My father, Paul Reeves, a tilesetter from Salt Lake City, put down this Indian Chief Mosaic in the outer lobby of the Chief Theatre in 1949, nerly 10 years after the theatre was built. My father, mother, sister, and I lived in Pocatello that year. He was very proud of his work on the mosaic. He always said that ceramic tile, when well done, lasts forever. His work on this mosaic, despite everything that has happened to it, proves he was right. He would proud to know that it still exists and can be seen and appreciated on the Internet.
Bruce Reeves
Berkeley,California
My father, Paul Reeves, a tilesetter from Salt Lake City, put down this Indian Chief Mosaic in the outer lobby of the Chief Theatre in 1949, nerly 10 years after the theatre was built. My father, mother, sister, and I lived in Pocatello that year. He was very proud of his work on the mosaic. He always said that ceramic tile, when well done, lasts forever. His work on this mosaic, despite everything that has happened to it, proves he was right. He would proud to know that it still exists and can be seen and appreciated on the Internet.
Bruce Reeves
Berkeley,California