The Taos News El Crepusculo De La Libertad from Taos, New Mexico • Page 7

And Where Grace and Hazel rvoected here this week IM The Misses Annis to Taos will oc-j Viatel Hegati house. jVld 1 ye Col. and Mrs. Mf kri weekend, mess trip to Santa (W Best and Ray do Bits fol David Pulliain of i-olo. purchased Taos vi.it.ua here at Denver's Motor 0 Vaughn of Quesla vi- 1 1 i week with news of tjourn at Las Vegas, Suzanne Block To Give MOIFA Sponsored Concert March 17, THE TAGS NEWS Joseph Krumgold Again Chosen For Medal Award Joseph Krumgold well known to I drew his inspiration for "Onion From the Museum of International mere, England, festivals of the; al Folk Art, Santa Fc, the follow- jDolmetsch family as lutenist.

ing information has been sent toner, virginals, the benefit of i and even as nf the' 3 sol caroer which new takps l)cr published by the Thomas Y. ute ginals recorders and songs annual and tako her reeularlv on i mto Canada, continually in the ffitefttSS Canada! East and South and outside thc and elsewhere will be heard in cital at 8 o'clock. Wednesday Miss Bloch b.mp to her March 23. at Saint Francis Audi-if not alone fascmal.ng tnrhim Santa Fe formances and repertoire, nut a tor.um, Santa fe. kljng 1K rsoa aHty.

a For many years Miss Bloch. who htful presence, and a has trained lutenists In the as t.L om nunica tion her audience has been the principal concert per-! whjch mmc(lialcly established. 1 ormer on the American continent JHer spontancoURi informal com-. at this instrument. She is also a.

nts on hor rnu anrl instru brilliant player on the early key-! mcnts are part ot a recita hich board instrument, the virginal, and- jg imfailingly enjoyed by all is considered one of the outstanding; hear her Hf rese arcri the field of early music continues unceasingly, and it is her privilege as well as pleasure to recreate constantly music of beauty otherwise bo forgot- for Dirk Van Driest with a Moroccan subject he will include in his exhibition. (Regina Cooke photo) Mhn and his family. home from their trip RS Dirk Van Driest Show Opens Tonight An exhibition of 30 oils including-especially enoys painting the fine self while pursuing his profession portraits of Taos Indians, Span-i types of Taos Indians and Spanish-j he worked in various capacities. I I in! rf 4 tirnt" nO exponents of the recorder. Miss Bloch has adapted a sympathetic voice to her own lute accompaniment for performances of the beautiful literature of lute songs which hich might once marked so high a point in ten.

Miss Bloch has recorded musical culture. Vox and Concert Hall. Daughter of the famous composer, the late Ernest Bloch, Suann's first training was a pianist, and this experience led her in her teens to various keyboard instruments of an earlier day. As a M'n't inhnnv pcriiaiis ni IHUS inuiuiin, ui iaun hW. anfl vislted T.hPi 'ish Americans and others phis'Americans, after painting people, During the war 11 L'in Albuquerque and Taos and wi(h subjecls ot pra ctically every nationality! painted portraits of Liins in Santa Fe.

Accompany Morocco his extensive travels and can airmen. in Morocco, he many Ameri KjllloS their trio W3S the couple on ineu i preview rom 7 0 9i a i on career. Josephine Q. Trunno. ai After coming to the U.S.

a few ronua M.IUM irmiery. under' The 70-year-old painter, in his years ago, he made a trip to Taos Johnson, sponsorship of Mrs. Jane Hialfs youth attended military school in where he now spends his summers 'his native Holland and later served i Recently Mr. Van Driest was i i Rrenda Kav, of age tiallery. ionium.

nauve noudnu nuu imc. Brenda Hef and Worth "narenfs the Clarence to March 30 with the artist present; Majesty's Artillery. Upon IcavmR ill.ng portrait commissions At th ating hl5 studying In-1 throughout the showing. Bothithe Army, he decided to devote termination of his show, here, itojons. Jim FScm entaryEdu.

smalf and canvases full time to painting, to go to Arizona ah, tiemciiimj cinr-P iKansas Oklahoma and Washing- Herb Shore Made Of Taos from several years past has John." been awarded the 1960 Newbery "Onion John" which will soon be Medal for his book, "Onion John," i available at the Harwood Founda- is the story of 12-year-old Company. The Newbery Med-Undy who lives in Serenity, 6 typi- al. given annually since 1922 for'cally American town, and of his distinguished contribution I jeep friendship with Onion John. occupant of the city dumps. Onion John's old world roots and ways as well as his acquaintance' with charms to influence nature's sies, make him a living anachron- to the town's citizenry.

It tells of Andy's relationship with his father, for between them is love, i but also the elernal conflict of the parent's desire to relive life in the child, positive that it will result, in a richer life for the boy. Onion John with basic wisdom resolves this conflict. Mr. mm old's medal will be presented at the Children's Book Awards banquet. June 21, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, Canada, during the joint Conference of the American and Canadian Library Associations.

The announcement, of tie awards Joseph Krumgold to American literature for was also won in 1954 by Mr. Krurn- of and Caldecott for "And Now Miguel," about AcC ng J. 0 she.p raising Bias Chavez fam- composer she won, at 19, first The National Writers a the a Paris contest for Women com-'Herbert L. Shore in recopni- tlic Taos area Is is the most event posers; in recent years she has had ion of publication of creative writ- first time an author has won the of the year in the children book 1 fiplH Out nf more than 1500 titles "Nine Days to Christmas," set in is is'the most important event few days in El are Paso i been hung. Mr.

Van 1113 1U11 U11IC LU tt 'wanted to become a painter since (Kansas, Oklahoma and Washing- Driest says that he, childhood. In order to support him-1 ton, D.C. V. orchestral performances in New ing in national media, been elected'medal more than once. York with Leonard Bernstein and to membership in the organization.

Mr. Krumgold has won acclaim, Leon Barzin; and at one of her The club Is known to have the as well, in the field of documentary New York recitals she included'largest organization of free lance films, one of his productions being some charming lute-songs of with home offices in Den- "And Now Miguel," filmed at the own, set to verses from "Alice i Chavez ranch with members of Wonderland." On the club's council and among that family taking part. The film While i composition its membership are such well which has been issued for showing abroad, the young musicians be-! known wirters as Gene Fowler, over much of the world has been came so interested in the great W. Duncan, William many times Taos and one ertoire of earlier centuries, Palmer Hoyt and Clyde of its to the Har- neglected in her own and recent'Brion Davis. The club was organ- wood Foundation.

field. Out of more than 1500 titles published during 1959, the two were chosen. week. NOTES and Mrs. C.

G. Harryman mp to Liberal, last Clayton Club Invites Artists To Exhibit times, that she turned to the study jized in 1937. of lute tablature to review for her-' self this once-cherished literature. From there she became determined ide a Vireil Murphys who are va- k-oning in Mexico City expect to ere within a few weeks permanent residence at their fens nrmie. M-and Mrs.

Phil Cooke of Santa I iere ammi; puests at Taos Inn itinj. friends Friday night fed Saturday. Mr-v t-'harles Reynolds VOUnC Stepiien ClOWn lilt' at mv. ''iweekend in Albuquerque. Hcalnn has more 'nard Buffet.

Hans Hartung. Fern-; mod, sculpture, ceramics, 1L lje iii.ir"-. nthcr similar work. Dor, Blairs will return this a trop to Phoenix, "IMS visited with the Dick itefore going on to Tulsa, en 1 home. Rill Healon working on a met- i plays a major role in ,1, tied "Samson," com-'are prints from France, Italy, Eng- March 26 and 27 at Huff Gym Is oncd hv loe Foster of the United States, several Clayton High School.

owner'of'the Sam-i Latin-American countries, Spain, Open to professional and atna The fiO by Switzerland, Greece, Sweden, Rom- teur artists with sprnal ompha. "6 nd p-inpl show? the ciant Sam- ania. Israel, India and China. Such sis on youth par the ex- oO-nUll 1 wUM.l iv.r.ttlrl« nriinfintrc in son pulling down the HIP temple Mr Heaton nas muie aaru Duntn, nata IICIHUUQ, than BO' in Dallas collections. and Lager.

Pablo Picasso Georges other work. nthrrs in Fort Worth. Hous-, Rmialt. Afro, de Chinco, Gino Sev-' Pictures mu Mr. Krumgold is presently eng aged in producing a new American JOE CLARKS VISIT Heritage scries for CBS-Television Mr.

and Mrs. Clark were In related tro the Civil War period. to acquire a lute, and the lute tech- 'Taos, Sunday. Mr. Clark, N.

Althn.Kh he was born and grew up nique for performance ot this mus- State Park Superintendent was near New York, his work has car- ic to turn her keyboard ability to here to conditions at thc ried him to many parts of the earlier music and to become adept Kit Carson Park, since he plans world. Ke is now living with his lat other instruments of the medi- to set out more trees there. Mrs. wife and son at Shiloh Farm, their Thc Art Division of the Clayton, eva i an( renaissance periods. As Clark is Womens editor of The home near Hope, N.J.

It is.from N.M., Century Club ex- a i he took part in the Hasle-SNew Mexican. this setting and its people that he tends an invitation to any artist' within the tri-state area to submit original work for its annual art. There 1 art exhibition and open show, "I found oil this" A roam of quirt a temple of pntf.e, Tho home of when- doubting cease, A home of comfort where Is given. A source of jtrcnirtb to make earth hemven, A shrine of worship, a place to pray I found all In my church toiitr- The besf way fo get on your to get en your knees. The nation's security is the A.

W1ENING 8823 S. Throop St. Chicago 20, III. in pdo and McAllen Henry Moore, Jean and LI laso, pictures must be framed Harrison will accom- uonal her husband from Santa Fe, know- fee Interesting Taos artists is the exhibition of color prints, interna many i remain open through March 27th. i Of particular interest to resi- wireci and entries must be in this week to Clayton's House of Flowers, in care of Chairman Mrs.

Sadie Altman, 219 Main selection from the widelyidents of New Mexico is the fact St exhibited at Oorge Binet collection in ahat.Roderick Mead of Carlsbad is A11 pntne exmrjited at -n he comes to me Nunh Gallery of the Art with this distinguished ners nsk 'o address a joint meet- ourn Santa Fc. The show includes (crnatinnal group. Mead studied at Kiwams and Ro- 0 original works chosen from Yales School of Fine Arts, the jtries where color printmakingjArt Students League and the he cmncs to Taos, next lav Meyers iritcs From MORE CROCUSES At White Horse Studio a host of and purple crocuses has joined Preach Mission At TaOS Church the United States and Europe and i The lUn CaMiniro lloca. of Chi- is represented in such important mavo formerly from Spam, will collections as those of the Metropo- m'eac'h a week-long mission with litan Museum of Art, Library of IFrom Ramey Air Force Ray Meyers, son of sends news in Paul Martinez, i March vh letter at 7 A.M. beginning: Congress.

Victoria and Albert Mus- Fvery voninp a sermon oum. London, the Royal Library scheduled for 7 of Belgium, and Bibliotheque an iivmne are scnenuiea 01 Dcigium, a of hi recent and heard fol Paris and confessions (i Depend on your REXALL Stora for all your drug nesds! RIO GRANDE DRUG CO. North PUiE, ithe says that hr took part of the to Dorado where "Ike' ayeci golf, March 4. and heard Jie prei-i'ic-ni's talk on the Ameri- (sn SCOUTS MAKE SUMMER RESERVATIONS Two hundred boy scouts from as Vecas, Nev have already iiiadf reservations for breakfast Ray that he took pictures. a (i dinner to be furnished by the me prPMfient playing golf and Holy Cross Hospital asked to go swimming g( (hp Vlx iij ar Hall, in July.

They be amonfl'MWI scouts expected here from the jamboree at Colorado Springs. 1 r.e r. Secret- 'Grose The ne.xt day he "took reel rvrnd from Saint Thomas San Internatitma! The trip back was lonely rard. driven for Maj. John Eisen- Mr.

Hagerdy. Lt. Livings- ic week with crash s. panicipating in every confer- fir ike's stay. "Halleluiah! I anally made air- class.

Now 1 am as far 'fie A permit me to go in f- career field. But 1 have learned. 1 'he Air Force. Mostly in life. Sixteen months 1 "il have to fight the: I nf Dinner Jackets TUXEDOS FOR RENT BECKER'S PL 3-4925 ESPANOLA in, a his messajM Ship and travel Santa Fe longest railroad in the U.

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