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Show 't Wish For 2nd Childhood? Yo Utah Puts Money Away At Top Pace Utahs people placed more in savings in the states un-co- According to New Yorks to Governor Nelson A. Rockeferearing, children continuehave be children. They still ller, "Art is essential in the the imaginations to see beyond development of every child. what weary adult eyes can It helps to coordinate his manrid- Indian ponies ing the sky, leprechauns on very leaf, elves and &ries dancing in the firelight. And often, unknowingly, they have the ability to translate that vision in art form. Unfortunately, both vision and talent oft die aborning. How many of us wish we could still look cm the world with wide eyes and make fresh discoveries every five minutes? Wouldnt it be nice if our children could bring that world back to us? U we let them, they can. According to Lucille Koltnow, director of the Childrens Art Gallery in New York, children should be both 6een and heard. Just listen," she says. "They know what they want to do." And what they do Is valid in and of itself. Among the factors that make this gallery unique Is the opportunity fora child to exhibit his work in a one man show. But though it emphasizes the work of the talented child, the gallery Is most important for the encouragement It gives all young people to express what they see. Youngsters who visit there and can see what other children are doing come away with a new feeling for art, a new identity with it, that a trip to the museum could never inspire. Miss Koltnow receives work from children who have only average talent; yet she cherishes their offerings as unique translations of a unique world fresh, honest, self-awa- re and unselfconscious portrayals of the universe through a childs eyes and fingertips. Every child is an artist in his own way, as long as he interprets what he sees, and not what an adult tells him to see. All too often artistic enthusiasm is squelched by a teacher or parent who admonishes that of June, 1966 reached a midyear record of $313,892,111. This represents a gain of $20, 286,201 over the figure a year earlier. "Our 1966 midyear That was the report on Wedsavings total is more than double the total at midyear, nesday of R. C. Duvall, Ogden, president of UtahSavings 1960, wlien the figure was and Loan League, whose mem$115,346," ,Mr. Duvall said. bership comprises the states The insured associations insured associations. during 1966s first six months Savers placed $54,264,937 completed 2,477 mortgage in savings in Utahs insured loans totaling $42,678,246. associations during 1966s During the same period new first six months. This exceeds housing starts in the state the previous record for the were down approximately 12 first six months of $53,882, percent below 1965 levels. 048 in 1965. The 1966 first During the first six months half total compares with savof 1965 the states insured ings receipts of $33,647,539 associations completed 3,118 mortgage loans amounting to during I960 s first half. $51741,660. "While savings receipts reached an alltime high, people continued to spend heavily, as indicated in the total of savings withdrawn during 1966s first hall Mr. Davall said. "Withdrawals during the first half of 1966 also reached a record, at $46, Total assets of Utahs sured associations at the in- end of June, 1966 reached $490, 440,111, another record high. This compares with a total of $462,903,727 a year ago. and $239,009,291 at midyear, 1960. "All figures are for Utah offices of the insured associations and do not include 212,564." Total savings accounts in the insured associations at the end of June, 1966 were 155, 280, an alltime high for the midyear. The total at the same date a year ago was 150,789. The total in midyear 1960 was ate branches," Mr. DuvHe added that Utah based associations have branches in Hawaii, Oregon and all said. Montana. Hbme Town Days In Kearns it will be ced as follows by General aquatic kick-o- ff to Kearns Home Town Chairman Alfred Braunberger on Wednesday, August and Publicity Chairman, Mrs. 7:30 P.M. when the Salt Boyd Mott: Lake County Recreation DeThursday, August 4, 6 P.M. -- Childrens Parade starting partment presents a water pageant at the Kearns Swimming from the Catholic Church and Pool. The public is invited ending at the Kearns Junior to attend and High School. Jo Sanborn is watch the show from the chairman for the Ladies Civic bleachers of the elegant new Club with help from the VFW pool, says Director Garth Auxiliary and Alpha Kappa. Pymm. Friday, August 5, 6 P.M. Other events of Kearns - Pet Show, sponsored by the Home Town Days are announ Kearns Jaycee-ette- s. An given Days 3, at free-of-cha- BLAZON NO, 716 Top Bar Length: leg Length: 10 2' 8 2W Legs and Top Bar Slide Length: 9 BIG PLAY SWING SET 6561-- 8 2 Swings, Clidar, t Slide Cardan Swing 28 83 $39.95 Value. presses rather WHIRLY BIRD 9 99 $18 Value. SPECIALS! HUFFY BIKE SO.OO Value (Hittr brake, tire. 10 SPIED RACER 7-- Met, U 3995 ipretkot. 44-too- th Hoavytliity knobby with Hurit-Allv- it derailler, caliper brakes Boys: Flame Red Girls: Blue $69.95 value BIKE 26 eat WW Chrome N Tires; 49.95 Turquoice 16 95 3 Value.. 39 Headlight SIDEWAIK BIKE converts to boys or girls, training wheels included. $19.95 pjTVTHIS COUPON WORTH $1 .00 Purchase Liddlo Kiddles On & by Mattel WITH r.UUFUN PRICE $1-6- 9 repeats. ict their childs artistic abilities: 1. Be generous with praise and encouragement. 2. Try not to judge with an adults eyes. Dont impose your own Ideas on the childs impressions or expression. And dont be shocked by what he portrays. As long as he can externalize things that bother him, you have nothing to worry about 3. Try to provide him with a dace of Us own to work. And if possible, give him a place to display Us work. 4. Let Um find Us own medium, be it oil paint or water colors. Once he has settled Us preference cm a certain medium, make sure he is kept supplied with whatever he needs. Even if your cUld seems to have little artistic ability, he deserves fine art materials that will increase Us respect for what he's attempting. Pictures that last encourage Us lasting interest in art. Good crayons, complete water color sets, and oil paints that retain their clear, bright and original color will prompt him to translate Us special vision for you. And being able to share a childs private world is one of the richest rewards ofi" figure out a way to develop a heart booster' that will ve per-- ' immcnt help to the failing heart. As a result of this conversation, a mechanical auxiliary ventricle was developed by the medical- space team and used successfully I to aid the failing heart of a 63-- 1 l.ouisc Ccraso. who had been bed- ridden for more than six years. Dr. Kantrowitz, 47. director of Surgical Services at Maimomdes Hospital. Brooklyn. New York, implanted the ventricle in the chest of Mrs. Ceraso at Maimonidcs Hospital. The woman, unfortunate ly. died 13 days later from causes unrelated to the heart. She suffered a stroke. systems 10 replace unpaired physiologic functions. He also was an early developer of an implantable caidiac pacemaker, which has now become a routine clinical tool in the treatment of certain heart conditions. Dr. Arthur Kanlrowit. faced with the problems posed by his sur- brother, assigned to the pro)cct a group of Avco scientists whi had worked in the field of fluid dy nanues. "I his knowledge was essen tial if the "heart pump" was to he successful, because the blood must be kept flowing through the artifi cial device without clotting oi breaking down the blood cells. Accelerated research on the ven trifle began at Avco bvcreit in 1962. when a team of scientist-- I which had been instrumental ir solving the problems ol intercontinental ballistic missile went to work. Heading the research was Robert IF. Jones, who is credited with developing the theory for swept wing aircraft, which made possible speeds in the area of Mach I more than 600 miles per hour. skills, the Using aerospace "heart pump was designed with circuitry so sensitive that fron ill the hundreds of minute elec Itricul signals the heart sends out the device can select, and rcaci lo. the one that signals that the heart is contracting the I - 6 Feet 2 Passenger than Because art enlists the imagination of a child and Impels him to become more aware, use initiative and judge things from his own experience, art activities advance all education." But its the kind of education that proceeds best without a too-strteacher. Miss Koltnow offers these tips to parents interested in developing Tinamou Egg? Utahs newest exotic game study at the Price birds under Game Farm, the pale spotted tinamou and the crested tinamou, are on their way to becoming proud parents. The birds laid 15 eggs. e of these birds, native to the arid and semi-ar- id regions of Argentina, were welcomed to Utah last month. Just slightly smaller than chukars, the tinamous are being investigated by the Utah State Department of Fish and Game as a game bird species suitable for Utahs arid and semi-ar- id regions. Game farm officials hope these first eggs are the be- ginning of a successful rais-gejpg program for tinamous. on CO ASH AS TANOEMS UNICTCUS WAGONS 0 SCOOTIRS TOTS, TOTS, TOTS SWINGS BOUNTIFUL 5 Pointy Shopping Cantor . ,v f Utah Democrats are finalizing plans for attendance at the Western States Democratic Conference to be held at Glacier National Park, Montana, August 25 through 27. The main portion of the program will be conducted on August 26 and 27 with panels, committee meetings, luncheons and workshops being conducted on a continuous basis during those two days, youngest pilot in Utah, he enjoys a fascinating hobby that attracts few teenagers. Most young people Jims age are thinking of motor scooters or something comparable to get around on, but Jims favorite topic of conversation is how much, and- how long, it will take him to save for his - own airplane. Even the gasoline for the plane takes him many hours to earn, so it will probably take him quite awhile he said. Jim has heard airplane talk since he was a small boy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Peterson, fly their own plane and his uncles Gordon Sorenson, Don Peterson - pilot for Western Airlines, and the late Lt. Col. Ray Peterson made it definitely a flying family. His parents wanted him to wait until he was at least sixteen to learn to fly, so as soon as he reached thatbirth-da- y he signed up for lessons with a local flight instructor. Ever since, each week he tries to log flight hours for a higher rating. Each student Extremism," Programs," and "Natural Resources." Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine will be a featured speaker at the Conference on Saturday. Chairman John M. Bailey of thei Democratic National Committee and Mrs. Margaret Price, vice chairman, will be present and will conduct sessions with political leaders throughout the West aimed at conducting the most effective campaign possaid Lucy Redd, Tice chairman. sible for the 1966 election. Utah Democrats are schedHighlighting the activities on August 26 will be a panel uling a chartered bus to the discussion cm "How the West Conference, and a number of is Won - Western Democrats others are expected to travel Take a Look at Themselves; by plane and rail, says Miss a panel discussion on Civil Redd. Arrangements for transRights?; and an evening banquet featuring U. S. Senator portation cn the charteredbus Lee Metcalf, who will dismay be made by contacting cuss "Creative Federalism." Democratic State Headquar9, or Mrs. SunSaturdays agenda includes ters, panel discussions on "How to day Anderson, Make Most of Federal -- State 328-023- 355-60- 02. knows tile importance of flyht ing a plan. Weather currents are studied and tricky mountain currents are not taken lightly. Some students are more adept at flying and learn pre-flig- very-short- ns -. time. Jim is one of. those students. His instructors say he has a great amount of natural ability and hes never experienced air motion sickness. After compiling the required flying hours he obtained his student pilot license. This allows him to fly a plane without passengers. Now hes working tn the license that will enable him to help his father take control of the plane. He may fly only a single engine plane, but will soon take tests for instrument and twin engine planes. Jim graduated from Olympus High School this spring and will enroll at the University of Utah. Hed like to take classes that Trill prepare him for some field in the aircraft industry. Scho-vae- rs, Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schovaers, 3538 Westwood Dr. student at The J. E. Cosgriff memorial School, won a tennis championship in her age group in California, where she now is engaged in competition. Here in Salt Lake City, Mary is a carrier for The Review and by her initiative and entergetic application of effort has earned the title of Month of for July. Mary, who now delivers the Review to 71 homes, walks her entire paper rojte and delivers each copy to the door of each subscriber. This same kind of application of energy has earned Mary several tennis trophies. As Carrier of the Month, Mary and her entire family will be guests of The Review at a dinner at the restaurant of their choice. STEEL SWIMMING POOLS? takes courage to visit The Hawaiian ot showtime with wild warriors like these on the loose. The dancing girl are pretty wild, too. It KIMBALL RENTAL S Of $4 CAMPING h EQUIPMENT Thats right - galvanized steel for beauty permanency HALF the installation time! HALF the cost! PAINTING EQUIPMENT . -- COTTONWOOD MAU. urs WHY BUY IT WHEN YOU CAN RENT IT AT ' 4M(d PIOA1 CARS TRJKIS SWIAAMINO FOOL! t jg11 : O LADDERS O FLOOR CAR HAMMONDS HAS: mwiaes; way POLISHERS RUG SHAMPOOERS HAMMOND'S Utah Democrats Montana Bound A Young Mans Game Girl Carrier Wins Review July Award the with that "Carrier Jane I SMALL PAINTERS AT Is given rigid instruction and chances are never taken when Even if seventeen year old it comes to safety rules. WeaJim Peterson may not be the ther is also considered and Jim Ever See A, Thirty-on- Its - Sweet and petite, but not ' URGE these are little neat, terribly discovering what made girls Rembrandt tick. With the help of Grumbacherwater colors, theyre getting to whats known as "the art of the matter. then again, it may not. But IT MAY BE A BUTTERFLY you. TUs young artist is interpreting the world he believes in. Time enough to grow up and put thing in adult perspective. dont tell him; let Um tell by Katherine Green What Adrian Kantrowitz the medical doctor, once said to Us older brother, Arthur, the space scientist, may eventually save tens of thousands of lives. No one is sure of the exact words that the younger brother used but in essence they may have gone like this: Lets 4 Slat Carden Swing 2 Swings and Clidar 50.00 Value PLAY GYM r.r ual, emotional and intellectual In creative art experiences, a child observes, rather than memorizes; ex- capacities. Space and Medicine Produce Heart Aid SWING SET SALE STOCK der. Total savings in Utahs in' sured associations at the end perceive insured savings and loan associations during the first half of 1966 than during the first half of any other year in history. If cows arft brown and net laven- In spite of television, books, and a flood of articles on the subject of child 115,346. money V TOP CARRIERS PARTY NEEDS TABLES AND CHAIRS ' TILLERS I KIMBALL RENTALS HIGHLAND 6245 weekdays 7:00-6:0- 0 277-424- 3 DRIVE Sunday. 8:00-2:0- 0 CALL TODAY for FREE ESTIMATES iQfl HOW. IhtEBDUNtAiW 3072 South Main f V OuTfCM Street - Phone 486-13- 9011 89 jkiD Exotic Food by Johnny Quong Phone 464-076- 7 or 467-931- 1 For Fast Home Delivery T V. S Fresh Fruit Tropical Drinks - nOQ 1007 2 AQUATECH? T- The Hawcuanaires perform nightly except Sunday at 7, 8.30 ond 10 p.m. If you're brave enough, head for The Hawaiian next time you're dining out. It' wild! mu HAWAIIAN 2920 Highland Driva |