collided were shaken and bruised date& To enhance the safety of school children the commission ordered Set Estate's Value that speed be restricted to 20 miles Estate of William Joseph Horne an hour for 1000 feet on either who died January 6 1939 was side of two L D S ward chapels at $10015 appraised where public school classes are entirely of real estate consisting in an innow being held They arethe Bur- ventory and appraisement filed ton ward 67 East Twenty-fourt- h in Third district court Tuesday South street and the Parley's ward 'Twenty-firs- t South and contrasted t The action was taken after approved a new city ordinance extests of retail merchants and tending boundaries for parking automobile dealers against prometers to include Twenty-fift- h reet west to Wall avenue posed enforcement of the citygs Installation of meters in this ordinance providing for collection h of 1 per cent occusection of the business district had of a eviously been approved by the pational tax for all retail estabtv commission On a similarly Ilshments I A call for statements of dition of Utah banks as of Highway Body Trains Crash In Tunnel Establishes Arsenal Route None Injured Moving dovkm to the screen at Rialto Wednesday "Once Upon a Honeymoon" that gay and hilarious comedy-romanc- e with the grimness of war in Europe will continue into its third week in Salt Lake City With Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant as its principals it also boasts the Broadway stage favorite Walter Slezak who plays the role of the German baron who persuades Ginger as an American dancer into marriage This marriage furnishes most of the plot difficulties as on the honeymoon the lady learns that her titled husband is Hitler's the way for agent for preparing (Continupd on Folloihqng PAire) You won't have many more oppor- Tribune Intermountain Wire LOGAN — Accumulated snow cover on northern :Utah watersheds measured on January 2 contained more water than on any January 2 since snow surveys were begun in 1915 George D Clyde dean of the Utah State Agricultural college school of engineering and irrigation engineer for t h e experiment station a'nnounced Tuesday Reporting on the first northern Utah snow survey of the new year Dean Clyde emphasized that the findings while important are not adequate to permit predictions on slimmer runoff "Precipitation during January February and March will determine to a large extent the 1913 season's water supply" he said "The heavy snow cover already accumulated on the watershed if followed by normal precipitation during January February and Mach will provide an adequate water supply during the summer of 1943 for all northern Utah Call Bank Reports Latin-America- 40 nega- of employes in some agencies be re-I- n the house speaker HorsleY duced He did say however that was also pondering his committee he will seek adequate salaries for choices but it was believed his technicalonand expert employes who the payrolls to assure choices for the state affairs and remain in a competitive competent help appropriations committees might- market not be made known until ThursWarning that every govern-da- y mental effort must be "channeled purpose of win- Following appointment of the to thethedominent Governor Bottolf- war" ning major committee members both houses then will be ready to be- - sen told thelegislature that econo- -- streams" must be the session's watchgin consideration on the budget re- - my quests of the various departments word Rialto regular $750 tunities like this day el - AD AND THIS "The in 1943 n liar-ma- W BOISE Jan 5 legislators their preliminary work behind them were busy with the behind-the-scenactivity in each of committees the before appointment necessary major or house Wednesday Thursday After meeting in joint session in the morning each house held only a brief session and then adjourned until Wednesday The senate its organization Bottolf- completed was slightly ahead of as approved by Governor the house in its preliminary work seri The governor in his address and there was every expectation that the membership of a t least Tuesday intimated that he will ask the important state affairs corn- - for the consolidation of some jobs mittee would be named by Lieu- - and elimination of others as "non- essential" to the war effort and tenant Governor Nelson Wednes- - NVill suggest that the number of Great Gildersleeve" adaptation of a popular radio program is set to open at the Uptown Wednesday with Harold Peary radio star in his first starring role The film tells what occurs when two youngsters set about making their uncle (Peary) the greatest man in town The obstacles into which their cam- Teachers Expert Franchot Tone received expert 7Water Content Ogden Boosts Meter Take vote as a means of getting Continuing his sistent opposition to parking additional city revenues for an tin Snow creased meters for Ogden city Mayor budget Purchase of an additional the parking meters Peery voted this purpose had also been tive Tuesday when the two other Sets Record members the city commission approved es Another laugh feature 3 13 con-'divid- (JP)--Ida- ho's Uptown Bach-Gouno- modest-appearin- IZING Of - black-tunice- 'Idaho Legislature Clears Deck for Major Tasks 3 -- 13 3 13 -- 4Tribunt rIjc eSall Wednesda) Morning '" ' ' '' ' '''' ''''' ' " '"' '' " - ""- " ' 910AFte ' - - - """' " e- 't '' ''''r ' ''''''e"- 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