OCR Text |
Show ; - 1 U I f K M ! f . ' H 1 A t - H ) j V :v r .. ; Sharon Turner, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Turner, poses with the spinning wheel for her part in Professor Turner's newest movie portraying the life of his pioneer grandmother, seen today at the meeting of the Ilafen-Dallin club. ' Hafen-Dallin Club meet features showing of artist's newest movie Percy national award for outstanding out-standing accomplishment in photography. He does movies as a hobby aside from his position as associate as-sociate professor of art at the BYU, and other art and photography pho-tography work. Texas this month as part of his assignment as a guest lecturer lec-turer at the meeting. Movie making is not new to this SpringviUe artist, who has won many awards and other citations ci-tations for his home work among which was the Hyrum . Members of the Hafen-Dallin Art Study club will see a combination of photographic artistry and Utah history at their meeting today 1 at 4:15 p.m., when Professor Glen H. Turner of the Brigham Young University art department, shows his newest moving picture. pic-ture. The meeting will be in the music room directed by President Marie Whiting. Commemorating the centennial centen-nial of the birth of his grandmother, grand-mother, Lorena Eugenia Washburn Wash-burn Larsen, Professor Turner has used settings in various communities about the state, from Monroe to Manti, in Provo and in SpringviUe as he presents pre-sents in live action the life history of this pioneer lady. Portraying the childhood days of Mrs. Larsen when spinning spin-ning and knitting for the family fam-ily were pasttimes for young girls, is. the Turner's seven-year-old daughter Sharon, while Becky, another daughter, is seen in pictures of later years. Others taking part in the historical movie, are: Ella Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Marie Whiting, Harriet Whiting, Ambrose Schurtz, Eu-nis Eu-nis Hansen, Marilyn Ostler, Joan Tolley and Kyle Swenson, all of SpringviUe. Some shots of special interest inter-est to townspeople, were taken at the Relic Hall with pioneer furnishings lending an authentic authen-tic atmosphere. Music for the movie comprise some of the favorite songs of the artist's grandmother, adding add-ing a note of exquisite beauty to the whole production. The premier of the movie was seen by the family of six sons and daughters of the pioneer, pio-neer, one of whom is Professor B. F. Larsen, former head of the BYU art department, at a recent reunion. Professor Turner will also show the movie at the fall convention con-vention of the Photographic Society of America at Houston, |