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Show Young America ' DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY Dear Abby 4, 1973 Weddings 'V'... F - Wf. WA . ft- - Ir ... .', . ntmi-M- ,mxr tin wHWw-- ,,! iV Hillcrest's Kerry Winn won award for his open meadow, left, at Jordan District art show. - Teen artists t mHh .W talk about it-- i: their work Patrick Blake of Bingham High did this abstract of wild flowers, a winner at art show. - wV''. t-- - I By Brent Mower Young America Writer Although student artists may not be Picassos of the professional art world, their works do compare appreciably with many great artists of our time. - The versatility of student artists is increasing with every breath they take. With the vast amounts of mediums available to the student, he has the opportunity to express himself in any one of a number of ways. He may also be lucky enough to be blessed with the talent to use his hands with every available medium. Although Im a sketcher at heart, I do like to try my hand at other things likeoil paintings and acrylic painting, said Jillyn Myers, of Midvale Junior High, artist of the drawing of the girl with phone in hand. I started with a magazine picture for the idea of what I was going to draw, then I went to it, added Jillyn. My drawing isn't really what youd call scratchboard because I didnt do it the official way. scratchboard sketchings you are supto use a board and chip the wax until you have the desired picWith my drawing I took about twenty and dotted ink, pencils and crayolas to tip with the finished piece. Educational art is no longer limited to a With posed away ture. hours come d IKSWS Doug Cline, left, Stan Mackert and Neil Gause of Mt. Jordan Junior High are the creators of the "Can Man," right. It . At first the idea was to build an airplane, but that idea slowly died when the guys realized that it might get a little out of hand. Jillyn Myers of Midvale Junior High created this variation of scratch-boar- d They collected cans from their school cafeteria and used a gas torch to weld them to-See ART on page sketchings. e-- 3 f looks from Dress Carnival. fkfo In India Cloth feaiatdiij JR. GALLERIES auaij "tk, Foothill Olympus Downtown .Fashion Place Provo Valley Fair Aummi daift fa 6uk will lany a ctutfteH. LMt ctwi Long plaid dress of tW. polyester, cotton seersucker. In green pumpkin. Junior sizes mate $19 estercotton A poly- - sucker jacket, flare leg pants of polyester rayon, junior sizes 1 7-- Top fa tlit Ira mill A m., Ldiil Na.tu seer- - y Sim 5. $20 8; 5-- 3. Sk&t$25 tsp(6 Jojust Slop: Fulj&iVkbe. our lithe and lovely halter nightie for sleeping beauties The kind of romantic ruffled nightie every girl dreams about. It's a long slender drift of 100 nylon tricot edged with rows of fluffy ruffles, halter topped, elasticized in back. Luscious colors of Lemon, Lime or Parfait Pink. Sizes $10.00. Not at Ogden. i wood rvA Downtown Cottonwood Valley Valley Orem-Universi- , Mali Fair-Grang- er Center-Bountif- ty ul Mall Sugar House Provo Midvale X r brush and canvas. Even everyday household items are being turned into creations of beauty. said Stan Why don't we make a tin man, Mackert to his colleague Doug Cline. And thats exactly what they did. They created what they termed a Can Man big enough to give the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz competition. It started with a bunch of crazy ideas, but two months and 50 cans later the final product was complete. The three boys, Doug Cline, Stan Mackert and Neil Gause, students at Mt. Jordan Junior High, got the idea from their art teacher to do something with cans. seersucker Pant suit with iff won award at show. Our great 5 13 :o. K Ml JCPenney 7 V |