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Show jifinr- nawiis k jritjar'lgiry lif-- The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, January It, ritgjgnflMlii rpi 4rn"Tffl Sm? I The majority of painters, sculptors and craftsmen in the Intcrmountain Region find it necessary to rely on part-time to augoccupational pursuits ment returns from their creative work. Since a considerable lumber of them turn to educational pursuits, any survey of art hereabouts should include those in teaching responsibilities. Perhaps the most recent report on activities in Utah comes from published proceedings for the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts released at the Governors Conference in November. The following conclusions concern the role of colleges and universities during the past dec- ades: The main emphasis in fine arts has turned in the direction of a major program oriented toward training both professional and technical vocational in the arts. Wilburn W. West as administrative director for the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts; increased state and federal financial support for the arts ; Governor executive order Ramptons placing responsibility on the institute for inventory, control, exhibition, circulation and mand works agement of of art exclusive of educational institutions, and encouragement of regional exhibitions of art. Dr. Tippetts calls attention to state-owne- t -i igroyflyi Ec-cl- invita-Work- vis-tor- lecture-exhibitio- lic buildings in Utah with prac- tically no provisions for integral works of art or the proper display of nesses art are works. Some busi- IS NOWA worthwhile making purchases of Important art works, sharing them with the public and experiencing much satisfaction from exercising this leadership. Classic Berkshire Locomotive Steam Powers Spike Special Braithwr Ite, are developing Roth and Robert Beauchamp functioning in Ogden, Cedar represented earlier in the.City and Provo. lively programs at the Universi-iwer- e proFine of An of Museum Utah year. ty Arts, the Sait Lake Art Center by the The Little Gallery of Art at gram, and Spnngville Art Gallery. s Art Crrrcr and the Ogden Vernal has launched an exhibit of national scope City Schools, has included New shown at the Universi-ltionEdty of Utah, for example, have and is collaborating with the York artists Chen Chi and s other represented such artists as Salt Lake City Art Center in a ward Chavez among in sculp'ure and painting. Peter Blume, Alexander H. statewide circulating exhibition Wyant, stage designer Jo Meil- - program. The Salt Lake Art Dr. James M. Boyle, director ziner and National Foundation Center maintains an intensive of the art department at the of n of Art Award winners William Wyoming, is program in University Geis, John McLaughlin and;the metropolitan area. Commu-Manue- l directing a statewide participaNeri. Works by Frank nity art councils are presently tion program in the fine arts. another aspect of public support for the arts that should be further developed. Millions of dollars are spent annually on pub- Schedules Augmented Council Report and university schedCollege The report states, The council has no method of evaluation ules have been augmented by to determine whether cr not the expanded programs and curmost talented students or the ricular offerings. A course In superior students in each area for exampe, was blowing, glass of the fin? arts are being chal19S3 summer included the in indiIn their lenged effectively vidual programs at each indi- school offerings at the Universilocomotive built York to Kansas City, with remainder vidual institution. And there is ty of Utah. Robert C. Fritz of This Berkshire-typ- e from San Jose State College instructin 1944 will power the Golden Spike to be polled by world's newest diesel no data forthcoming studies of representative groups ed the session. Centennial excursion train from New locomotive which has 6,600 horsepower. of students to determine their Expanded gallery facilities proficiencies and deficiencies at have been provided or will be the past college level. available shortly at all three Citing the need for coordinat- universities in the state. Impeed efforts in a statewide tus on the regional scale is proexpanprogram to encourage produc- vided by a million-dolla- r 9 tion and viewing of works of sion at the Whitney Museum of art, Dr. Twain Tippetts, Coordi- Western Art at Cody, Wyo., nator of Arts, Utah State Uniby Dr. Harold versity, in the same report McCracken. telThe Golden Spike Centennial steam locomotive, except on Special to The Tribune points to recent developments Gallery Directors or in the movies, and excursion is made possible by that are encouraging. d evision A WASHINGTON "Golden Spike Centen- have never ridden on a passen- the cooperation of all the railRecently appointed gallery Encouraging Developments directors Frank Sanguinetti, Jo-nial excursion train will turn ger train of any kind. will over travel train roads the The of the train made up These Include: appointment of ;seph M. Stuart and G. Bruce back the pages of history to the most modern cars available during its trip, Mr. Goodfellow glamor days of rail travel when CenIt pulls out of New York May 3 will consist of five coaches, a said. These are the Penn Norfolk and Western, the tral, twin-une y to Utah parlor-domand a a for diner, trip the Union Pacific and the Westback. car, an observation car and ern Maryland. The trip will be one of the cars. The latter of a year-lon- g . Steam Locomotive . highlights be as disP!ay cars program commemorating com-!wfor most of the trip Power depict the history of the will pletion of the nations first trans-jtbe provided by a railroad continental railway system. American industry Berkshire-typ- e steam locomoThis historic event occurred from Its early days through its 759 No. tive originally built Promontory Summit, on the a for the Nickel Railroad to Plate Utah desert near Ogden, May r pull freight trains at 10, 1869. sustained speeds of 60 miles an Elaborate ceremonies at the hour or more. time were climaxed by the drivBetween Kansas City and Salt ing of a golden spike into a Lake City, the train will be California tie. polished These ceremonies will be repulled by the worlds newest a and most powerful diesel enacted at Promontory on May Centennial 10 of this year as part of a naClass engine built for the Union tionwide program announced Pacific Railroad by the Electro-Motiv- e Goodfel-low, Thomas M. recently by Division of General Mopresident of the Association tors and named in honor of the of American Railroads and Golden Spike Centennial chairman of the Presidentially Golden CentenA CUssks Model appointed Spike nial Celebration Commission. Ross Rowland Jr., president Excursion of the High Iron Co., said the Berkshire locomotive is a clasy excursion The sic example of the latest In to be run by the High Iron WATER FILTERS Industrial and Domestic steam locomotiva technology. is of N.J. Lebanon, Company Built at the Lima Locomotive the newest addition to the imWorks in Lima, Ohio, it was obAIR CONDITIONING pressive schedule of events. tained by the High Iron Compa"This will be one of the highand ny from the Steamtown Muselights of our program, Mr. FURNACE FILTERS 1968. um in March, Goodfellow said in announcing Building C-reconditioned at excursion the train. for Completely plans "ItH bring back a lot of fnndjdations at stopover points. Any Conneaut, Ohio, the engine has memories to those aboard Iprofits will go toward building a since powered the Palmerton Americas First and to millions of people all roundhouse at the Steamtown (Pa.) Festival Limited, Sept. 21, Trailer Builder USA Museum, Bellows Falls, 1968; the Mohawk Valley Limitalong its route. loco-tOct. 50 ed some be to a steam where also "Itll great novelty jVt., Niagara Falls, your younger people, many of jmotives are now on display In and two specials out of Roawhom have never ev-- n seen a the open. noke, Va., Nov. directed steam-powere- 15-da- (jr'jgf- hiigani Utah Must Coordinate Visual Arts Efforts 1369 By George Dibble - 'utfWijjl 142,870 last year. Totaling Reflecting the vitality and growth of the area served by our 102 banking offices, resources of the First Security System of Banks are now in excess of a billion dollars. $1,018,204,250 at year end. What does it mean to residents of the Intermountain region to have banking resources ofouer$l billion available to them ? It means that savings are safeguarded while earning high interest for more than a quarter of a million savers. It means that loans are being made. $976,372,864. Loans for automobiles, household appliances, personal goods, farms, ranches, businesses and 37,200 of them for home own- ership. It means that billion dollar banking service is now being provided to and is over 584,000 customers available to every individual and business in the Intermountain West First Security has the experienced specialists and the resources to serve the largest as well as the smallest businesses. it Good Neighbors . . . m building a Better Utah 1944-mod- I at FREEPORT CENTER, 100-ca- laurel INC. FRAI71 Cross-Countr- y Corporation Automotive Filters cross-countr- FRAM 13 12-1- o dllZD GEO. A. LOWE CO. area In Our 99th Year Serving Retailers of the Intermountain West Building Phone 773-170- in which we live. We share in the pride of our Community, its progressive goals provide a wholesome way of life we wish to see 4S6-73- Building Coll 773-033- 2 43 1-- 1 5 Architectural Millwork UTILITY TRAILER, INC. SALT LAKE CITY E-- 13 Western Mill and Fixture Co. Our 53rd Year 2-- DISTRIBUTORS Z WHOLESALE Freeport Center'! 60 privately operated businesses and an Urban Job Corps Center are proud of the contribution they are able to make to the surrounding area. We strive to be good neighbors, cooperating with everyone working for the betterment of ine Phone 773-16- Clinton B. Peterson 4 President The growth of Freeport Cen3 ter since its inception in is in large part attributable to support received from its good neighbors. Without the cooperation of community, church and civic leaders, it is doubtful Freeport Center could have attained its present position as the largest distribution center in the United States. Our responsibility to provide goods for western markets provides 3,500 jobs. We are pleased to provide these jobs and the contribution they make to the area economy. 61 Building D-- 12 mid-196- AND ASSEMBLERS MANUFACTURERS HOBART DISHWASHERS COMMERCIAL Kitchen Aid HOUSEHOLD DISHWASHERS HOBART MANUFACTURING COMPANY Buildings 94 and FARMER'S WESTERN REFRIGERATORS, 13 INC. MANUFACTURING DIVISION OF REFRIGERATORS INC. Utah Impley.s Manufacturing Quality Products far tha Commercial Seed Industry, ullding SO Z-- Today's form k o buoy mon. Trying to kaap up with history' lowast farm pricas whan com job for the moot pared to form coot it o e capable manager. To keep up with the latast development! In marketing, bulk purchasing, oiong with logislatrva ectivitiet in the stale capital ond Washington, the former needs o third hand. That extra hand b the Utah Form Bureou, providing the benefits of more than ten thousand members working together. Add the services of a trained staff with mare than 100 yeon of combined Farm Bureau experience ond the former has an extra bond worth for more than the few dollars membership fee he pays. Join the it paysl Utah Form Bureau. H doesn't cost BUILDING MEN through VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING CLEARFIELD JOB CORPS CENTER CHEMICAL CORPORATION TO DATE WE HAVE HELPED 7,547 YOUNG MEN BETWEEN & 21 YEARS OF AGE. VISITORS ALWAYS WEIC0ME. Ph. 773 1433, Ext. 205 U UTAH FARM BUREAU UMM Tt iffi liny Q nljitfw Tuq,L On iP lhn You Can Be Sure If It's v WESTINGHOUSE Buildings A-- I2 A-- 13 4 SPACE AVAILABLE MORE THAN 500,000 sq. ft. of excellent Manufacturing, Warehousing and Distribution Space still available. H K OTHER HAND G-- Westinghouse Flectric Corporation It Is this mutual cooperation which makes the future of Freeport Center look bright. We are dedicated to increasing our present industrial and distribution services which will In turn increase the economic benefit received in the area. We can be optimistic about the future since our neighbors shore goals. in our progressive Contact Managar Fraaport Cantar, Inc. WHEN the OCCASION It's TIME 825-924- 1 call for to United MOVING . . CALL AGENTS for Van PACKING STORAGE MOVING CRATING Sanitized MOVING with CARE . . . EVERYWHERE! CLEARFIELD. UTAH Treeport Center, PHONE E 825 7235 ll Lines SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 2900 South Mam Street PHONE: 467 9481 |
