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Show 4 Page Neighbor vrr lll&hhnd Drive firms Merchants to Elect A group of enthusiastic busi- man. He is a past president of nessmen on Highland Dr., whose the former Highland Village Business Assn. places of business are located Mr Carlisle had this to say: 34th 27th South through from We will concern ourselves with South, met Wednesday morning the business and problems of at 8 o'clock at Andy's Smorgas- the area in the belief that more bord to elect officers of a reor- can lie accomplished as a group ganized business association. than individuully in developing The group first met a week the area as a fine shopping cen-!leago Monday. At that meeting Willis Carlisle of First Security Allen Coombs of Beau Brum-me- l Hank was named acting cliair- and Jack Kiley of Riley Shoes, both past presidents of the former association, as well Fire Destroys Garage as Harry Forsey of Forsey Furniture, have also been instruAnd Two Automobiles mental in getting the group A total of $3,800 started again. damage It is estimated that 93 busiwas estimated by Salt Lake County firemen to a garage and nesses are located in the area. A few of the places of business two autos which were destroyed afternoon, in the Highland Drive area are by fire Thursday Alar. 22. represented on this page. The firemen answered a call at 1:26 p.m. at the home of James L. Voss, 2266 Hale Ave. (6310 South). Mr Vos and his son Bill had Just finished cleaning the garage. They went into the house and then noticed the flaming garage. Apparently a spark had blown into the frame garage from an incinerator in Nearly a ton of girl scout back which was being used to cookies will be delivered to 2286 burn trash. One of the destroyed automo- Bon Air this week. Mrs Donna biles. a 1961 sedan, was owned Myers, who supervises the by Mr Voss' employer, U. S. cookie cupboard" for the Co. a and th.e other, Gypsum neighborhood expects to ltitit convertible, by his son. have to leave the car out of the garage to store them. The delivery is for just one of the three neighborhoods. Cottonwood. Morningside, and Duplicate which comprise district No. 5. There the 15 troops in the Holladay ncighliorhood with an average of 12 girls in each troop and 41 scouts in the seMADE nior troop. Almost 200.600 boxes of cookWHILE YOU WAIT ies were sold by 8.000 girl scouts SAT. THURS. - FRIDAY throughout the state. The proceeds from the sales will lie Cruser Gift & Jewelry used to make needy repairs at the three established girl scout 6217 Highland Dr. camps and to buy equipment for the day camps. mms r. The 1962 28, March Cookie Sales Swell For 1 nol-lada- y 14c iX Is Members of the Cottonwood school FTA art show committee, Mrs Hager Cummings, left, and Mrs George E. Cartwright, display low Horizons, a painting by Y. Douglas Snow, 4285 Parkview, of the University of Utah Art Hol-lada- y KEYS Money is a commodity. Lots of people are in the business of K. iv;-- Girl Scout Unit Dept. Scott Robbins, 3775 Birch Dr., is shown with a painting of hi which will also be on display at the coming annual art exhibit in ApriL I Cottonwood Slates Art Exhibit Mrs J. Bracken Lee will be guest speaker at the second annual art exhibit sponsored by the Cottonwood School PTA. Mrs Lee will give a talk on the History of Utah Art and Artists at 2:30 April 3 to students and PTA members. For this particular program, 1 Mrs Lee has done a great deal of research and gone into history and development of art in Utah beginning as early as 1850. In a statement to this newspaper, she pointed out that each period of the development of art in Utah has influenced the oncoming period because of the strong art that early iversa Before You Remodel . . . J J1 y. Aw See the full line of Armstrong Ceilings, 5 new ceilings to choose from. New styles. colors, designs. Easy to install. KenBie vinyi Prices Start At I per sq. Asbestos Tile P 1 ft 102C FOR MORGRO GARDEN PRODUCTS Complete Line of Garden Tools AKRON LUMBER 3215 Highland Dr. Fhone hlount Gil Pit almacv . . 486-101- 1 . See Our EASTER Specials Beautiful Jewelry 98c to $4000 Latest . . . Record Albums ALWAYS at Discount Prices All New . . foundation in basic Utah artists have always displayed. The first painter of merit was a convert to the Mormon faith, C. A. Christensen, from Copenhagen, Denmark. He crossed the plains with the pioneer handcart companies. He a wonderful heritage because he painted exactly what he saw. Three other painters of importance, according to Mrs Lee, are George Martin Oltlngor, Game Department Cedar Grape Stake Fence psrttl HEADQUARTERS -renting (lending) it. We are. So when you need cash, ask yourself this question: Why pay higher interest when you can get low-co-st First Security Bank rates? . ALWAYS . . .a Vitamin Special at Mount Air Releases ChukarB Approximately 3,600 rhukar partridges are being released this week into 18 areas as the department of fish and game program to establish basic populations of this game bird throughout the state moves into its 12th year. Releases numbering 1,600 and are 1.200 birds, respectively, being made from the Price and Springville game farms where birds held over this winter are currently being segregated for breeding purposes. An additional 800 birds will be moved from holding pens at Vernal. Brood stocks to be held through the spring laying sea' son at Price and Springville plants number approximately 4,000 birds. These birds will he placed in brood pens in a ratio of one male to three females where they will be held Tor the major portion of the laying season. Chukars are normally a monogamous bird but under forced conditions on the game farm they become polygamous. The highest production and fertility rates have been found to result from the three to one ratio. When the annual egg take of approximately 19,000 eggs has been achieved, near the first of May, all brood birds will be released into selected planting sites where they will be able to continue egg production and raise a brood of young in the wild this year. Daniel Weggeland and John These three artists painted scenery for the Old Salt Lake theater which used to be located where the telephone company now stands. Later, they painted murals in the Salt Lake Temple. The most remarkable aspect of their contribution to the history of art in Utah is that in the period the painting of murals was totally unknown in the eastern part of the U.S. In tier research, Mrs Lee remarked, It appears that more outstanding artists, including sculptors, have come from Utah country during the early days of the development of art in this state. She will introduce her discussion of art with the statement, Perhaps the nearest approach to a graphic art in the early days of Utah was the work of a hardy band of photographers who undertook to supply the curious east with views of the plains, rocky mountains. Mormons, Indians and whatever else that was strange or romantic in the west. This year, art work of parents as well as that of professional local artists and the paintings of Cottonwood school students will be on view throughout the week of April 6 during school hours and during the evening on April 4. Tul-lidg- e. Every few minutes some man or woman loan at First Security Bank gets a low-co- st for: Home Repairs and Remodeling Buying Home Appliances and Furnishings Buying New or Used Cars Buying and Building Homes Farm or Ranch Operating Money Medical Expenses Education Paying Bills, Taxes, Insurance Consolidating Debts Refinancing Other Loans you name . . . and many other purposes 1860-186- 3 2-- if I EI'RSxG vx BTAW'K Firt Security lank el Idaho, N.A. 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