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Show J. art topics WILLEM de KOONING INVENTOR OF FORMS EXTRAORDINARY in this country, he worked as a housepainter in N.J. Hoboken, was He later a commercial artist and mural painter for the government's Federal Arts Project Department while he shared a studio 1V ftTi -- with Arshile Gorky. The artist who did not become r popular until the mid-fortie- now admired as one of the 20th century's greatest inventors of is forms. "Woman, I." 1950-52- , Willem de Kooning Oil on canvas, x 58". The Museum of Modern Art, New York In own was also first prize winner at the 60th Annual Chicago Art Institute Exhibit. An appreciation of the painting brings to mind the comment of Harold Rosenberg that de Kooning paintsby "getting into the canvas and working his way out." life- time and a most articulate man, summed up his leaner days very concisely: "The trouble with being poor is that it takes up all your time." Mr. de Kooning who was born in Rotterdam in 904 and attended the Academy of Fine Arts and Techniques there before emigrating to the United States, believes that "art should not have to be a certain way. It is no use worrying about being related to something it is impossible not to be related to. "When he arrived Several phases of de 1 Kooning's work are series of women, the first beginning about 1938, and the latest, a series of women in country landscapes, since 1965. His first women are awesomely forceful creatures, includ- ing Woman I, a threatening image, painted in the early 1 950 s. These paint Youths Become Better Thru Decisicn-MskQ- rs k Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! Regardless of who we are, what we're doing, or where we're going, we are placed in a decision making role constantly. And that role starts early and continues a lifetime, say ab- America." Excavation Willem de Kooning, now a famous and wealthy his , tion, was installed in the Museum of Modern Art's exhibit, "Abstract Painting and Sculpture in Purchase. in 951 his largest stract painting, Excava- 75-78- " painter 1 ings tend to promote speculation connecting their creation and events in de Kooning's childhood linked to the divorce of his parents and his forced separation from his father, following a custody decision. His later series of women are less ferocious. They all display de Kooning's continuing obsession with the subject and his infinite forms to represent the "likeness" he wanted. Intimate proportions, which the artist describes as "the feeling of familiarity you have when you look at somebody's big toe when close to it, or a crease in the hand or a nose, or lips, or a necktie," is the key word to his forms. This intimacy which de Kooning projects, decries "style" as fraudulent by effecting a flow between the artist and his art, and between the art and the onlooker. Harold Rosenberg, in the introduction to his new book on de Kooning says: "If ideology is the ghost that haunts post war painting, de Kooning haunts the ghost. He is the nuisance of the individual inner 'I am' in an age of collective credos and styles. ':. 4-- H .i'lii""" fp Recognizing the need for helping young people become 4-- Knowing how to make decisions is important for young people to learn today. Youths in the national home management program,1 leant how to make intelligent, smart decisions at home, at school and elsewhere. Skills that will help them in their later lives. 4-- to handle decision making as a process involving four steps. First, decide what they really want to do. which involves value clarification. Second, plan in terms of their resources -- rime, knowledge, materials and energy. The third step is to follow through - try it out. The last step in the decision making process is evaluation - could it have been more successful? How? Can it be useful in making future decisions? The basic process has been outlined in a leaflet. Manage Your Go Power, produced by Tupperware especially for use in the home management program. And currently the company. Cooperative I ntension ServService ice and National Committee.' are cooperating on additional mateiials designed to expand and impiove the management capabilities of awards and opincentives provides portunities for recognition. Made possible through Lori 's sponsorship, the awards include up to four county medals of honor. An expense-paitrip to National d Congress is offered in each state, and winners of eight national scholarships of $700 each are to be announced at that event in Chicago, Dec. Decision making for an Per Alabama 4-- 4-- 1 1 involved helping other young people with their money saving and spending habits. Carolyn Thorn, IX, of rural BeMiss., produced a lmont. booklet titled. "Tim and Tommy Meet Mr. Money." She also worked up displays at a commodity food distribution center and surveyed homomakers on the use of grocery shopping lists. 4-- 1 ot America's heartland, Schliclitemeier. 18, of Murray, Neb., has emphasized the wise use of resources. She says, "Time must be managed properly and so must be money, skills and energy. Good management is the key to conserving these and other resources." Lael Smith, 19, of Rochester, Ind., sums up the proIn A full schedule when she says, "Each of us can be a manager in our own lives if we understand our values and goals, and learn to use good methods of decision making, orgram aims ganization and buynianship the use of our resources." The county extension office can provide information and assistance in decision making and home manage- in ment. There are a whole fistful of reasons why you might. And there are even more reasons why Unicom 102 is the mini calculator you should buy. For instance: it adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides U has automatic constants and chaininq weighs just six ounces fits comfortably in a shirt pocket or IHMn lVMlv,ivoSS lilt stinnhes tor the novice as well as k the evpenemed skier, and has rental section where boots, skis and poles mav be reined. IV 1 . al Create Your Own Salad With Fruit, Choice of Dressing Fruits in a bowl, showing summer's bounty, make Published by the American Medical Association a lovely centerpiece for porch or patio. Surround them with two or three containers of dressdelicious, dairy-base- d ings' so guests can create their own salads. It's all in the theme of casual eating, "Doctor, I don't know how to ask this, but . . ." Information compiled by practicing physicians in various parts of the country, old indicates that many people and young, male and feniale, marare worried ried and single about similar problems and share the same re!uet:mes when it comes to seeking help. The following are the topics patients are most hesitant to discuss with their doctors: Family Emotional Conflict Though emotional problems can lead to physical ones, people often hesitate to discuss what they consider personal or private problems. These can range from fr inancial stresses to conflicts to having a senile grandparent living in the house. Parasite Infestations These include pinworms in toddlers, head lice, and pubic lice or "crabs." They are common problems, which can affect anyone, but people tend to think that having parasites is a personal disgrace, associated with unclean-liness- . easy preparation that expresses the informality of summertime dining. FRUIT DRESSING TANGY cup sifted confectioners 1 sugar tablespoon fresh lemon juice cup dairy sour cream or yogurt 1 1 Gently blend sugar and lemon juice into sour cream. Cover and chill. Yield: approximately 1 cup. APRICOT DRESSING 1 2 cups cottage cheese '4 cup apricot jam handbag 2 tablespoons milk 12 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Beat together cottage cheese, jam, milk, lemon peel and juice. Cover and chill. Yield: approximately 2 cups. Those rra-rhave' rinna WIJ1 again! - 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 cup dairy sour cream or n.nt. 1: SUJO iiuiii Ultltom 1 ; Unicom prim-i-paii- In a recent issue. American Heritage reported that there are "7.5 employee on the Federal civilian pav. cur-cull- "! which roll, out ligurc In roughly I Federal employee for every people. " to BAKED LOUISIANA HICKORY - n.' This s.ii.';c t! pi: t ! I:'"1 tin ...!io con.:. a; . l.iy I foi t cry ::7."i ;Sif in IMI i wa. With Wild Rum Cr Raisin Sauce Fcikia! tv:i Vciy "f people i:.aki:n! up Jie laPioiial Hint'.itii!! fur SMOKED HAM Ph 438-298- 3 Beaver, Utah Systems See it at BEAVEB PRFS yogurt Grated orange peel up to 20 percent in summertime stop and go traffic. For energy-fre- e comfort, try tinted glass, u light colored roof, and cloth instead of vinyl upholstery. Tinting will keep your ear a few degrees cooler in summer. So will a light colored roof. In summer, cloth feels cooler than vinyl. In winter, it feels warmer. As you face that tempting menu of expensive, prestige power options-windo- ws, seats, tape decks, sun roofs and the that the more luxury options vuu buy, (he more gas your car will burn to carry their extra weight. So put your new ear on an energy-optiodiet. Achieving America's goal of reducing energy imports by a million barrels per day in the coming year, must he everybody's business. New ear buyers can help by shopping with energy sense. Blend together honey and orange juice; gently fold into sour cream. Garnish with orange peel , cover and chill. Yield: approximately 1 14 cups. n Help curb the automobile's 70 billion gallon a year appetite America's gasoline. Don't buy a gasoline giiier! Buying a new car today with an eye on the miles, per gallon you'll he getting tomorrow will save your money and help reduce the nation's energy imports. Here'e how you can make your new ear more for energy-efficien- t. Choose the standard engine, not the high powered option. With the nationwide 55 mph speed limit, you don't need excess horsepower. A smaller engine burns less gasoline, saving our dollars each trip to the gas pump. If you have a choice of axle ratios the number pf times the driveshaft turns for each time the rear wheels turn choose the lower ratio. A 10 percent lower axle ratio can improve economy by 2 to 5 percent. Try a manual transmission, instead of an automatic. Stick for the young. It's a gas shitting is not just a thrill-optio- n economy booster for drivers of any age. On larger cars a manual can get you 2 percent better mileage; on smaller cars 6 1974 RED EXPLORER I percent. "0""' - tires are also a gas saver. In a constant speed road test with a compact car, radials delivered up to mile per gallon better fuel economy than standard bias-pl- v tires. Radials cost more, but they also last twice as long Steel-belte- d J radial-pl- y I as 1 1974 MAVERIC standards. Ask umr dealer about an overdrive system. This extra gear for highway cruising can mean about a 10 percent gain in fuel economy. Automatic speed controls can save gas too, but you can get the same results by keeping a steady foot on the GRABBER I accelerator. Want to make a huge dent in your gasoline bill? Don't buy air conditioning. In temporate climates you won't miss it that much. Fuel economy losses with air conditioning amount to percent for its weight, 9 percent when it's turned on and tions; the range ot normality; etc. Doctors find that embarrassment in all the above categories is most often linked with having to admit some weakness, or more AS HEARD tliuM' v. !io i:i- t a I 'icee of ttw taspi. ;.!.:. s' t!o:i;i!. who claim o ci pinil-i;.U ths.t KMvernimiit is rwtll.v not inipm taut. SUNDAYS ONLY "mm. Rockwell International- - by John C. Sawhill fillip I f accurately what the patient sees as a weakness in himself. But the fact is that people do get into difficulties; there are problem periods in all our lives and more often than not one's family doctor will be eager and able to help. I u "Ci;;,-''- : l- t 1 974 P NTO oor as, a RUNABOUT Sent anywhere in time for the Holidays It is intci MiriK to note that in the current economic eii.sis, many uidusti ies arc laying oil as a means of mel ting poop-Itthe cnieigiTiey .situation and .still stay in business. CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS (mm POTTED PLANTS WREATHS Order flowers by telephone for or for home delivery world-wid- by-wi- re i.- e, delivery anywhere irt town! . It could very well be that the American people are heiiiu serviced to the poorhouse. But instead of cutting payroll lii-i-.- P01NSETTIAS CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS The a: r;;iii.eiit ai?, ain.-- t ciitMng ttovcinii.crit payroll-- , ot coin o, - that the poopli? need ihcsi? ices, ai'honidi then.' is no Mippoitive d i'.i as to either 'hiof o lot ill t!n- -e nor eidince iil'.ctcd "Civii-os'hat tlii y are In ing .nip plied FERN'S FLORAL e. lakes: TERRARIUMS PERMANENT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Hut despite the roaring inflation, so far there is no evidence ot government retrenching, business owner member of VI I It comments, govrrnmrtit "with more and more agencies, stand for a surtax, f la h , vier.t National F. And f 34 970 Ton FORD Drive with Stock Rack 1 miLOWERSannPLANTS MACRAME a 595 North Main f 1970 MAVERICK GRABBER 1 Aetortiiiifi tu rti.iiit.-- imaa- - being formed every day, the bting out nf V:.shintrm. an- end is not yet in sight." other bit; lielk'it in the Fidom! is confined to This, of di'soitc Ww? bii'lKft i.; cxpccti ral employees alone. Other Fe'ii biitt'ins WIN of the promotion data claims thai today between Federal, s'ato and local The independent business out of every 0 is in people, voting through the Nathe public payroll. tional Federation of Independent Business, have called for This would then indicate that a deep cut in Federal spendthere is some type of governing, w ith Federal spending tag- ment employee for every 15 ged as the chiel culprit thai people in the population. has created inflation. DRAWING FOR DINNERS FOR 2 Your Choice - Each Week I I ft p Vit then- are some, FREE carrying Unicom 102. You may just find that you need Federal F.nergy Administrator ov ucAtin Prime g vinyl 1 CHOICE places display more than one! ORANGE CREAM DRESSING Serviced to the Poorhouse NEBRASKA'S long-lastin- CclSG Don't Buy A Gasoline Guzzler Marital Relations Questions about sexual relations and activity head the list of subject- s- in particular, infidelity and sexual inadequacy. There are a'so nonsexual marital problems, often concerning occupational achievement and roles as parents and spouses. Sex and Young People Adolescents are afraid to request information about contraceptives, suspected VD, and possible pregnancy, often because they fear their parents will find out. Homosexuality Though the subject is more in the open than ever before, doctors still find that patients are embarrassed to discuss homosexualityone's own sexual orientation or parents' suspicions about their children. Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Dependency Doctors agree that it is very difficult for a patient to bring up a problem which may be an addiction. Fear of the Unknown People can be disturbed because of simple misconceptions and lack of knowledge. Often they are uncomfortable because they don't understand basic hu-man anatomy: relationships of the parts and organs of the body; the various systems and func- - f CAFE 0 to 7 LED easy-to-rea- hke-reme- SMALL BUSINESS FINEST positions decimals from has a bright, d U runs on an inexpensive, transistor battery comes with a handsome ENERGY SENSE normal?" 1 are urged then again Child Abnormalities When their children have developed apparent problems, parents often find it humiliating to pose the questions: "Is my child retarded?" and "Is my child ab- proficient in this important area, decision making is receiving special emphasis in the national home management program. Cooperating on the program are the Extension Service. U.S. Deof partment Agriculture. Tupperware Home Parties Service and National Committee. The ourmwUmmm parent-teenage- leaders. 1 You may not need Phone 438-567- 5 f |