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Show Vafc THK HKKAl.O, Provo, l'lah. Sumtay. August 78 mm Briefs Rainer Captures Indian Spirit With Bold Color and Dignity "I 0 J' r, fKjfJ CAMPBEU Herald Guest Reviewer Howard Rainer is a man who his Indian about ' heritage and who has felt driven to try to preserve his personal view of that heritage on film. The exhibit that has been hanging in Gallery 303 of the is passionate Harris Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young University is not the usual assembly of photographs. It is with a sense of great urgency that he has sought out Indian people across the nation who symbolize the feelings he has about his people. "Every day these old people are going to their graves, taking part of the Indian culture with them," says Rainer. "Some of them are the last of their tribe with a particular skill or bit of knowledge, and I'm missing them." people who have a sense of humor and an eloquent way of saying things. They do not need many material possesisons to be happy. They are not backward but are advanced in their philosophy about living." Many Indians are becoming amalgamated into the Anglo culture out of necessity, but there are still those who represent the old way of life, and these are the people that Rainer has a driving compulsion to find. His concepts are formed first, and the poetry written before he begins his search for a person to provide the visual image for his idea. "I want Indian people who see my exhibit to see nothing in any way that would cause them to feel embarrassment or that they are anything but dignified and beautiful." He wants Indian children to see his photographs and poems and to remember them. Seeking out these images has been a reliving of his own childhood happy, fond memories of people loved and enjoyed. The impulse to offer a positive image of the Indian nation is a natural outgrowth of his work at BYU as assistant director of Howard Rainer focuses his camera on traditional Indian values. American Indian Services and Research Center and as a consultant who travels widely to striking photograph is of sitting on a grassy river bank fishing. The shadows on the water are dark and deep behind her head which is in soft warm side lighting. The line of her fishing pole forms a nice counterbalance with the diagonals of the bank. He sat by the woman as she went about her business and after two hours felt right about taking the shot. That requires patience and a sharp eye. Another favorite is of a lonely old man with a light colored worn blanket wrapped around his head. The value contrast between the wrap and his darker introspective face makes a rather dramatic image. A an old lady teach workshops to various groups of Indians on and leadership. He is an articulate man and makes a good spokesman. self-estee- m Because Rainer does not pose his models or use a tripod or artificial light, his photographs do not have a contrived studio feel. He wants a spontaneous and natural situation and gesture. It takes time to convince his models to allow him to take their picture because as a rule, Indian people, especially older ones, are cautious and warm up slowly to O b ituaries SPRINGVILLE - Maude Ostler Giles, 87, of Springville, died Friday, Aug. 26, 1983 at a Springville convalescent center following an ;W I "".ri 3. She1895.was inbom Oct. 84 1 e Spanish Fork, says caller Wayne square-danc- e Springville. Utah, the daughter of Charles Robert and Margaret Boyack Ostler. She was married to James W. Giles on Oct. 9, 1913,in Springville. He died in 1959. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of ter-da- y Saints and had served as a visit-MauOlder GUei ing teacher in the Relief Society for many years. She had been employed in the school lunch program in Nebo School Dis- trict. Survivors include one son, J. Milton Giles and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Soderlund, both of Springville; 15 grandchilbrothers dren and 44 and sisters. Ray Ostler, Vel Ostler, and Mrs. Mildred Jones all of Salt Lake City; Ethel Ostler and Mrs. Tess Bird both of Orem; Mrs. Allan (Blanch) Shaw of Provo, and Mrs. Clyde (lone) Braithwate. Springville She was preceded in death by two babies; a daughter. Mrs. La Rue Mason, and a son Harold Giles who died in March of this year. Services will be conducted Tuesday, Aug. 30. 1983 at 11 a.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel in Springville. Bishop Daniel Evans of the Springville 17th LDS Ward will officiate. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary on Monday evening from 9 p.m or Tuesday morning one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. National Obituary PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) -David Taylor, news director at WGAN-Tdied Friday after a long illness. He was 38. Taylor was news director at WGAN for four years. Prior to working at WGAN he was news director at KSAT-T- Students may register up until the second night of classes, he says. According to Turley, square Tur-le- dancing has been designated by Congress and presidential proclamation to be the nation's national folk dance. The square dance caller says that after students learn the art, there are several clubs in Utah County they can join to practice their newly-gaineknowledge. Statistically speaking, there are over 10,000 square dancers listed direcin a national square-dancin- g tory, he says, adding that America's folk dance is practiced worldwide. But he says that no matter where in the world it is being danced, the calls from the caller will "always be in English." y. helping you say it right Oremc?om ,. t. llt. vmnniiy SW I I MM moil 4431141 aiuJ Alii w "No one even noticed my NEW Beltone ant Grove Police are cautioning residents to be aware because of a number of in the hearing aid!" es See the NEW Beltone (ftlio&W in-- t r hearing aid at: North Utah County Area. The warning follows the investigation of four night burglaries in the Pleasant Grove area and 12 similar burglaries in American he-ea- FREE HEARING TEST Fork during the past several weeks. - "All 16 cases have common HEARING AID SERVICE elements that lead us to believe they are all connected," says Pleasant Grove Police Lieutenant Tom Paul. The burglaries are occurring between 2 and 5 a.m. while residents are home and asleep. "In some cases," Paul reports, "articles have been stolen from the rooms people are sleeping in. This burglar is mainly going after purses and wallets." Paul warns that in many cases burglaries could be avoided by locking outside doors. "In many if ..."""'fr.alM nr would be MOTHER MARY, LYNN JOHNSON m, 4. V 725 South State 900 East, Provo Across the street east of Provo Cemetery Phone S, Provo (? ' l6 V rV VV send a beautifully designed arrangement, call or visit . . . y b I S T j A, " h lUitinv North ' , , Fluoride Treatment Bridge Work Fillings, Extractions & Root Canal Nitrous Oxygen Available C'ean'n9 Crowns & FREE DENTAL & DENTURE 1,1-ML- 1 1 J EXAMS II. N IIMk 111 o RELINES: s50 Takes G iiii -- nxv 1 16 IAB WORK Per denture. BYi TT hours with appointment. o REPAIRS: Floral & Gift Ursi nc?1 Y DENTURE TECHNICIAN ON STAFF 5 MM) ,: ' To 2(15 i 80 AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! 5T "i Remember with Flowers K 374-05- FAMILY DENTISTRY 373-700- 1 6-- m- DEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. t -- 201 W. 1st - As with a diamond a monument's color. clarity and cuttina determines its quality, beauty and value) tm H, 93 Years of Experience Helps Us Answer Your Questions Our. flowers Say What You'd Like To Say I in San Anto- ma-jA- We Personalize Memorials! & GREENHOUSE WIRE SERVICE 6 GGSLGY MEMORIALS PROVO FLORAL for the county hospital to only charge for the expenses of hospital care rather than for the full cost of the hospital stay. He says since they are both county agencies it seems silly to take the full expense of the bill for hospital care from the jail budget. "It's just taking it from one pocket and putting it into another," he says. 375-414- 234 West Center, Provo cases the burglar has entered through a locked screen door by simply cutting the screen when main doors are left open." ance doesn't cover prisoners. Once indigents are arrested and are in custody the state fund will no longer provide assistance. Carter says the only other way to handle the problem 3407. "Unlike most classes, we are suggesting an age limit because we plan to teach at a faster pace than is usual," Turley says. But he says the class is aimed at what he calls, "absolute beginners," so he says those who are interested don't have to know anything about the art of square dancing. On the other hand, he says it OK if they do. The classes will be conducted sesdaily in sion. There will be a charge so those interested may obain more information by calling him at 465- - - Pleas- PLEASANT GROVE seled by specialist advisory groups. long-tim- By JOHN BEST - review process. The Society's Board of Directors makes the awards on recommendation of its research and clinical investigation committee, which itself is coun- A weekly square dancing class designed for adults between 20 and 45 years of age is scheduled to begin Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Building in Pleasant Grove Correspondent NEPHI Juab County Sheriff Dave Carter says the county needs an insurance policy to cover medical expenses for prisoners who become ill or are ill when they are arrested and need expensive medical help. "We need a policy that will kick in after $2,000 to $3,000 and take care of the bill," explained Carter. "It's unreasonable for us to pay $30,000 out of our budget that could wipe out the whole budget we couldn't recover." Carter told Juab County Commissioners he had recently arrested a man who later was found to have hepititis and required a lot of expensive medical treatment. "We need some kind of policy to cover that sort of thing," he explained. Don Eyre Jr., county attorney told Carter that the state medical indigent fund which the county pays into to assist with some aid might help. However, such assist- tumors in animals. Over the past three years Dr. Robins has received $307,755 in grants from the American Cancer Society. During the fiscal year ending August 31, ACS will have allocated just over $57,000,000 for support of more than 650 research projects' nationwide. The research program of the American Cheer Society is second in size only to that of the Federal government's National Cancer Institute. Applications for ACS grants . are screened in a peer Dancing Begins Sept. 14 sentimentality, cuaf !,urg!rs By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Nephi Correspondent Hospital care for the prisoners becomes a county responsibility nio, Texas, for two years. and both the county hospital and Taylor made his start at WCAU-Tthe county jail ai e agencies under Max David Terry in Philadelphia, Pa., where he the county. Such an action would Funeral services were held Saturbegan as a mailroom clerk and require the jail to pay only for day in Rupert, Idaho. Interment worked his way up to the position expenses and not for the total bill. Rupert Cemetery, Rupert, Idaho. of news director. He was a memNevertheless, Carter says the ber of the Radio and Television Horace Gilliland definitely needs either an jail Funeral services will be held on News Directors Association. insurance policy to cover medical He his survived is by wife, Monday, August 29, 1983 at 10 a.m. and two sons, Joseph and care of prisoners when it gets at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Dollie, above a certain amount or the jail Dennis. Provo, 185 E. Center Street. budget could be ruined by just one Friends may call at the mortuary expensive hospital visit by one on Sunday evening from 8 p.m. prisoner. Interment Lawncrest Memorial County commissioners agreed to Park, Redding, CA. Funeral serto look at policies and to begin will be held in Redding, CA. vices the process of looking into begin on Wednesday, August 31, 1983 at the matter. They did agree such a the Lawncrest Memorial Park policy would be useful. An umChapel at 10 a.m. Friends may call iuzanne V. Osden brella which would cover at Lawncrest Memorial Park Funeral services were held Satur- medical policy costs above $5,000 might Chapel on Wednesday one hour day in Orem. Interment Richfield be the most practical solution, prior to services. City Cemetery. they suggested. 1 great amount of time, which helps give a quietly profound aura to the show. In his own home town of Taos, New Mexico, his exhibit brought in many Indians and it was Rainer's pleasure to see quiet nods of approval and then to see the same people come back with different friends and relatives to view the photographs over again. It is easy to walk past a photograph or work of art and catch a superficial view of what it contains. In this culture, we are constantly bombarded by slick visual images, all geared to capture immediate attention with little deeper concern, and we get into the habit of brushing past what we see without looking deeper. The photographs will hang through August and will be open until 9 p.m. each week day. Jrb Need!for series of compounds will be against a wide variety of solid as possible anticancer Maude O.Giles Sick Prisoners Utah County Horace Gilliland Mortuary Services 373-- ple, in the photo of an old woman sitting alone on a church bench which has a cross carved in the end, there are three crosses cut into the mat across the bottom. Other symbols are used as well. The exhibit shows an investment of ' agents. The grant is for $164,908 and is for 2 years. This is the second research grant Dr. Robin's has received this year from the Cancer Society. In January he was awarded a $124,950 grant for a project entitled "Synthesis of New Antitumor Necleosides and Nucleotides Related to the Neplanocins." The most promising members of this thought and effort. The content is full of honest optimism with- ' Horace Gilliland. 77, died Aug. 26. 1983 at Evergreen Nursing Home in Provo. He was born April 16, 1906 in Lordsburg, New Mexico to Aubrey Gilliland and Emma Jane Nations. He married MarySue Jeffcoat March 9, 1936 in Kingman, Arizona. The marriage was later solemnized in The Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint's Mesa, Arizona Temple. He received his eduation in Duncan, Arizona. Following his marriage, the couple lived in Boulder City, Nevada where he was involved in the construction of Hoover Dam. They moved to Morenci, Arizona and he was employed as superintendent of a copper mine for Phelps Dodge. They later moved to the Springfield Eugene, Oregon area where they lived for 36 years. Here he was employed as a steamfit-le- r on industrial construction projects, which included several dams in Oregon. He retired h. 1971 and moved to Provo in 1978. He was an active member of the LDS Church Edgemont 12th LDS Ward where he served as Elders Quorum secretary and Sunday School president. He was a retired life member of the Elks Lodge 357 in Eugene. Oregon. He is survived by his wife of Provo; one son, two daughters, Norman L. Gilliland. Bend. Oregon: Mrs. Harris Dwight (Janice) Ladle. Mrs. Wynn (Jeanne) Choate, both of Provo; nine grandchildren; two three sisters: Mrs. Robert (Viola) Ayersman, Vista. Calif.; Mrs. Jack (Elaine) Lewis. Wilmington, Calif.; Zelma Morgan, Redondo Beach. Calif. He was preceded in death by one grandson and two brothers. Services are Monday. Aug. 29, 1983 at 10 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. 185 E. Center St., Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 8 p.m. Services are also in Redding, Calif. Wednesday. Aug. 31. 1983 at the Lawncrest Memorial Park Chapel at 10 a.m. Friends may call at Lawncrest Memorial Park Chapel Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial at Lawncrest Memorial Park. Redding. Calif The American Cancer Society has again sited the cancer research of Brigham Young University researcher Roland K. Robins, Ph.D. The Society has awarded a grant to BYU to support a research program of Dr. Robin's entitled "Novel Pyrrolidine Sugar 'C Nucleosides as Potential Antitumor Agents." The project will study the chemical synthesis of certain carbon substituted "C" necleo-side- s out undue n. Cancer Researcher Laudedtested response to life. It seems appropriate that the photographs should be in color rather than in black and white and that the matting should be colorful and decorative as well. The presentation is well done and is carefully considered. Some matting is done with natural tones following what is contained in the photograph and a W. Mac- Kay on Oct. 29, 1924, in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints' Temple in Salt Lake 1982. City. He died Aug. 10, She has two daughters, Mrs. Dean (Bernice) Taylor, and Mrs. both of Lym (Beverly) Youd, Lake Shore. She has 12 grandchildren, and 26 5-- others are very bright and compelling. It is interesting to note some of the symbols incised in the mats. For exam- "These people, these old ones, are survivors, gentle people in a harsh environment, married John (Jack) She from 8 p.m. The open house will be given by her two daughters, and all friends and relatives are invited. Mrs. MacKay was born on Sept. 4, 1903, in Santaq'uin, to George H. bright feathers, satin sashes and scarves with beautiful embroidery or beads, shells, paint and other ornaments which altogether form an exotic scene. Their pleasure in bright decorative apparel without regard to fashion seems to be a joyous i Boyle Chatwin. and An open house honoring Wanda C. MacKay for her 80th birthday will be at the home of her daughter, Beverly. Youd, 4333 W. 6400 S., Lake Shore, on Sunday, Sept. 4, Those who have had the good fortune to attend a bona fide pow wow, where there are few white faces, realize how the Indian people love bold colors and express it with wildly By MARILEE B. . Sept. 4 MacKay Birthday Emma Jane While you wait. No appointment necessary. fn ((iomku- - I. KENT ELKIilGTON, D.D.S., 275 North 500 West, Suite C 374-576- 8 PROVO, Utah |