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Show TOA Sundoy Herald SUNDAY, FEBRUARY35, 1968 Art Can Help Youngsters to Achieve Reviewing Stand Nostalgia Of Ordinary Boy |p Many Fields, Warmly To Music, Art, Drama By TERENCE L. Myself When Young, by Kar! Detzer. $4.95): A What (Funk warm Says Dean Fausett DAY tr American life spann’ years around the t century, Despite thetitle. less an autobiography th account of the comm where the author grew up “This report. is unique,” the auther says. “Nowhere do I claim to have taught Eddie Rickenbacker to fly, He Ford to design his Model : General MacArthur to win battles, or Ernie Hemingway to long exhibit at Brig write masculine fiction. ‘ham Young University couple of other fellows did) All small children love to that. draw, Mr. Fausett believes. A “Myself When Young” is a parent never knows whether fondrecollection of such notable his child is going to become a events as a numberof nefarious/famous artist, but drawing barn-burnings, the visit of, should be encouraged re Buffalo Bills’ Wild West Show less 4 “2 P what profession the | LADIES BOUNTIFUL, by way. In other words, they love fea G, Rogers, Harcourt, Brace °.7™#K®, images think a parent should lle &W. World %.95): Many of the), ae and pro it TOASTING AN INTERN. TIONAL future are Mr. Asano (Keith Atkinson) and Mrs. Jacoby (Jean Jenkins) in Leonard Spigelgass’ “Majority of One” wet to opea March 1 at Brigham Young University. ‘A Majority of One’ Scheduled angels” who helped writers| vide them with lots ARTae IS SERIOUS BUSINESS for Craig Bullock, * lent at the a pre-schoo ; BYU child development laboratory nusery. Craig, and other children his age, iaig) not only has fun working with a brush and paints, but he gets an emotiona andartists to yet their start or) that they can be creative! release too, financed them over their): ,”" Mr. Fausett said siarvation periods were women Vin- give him good books and enIn a salute to these neglected “Tt can start almost right)the door to architecture; he British Prime Minister Si ourage m to draw.” benefactors, Rogers has re-| when4. they start to speak. I)may become a publisher; he ston Churchill and; And if your child turns out President Dwight Eisenho searched into aa lives to| 400't Knew whenit started with may become a writer. round mp facts about their| 7°; but ! think I can remember| “Many, many people, such as both found relaxation in paint-\t9 be one of the relatively few inane hei ‘tiog Making drawings at the age of|doctors, chemists, scientists, ing. who appears to have the talent ie e : that my mother sent to| writers, orato and business-| While Samuel Morse is known! {9 become art and wents brother who was in the|men with brilliant minds have|to every F schoolboy for his in-|{g pursu educ: jon, Mr. fi East meets West in “A Ma- don’t talk theories and ‘best,Marsha Dahl, Melody Smith,| inances, their personalities, |four Jority of One,” by Leonard efforts’ because ‘best efforts’|Marsha Hadfield and Jack their friends and their proteges my whose climb to fame they|, jass, the next Brigham you can't eat.” Jerry agrees, Meyerhoffer. Young University Theater production opening March 1 in the Pardoe Drama Theater. Dr, Albert 0. Mitchell is direc-tor, Another Leonard Spiegelgass , “Dear Me, the Sky Is was produced last season at BYU, also starring Jean Jenkins who plays the Jead in this production. The tit! of the play is taken from a quotation by phisosopher Henry David Thoreau: “Any man more right than his neighbor constitutes a majority of of and the day Uncle Gustave was child will eventually choose. struck by lightning—occasions “T do believe that children, which were milestones on the when theyfirst begin to experiToad throughlife in a world now encelife and the world, are in- f | gone beyond recail, clined to want to express them- i Doug Anderson (UI) selves in a pictorial, fantasy eased, to say the least. They Navy. this flare for drawing and love; ventionsin telegraph, and per-|Fausett recommends Brigham even though “the State Depart. % received seant thanks for their Sending the drawings to|to draw as an avocation,” Mr./haps to a few for his work with ment never explained things| Peron ee id am devotion, and were even erplot.|Peaple who vue be eee nee bes _ photography, few se that ne quite like that!” poe ae Sundays.| ee ed and used badly by some af| ind showing themto others, is} It seems to stimulate crea-| was famous in his day as an cept for Tuesday and Also seen in the cast will be There will be matinee perform-| their budding geniuses who |a good form of encouragement tivity, and provides relaxation artist. CelesteWelty,TaiYoun ances at 3:30 p.m. March 5) regarded fame as their due. }for the child who draws, he/and an emotional outlet as Mr. Fausett advises wall. “A child should be steered jand 2 Irving M. Peck (UPI)| SYS: Donna Lee Turley, a coun- Mr. Fausett noted that the|away from cheaply colored selor in the BYU laboratory | famous artists Michelangele| children’s books. Books that schools, has had special train-| and Leonardo DaVinci werejare given to them should be 23 Students At | Farrer Are Artist Will Have Exhibit | ing in dealing with emotionally|famoue in their day as writers,| quality books. Young University “Excellent, excellent!” were his words. “Not only have they got a magnificent plant and staff, but the very environment of unis landscape, the mountains, the tremendousvariety of this area could, t help but be inspiring.” disturbed children. She says architects and designers, as) “Expose him to good art, ‘ art work is oneof the therapies well as artists. ‘ take him to the gaileries, Mrs. Marilee B. Campbell, Paes ies, letand CARS CALLED BACK Mrs. Campbell majored in art used to bring them out of their DETROIT (UPI) — Possible 29, of Provo, will show her per- education and graduated from shells, and is good for all | In modern times, the late'him go to good movies, an Farrer Junior High school| sonal art exhibit at Utah Tech- Brigham Young University in) children. | |defects in steering shaft cou. has released the names of the nical College at Provo during 1960. She has taken graduate “It', good for a . . plings hos prompted General person to | students who have received suf-|the rest of February, accord” classes both at BYU and express his feelings,” she says, ficiently high grades to be|ing to Salomon Aranda, UTC art orders to owners of 3,241 GMC the University of Utah. and that’s what a child does in Mrs Jacoby, a Brooklyn listed on the Honor Roll during| art instructor. | “i . and Chevrolet trucks. widow, goes to Japan with her the first two consecutive terms; The exhibit consists of figure This is the second small| art work, even though with the Mrs. Campbell,| very young the painting doesn’t daughter, Alice (played on al- of this year. studies, mosaics, oils and por- showing by Chevrolet medium and heavy|Three years ago she had aj look like anything to an adult. | ternate nights by Linda Hansen The students were: trait drawings | . duty trucks built in 1966 and and Ronda Wanberg) and her Ninth Grade— Nada Allred,| The subject matter used by |show at Dixie College in St.| Mr. Fausett says, “I think | By FRANK KING |Was an outstanding tribute 0/1957 and 33i model M or model this urge to draw and make son-in-law Jerry (Bert Mitch- Ellis Anderson, Scott Atkinson, the artist is made up mostly of George. SPANISH FORK — The Chor- their community as their Christ-|¢ 9599 trucks produced by its ell), who are on a State De- Vai Blackham, Jolene Barton,| portraits and figure drawings For the last five years Mrs.|and shape things is the indica- jalette singing group wes organ-)mas gift. truck and coach division ent assignment, There Linda Bussio, Mike Chrisman, {using her own children and|Campbell has exhibited in pro- tion of the creative urge but \ized Oct. 8, 1952, ag a Feder-| They are currently preparing) Gy in asking the owners to fessional shows in Utah and/it doesn’t necessarily mean the ated Music Jacoby meets Koichi Asa- Debbi Clinger, Diane Despain, |friends as models. to attend and participate iM! jotumn the trucks to their no (Keith Atkinson), a wealthy Mary Ann Last, Marlene Miller,, “Desert scenes featuring parts of Nevada, She has won|child is going to become a |Cigh,. under hf eein rar fes-\ dealers for inspection, said the direction iva! the Provo Japanese businessman whose Flen Nelson, Colleen Peterson, |portraits of the Navajo people art awards at the state fair painter. Tabernacle in April, sponsored sop wie ceeeoitos intentions are suspicious 0 yee Phillips and Diane Robin-|are among my favorite sub- and the All Utah Exhibit in “But, it may open the door lof Mrs. Eujgene A. Hales, vy the State Federation. oe steering control Springville for her entries. to engneering; he may become’ derry and Alice. son, jects for painting,” Mrs. Campit opens the door jShe was enPresent officers are Mrs.) ” * The conflict arises when Jer- Eighth Grade—Barbara Ells- bell said. She lived in the Es- | She is married to M, Kay|22 inventor; |to designing; he may become jcouraged to Blanche G, Hales, president; ty doesn’t want “Mama” gum- worth, Mary Fletcher, Shauna|calante desert area where she ape emmithey ‘bare three industrial designer; it opens lorganize the Margaret Zabriskie, Janice Mcoat a ming up the works while he is Norton, Dale Swenson and Lou-|painted for three years, \group by Mrs. Kell, vice presidents, Virginia} tyyytep Regotiating a trade agreement ise Lee, | H, B. Mensel Gardner, Sec, -Treas., Alice] TIME... J oat OFT) with the Japanese, but Mama's Seventh Grade—Janet Jensen,| ee of Provo, and Perigo, historian, Helen Part-\j ———___ WW common sense and winning per- Mary Ord and Beverly Sagers.| is ¥2 Mrs, F.-C. Mfrs. Hales _|ington, reporter, Music Librar. gonality accomplish more than | Packard of Springville, presi-|ian, Deanna Malloy; Directors| efficial diplomacy. |dent and vice president of the|are Beth Gee, and Bessie “Jerry,” Mama says, “when |Utah State Federation of Music |Smith; Accompanists are Lauyou talk to a businessman, y Clubs, ana Clark, Gwen Barney and | (Compiied by Mrs, E, E. Knudsen suggested Pauline Swenson ana organist | Publishers’ Weekly) the name “Choralettes” for the Jack Isaac. Fiction ‘chorus and the name was| Past directors of the Choral-\] Qn Complete Ope The Confessions of Nat adopted. jettes have been Leslie Rees, oe Turner—William Styron The object of the Choralettes | Mrs. Frances Beck, Wanda) Topaz—Leon Uris is to create a better understand-| Gottiredson, Janice Nelson, Vir- | 1847 ROGERS Bros? Christy—Catherine Marshall |ing, keener appreciation and |ginia Evans. Past accompanists ‘America’s Finest Silverplate The Instrument—John O'Hara| more complete knowledge of |have been Kathryn Rees, Helen The Gabriel Hounds—Mary the best in music, |Hawkins, Shirley Bradford, Eva Stewart | Since the organization of the | Stoneman and Lael Moore. Vanished—Fletcher Knebel Choralettes they have partici—— Her Royal Highness, The The Exhibitionist—Henry Sut-| pated in many outstanding mu-| SPANISH FORK — The Chor| Princess Irene, sister of King jon |sical programs. At one time| aletteg are presenting the Sac|they participated with Dr. John |rament service today at 3 p.m. Constantine of Greece and for- The Nice and the Good—Iris| mer student of Gira Bachauer, Murdoch |R. Halladay and his Madrigal|in the 18th Ward and in the |singers, an outstanding musi-|Seventh ward at 4:45 p.m. will appear with the Utah Sym-) The Chosen—Chaim Potok cal group from BYU, They have} A special number Flag Withphony in the Salt Lake Taber- Where Eagles Dare-Alistair MacLean (es 3 ys presented many beautiful pro-|out a Stain will be presented nacleoa February 8. 1969. | Rosemary's Baby—Ira Levin gram s for civic and church|by a double trio. She will perform Bach’s C,| e President’s Plane Is MRS. MARILEE CAMPBELL is sho wnwith oneof the paintings being disfunctions, and this year they | Mr. and Mrs, Jack Isaac will Major Double Piano Concerto J. Serling played Technical College in Provo this month. She specializes in have given one sacrament ser-|give a piano and organ duet, with Gina Bachauer, under| Missing—Robert i? es at the Utah : " s Maurice Abravanel’s direction. Horse Under Water — Len) painting portraits of her children an d children of her friends, as well as vice a month, for the entire sea-|Speaker will be Elder J. Lynn oe that of Navajo Indians. son, Their Christmas concert McKell, An invitation to appear with Deighton Nonfiction the Utah Symphony was made Nicholas and to the Princess during her visit | Robert K. Massie to Salt Lake last year by the, “Our Crowd’’—Stephen BireonJuctor of the orchestra. mingham Princess Irene has performed! Rickenbacker—Eddie RickenPublicly in her homeland. This}, cker will mark herfirst appearance} Between Parent and Child— in the United States. Haim G. Ginott | Telstoy—Henri Troyat Memoirs, 1925-1960 — George F. Kennan The Way Things Work—Simon & Schuster The Naked Ape—Desmond Morris Report from Iron Mountaia— We manufacture andinstall the drapery of your choice at ne cost to you during Leonard C. Lewin On HonorRoll Choralettes Singing Group lists. corp" to sie caitack | Contributes to Community BEST SELLERS Involved are 2,910 GMC and BOY | Princess Is To Appearin Utah Concert Annual Labor Free Drapery Sale| Cast Named | For Play in Springville the Month of February. Choose your material from our hugeselection of styles The Blast of War, 1939-195— Harold Macmillan SPRINGVILLE—‘“Teahouse of At Ease—Dwight Eisenhower the August Moon” has been Too Strong for Fantasy— selected for presentation by the Marcia Davenport dramatic department of the The New Industria] State— Springville High School March John Kenneth Galbraith 6 to 9, according to Merrill | Incredible Vietory — Walter Carter, dramatics instructor. | Lord Cast members will include} —--—— Sylvia Haws, Doug Cloward, KARLOFF BETTER Kathy Bennett, Eris Bird, Clark! LONDON (UPI)—Actor Boris Bishop, Gary Hjorth, Gayle Karloff, 80, will be back at Hoagland, Daryl Tucker, John|home by Sunday, his wife said Jacobsen, Pete Giles, LaRee! Saturday and at work by Tues- Judy, Dan Haymond, Robert day. Karloff has been in a hos- Stokes, Dusty Collings, Stan|pital suffering from bronchitis Jenkins, Christine Craig, Den-|for the past week. His wife, nis Robertson, Kris White, Joan! Dorothy, said her husband was Wolsey, Lind Brown, Dee Ann'anxious to get back to work on} Tippetts, ane Catherine Ford. his latest horror movie. You may cometo the store to select your material or we will gladly bring 120-pe. Service Open ‘til 9:00 Monday and Friday nights for your shopping convenience. UTAH FURNITURE 264 NORTH FIRST WEST for8 $ 99.95 $7995 for12 200.00 15000 chest extra. Phone 374-1690 for an Appointment Draperies under 45” long. Sale Regular 48-pc. Service samples to your home, ot no extra charge. Nominal Charge for SPECIALI and colors — We display one of the largest assortments in the state. VALLEY COMPANY TELEPHONE 374-1600 Terms Available Offers end February 29, 1968 +S THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY MAIL ORDERS HEINDSELMAN‘S Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop 124 W. Center. Prove 373-5193 |