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Show w vww You Buy , Repeats Summer You don't really need a lot to enjoy of money fine and paintings sculpture in your home. You don't that Is, if your a member of the Salt Lake Art Renter.' At the same time, you can test works of art to find out toT yourself If a particular, object Is for you" or Just a passing fancy. All this is possible at re duced prices tl Is summer through the SaltL ke Art Centers rental -- sale: plan. Successful In 1! b, the plans allows art centJ members to rent works of art for three months at " the- - regular two month fee. This means that members, can efijoy a wide range of paintings In their home at prices ranging from to $11 for' the three month-perioplup a JYtran-sactlo- n ' fee. tees are based tin the price of the object and may be applied toward the purchase of the work. The entirjrental fee, Incidentally, goesfcuj the artist. V $3-5- Rent-A-Painti- Director James L. Hasel-tln- e Jays that due to last years successful summer special, many, more .works will be available - 160 as compared to 100 last year and theyll -- . Include a good number of cently acquired paintings. ng Art Center Plan PTA officers $at Wasatch Junior High Sch&l are busy making preparilons for a teachers luncheonwo be held Thursday May 28 at 12:30 P.M. Included in the preparations are members ofthe present PTA beard and luncheon hostess Mrs. Leo Douglas. Board members are I H Ren,4d two r re- Every current style, he said, will brepresentedfrom the quiet realism of LeConte Stewart to the abstractions of Don Olsen. The plan was originated to further the Salt Lake ArtCen-ter- s two main functions: To encourage the use of original Utah art In homes and offices and to give qualified artists of the area an opportunity for exhibiting and keeping their work in circulation. day, June Rentals may be arrange 1 from June 6 through 14. tal Sales volunteers will be on duty from 1 to 5 P.M. on Sat urday, June 6; Tuesday, Juno 9; Wednesday, JunelO;Thur3 11; Satui-day- , Friday, June 12; June 13. On 7 and 14, June Sundays, the gallei y t 54 Finch Lane will be open from 2 to 6 P.M, i Jobs Daughters Install Officers The Mothers Club of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 1 had their annual mother -- daughter luncheon at the Prudential Federal Auditorium on Saturday, May 23. The program was the musical comedy Plain and Fancy with Pat Clawson and Lorle Bennet. Mrs. Scott Littleton, out going pr isldent, Installed the following officers for the coming yes.r. President, Mrs. Ann Glezoa; first vice. president; Mrs. Helen Clayton; second June vice p resident, Mrs. Mrs. Warreu; secretary, Connie Chambers; treasurer, Mrs. Dc rls Lemon. Six Senior Girl Scouts from the Utah Girl Scout Council have been selected tv attend the Region XII Conservation Workshop at Camp Cloud Rim, August Mrs, Murray M. - Moler, council president PLUMBING (NEW OWNERS; All kinds of plumbing fixtures and materials. Elec. Sewer Cleaning. Special on wataf heaters. 4708 Holladay CR Blvd 48 ' , participate In An Adventure In Ecology" with the purpose to Inspire Girl Scouts with enthusiasm to save and faith- fully to defend from waste, natural resources of our country, its soli and minerals, its forestsj water and wild life. . To accomplish this, Mrs. Moler explained, the girls will have an opportunity Jo learn about natural resources, conservation and ecology from a group of experts who will visit h $ i Long Distan for wonderf1 reunions. the family and visit witfa favorite relafve this evening. SCOUT-O-RAM- Only.ong Distance you in touch so personally. Try it and sed MOUNTAIN by the Holladay-Wasatc- h Suburbanettes singing group Monday, May 25, at the Presidents Patriotic Council tea. The event, which Included Installation of newly elected officers, was held at the Senior CJtlsens Center. Mary Gall Stark, Holladay, was among those who sang with the group. presented WED BTATKB The recent wedding of Miss Sandra Rollins and Marlell A. Nielson was performed In the Salt Lake LDS Temple with G. Eugene England, of the temple presidency, TELEPHONE f- I, SPECIAL Pansies tL " 59 doz. Irving Garden Center 4040 Highland Drive hi COME -- Wasatch and treasurer, Mrs. Owen Lambert, left, and Dai was held at the school toda teaches, school board meml YA ALL (left) unlor I tlgh- - School PTA members, Mrs. Vern Taft, president, aymon d Duckworth, extend a luncheon Invitation to teachers id Bart on. The PTA sponsored teachers appreciation luncheon , Thur sday May 28, at 12:30 P.M Luncheon, was attended by PTA officers and last years PTA officers. )ers, n ewly-elect- 'f w The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rollins, 2739 PamelSNJrlve (7800 South). Parehts of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Mazel A. Nielson, 6015 Highland Drive. was A wedding breakfast held at the Coral KCo'm, Temple Square Hotel, and that evening a reception was held at the Crestwood Villa. Attending the bride were Pamela Rollins, maid of honor, Marlene Bosley, Janet Beecher, Janet Burningham, Luana Nielson, Donna Nielson and Luana Rollins. Best man was BaurlcQ Nielson with ushers: Werner Thaller, Mario Sogers, Hans Schmerse, Greg Rollins and Kenneth Rollins. UNITED IN MARRIAGE Nancy Hughs and Gerald W. White were united in marriage Friday, May 15, In Salt Lake City LDS Temple. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hughs, 7010 South, 17 East. Mr. White Is the son of mVs. LaVelle White, 3020 South, 1847 East and Mr. Warren L. White, 2470 South 17 East. Following the wedding ceremony the newlyweds were honored at a reception In the evening at the Lamplighter. Attendants of the bride were Mrs. Theodor De Mars, Jan Tl-ViA- V a.-'- RELAX EXERCISE SLIM vV ' DOWN Ends Memorial Day all Opel from 9 Jap tonal o'clock am to 277-099- 2 Dap 12 pm a, 3, OiQEOniGE 05 (33S dS K3a3aEcni) A. 278-12- plorer ansa naan on gs II (tHD 303 1 333235 to participate In a Scou- ting experience with his unit In order to learn by doing and have, fun at.thesame-tlm- e. use our modern hers. VAULT STORAGE PLAN The bride attended the University of Utah where she was a member of Phi Mu. She Is a former airline hostess. Mr. White was graduated from the U. of U. For Dry REASSIGNED A3p. Samuel Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Watkins, 6232 Longview Drive, recently graduated from the Air Force medical records specialists training course at Gunther AFB, Alabama. gleaning Costs Only, Plus Insurance and Delivery Pick-u- p W- - 1st 'QUU&OOO CO QISSTT For Expert Fashions In (Casual) ' .'.s Nursery School, Kindergarten, and Grades .1 through 12. Boarding facilities for Grades 7 through 12. Girls CcucoqA Nursery Fully Accredited by Northwest Association Serving Every Denomination Special Emphasis on Music, Drama, Arts, Sports V Regular Classes Begin Sept. 10th NOW FOR Summer Session (June 22 -- July 31) Rowland Hall St. Mark's School REGISTER 06 &?&&&& && All SEGOND PERMANENTS Choose From y2 Phone for Evening or Early Morning Appointments Pricy (bring a friend) for your convenience ) LEONAS BEAUTY HAVEN 1674 E. 1300 South - Phone HU 2174 So. 3rd East A Phone 467 For Summer School Information, call or .write 4-51- William M. PuTdy and HAVEN GARDENS V ; For information, phone or visit the school, EM The Right Rev. Richard S. Watson, D.Q., Rector. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, Principal. Prize Winning Designs 87 Salt Lake City Avenue & A Street Small Classes Individual Back! To Episcopal, College Preparatory School, Kindergarten, and Grades 1, 2 and 3, and Day School Grades 7 through 12. are ' Limited space for Sept, enrollment at Rowland Hall e St. Marks School Boys Curls 4535 South Highland Drive Cottonwood Mall Phone . 2300 East 4800So. Soutk Phone crammed with Winter Wtiite, Susan Thomas, Mary Tl omas and Jill Cook, flower gi rl. Best man was Richard Pond w 1th Theodor DqAJars as head usher. Geprge Huhs, Craig Hunter, Ralph Maxwell and Henry Lynn Maxwell were us- GWALTNEYS NATURAL FOOD a. EARLS ICE CREAfA Closets (2 Locations Reg. $24.95 1.95 Special . I flavor) ed HELPS BUILD TRUNK MUSCLES ABDOMINAL MUSCLES cnia SCOUT-O-RAM- Curls , See LEONA . . ' Carl W. Buehner, president of the Great Salt Lake Council said the purpose of A to provide was, a large scale opportunity for every Cub, Boy Scout and Ex- by - HELPS TO STRENGTHEN ? ities. HELPS TO EXERCISE BACK, SHOULDERS AND ARMS WAIST eal ice SPECIAQ the Fairgrounds coliseum. The coliseum featured 300 Cub Scouts in an Indian theme; 150 Boy Scouts In pioneer activities; and 50 Explorers acting out exploring special- fjfih let Mom relax HELPS' TO REDUCE daughter - G. Vlaan- Two of the many highlights of the day was a talent show ..and a large round-u- p show In , Bedding Plants alternates ale, first i A total of 110 Scout units exhibited their talents In Indoor and outdoor displays at the show. Prescott, treasurer. fund. SINGING SUBURBANETTES A musical program was Scout-O-Ram- It looked Just like the old West again on Saturday, May-2as Indians, pioneers and explorers roamed the State Fairgrounds. But this time the old timers were Just a few of the 20,000 scouts participating In of the school. Guests will be of Wasatch fac- -, ulty and the newly elected PTA who are Mrs. H Blosch, president; Mrs. Bret M, Hart, first vice president; Mrs. A. D. Carpender, secretary: and Mrs. Donald F. library Ogddn, troop 442; se- -; cond, Linda Helm, daughter of r. and Mis. Wllliam T,- Helm, 977 'klllcrest, Logan,, troop 297. J deren, 110 Units Shown all members S' 297. The Joyce Vlkanderen, of Mr. ang, Mrs. Farland, 745 West 900 North, 87; Rrov Sharon troop Clark, daughter of Mr. and MTS. S. R. Clark, 4506 Blvd, Salt Lake City, Troop 103; Angela Rlserbato (laughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlserbato, 365 East Broadway, Tooele, troop 100; LVnn Cardall, daughter of Mr. amJdrs. Richard T. Cardall, 2633 Wlllington, Salt Lake City, troop 103; Lauren Koskella, daughter of Mr. and At The luncheon will be held in the home economics room (Continued From Page 8) was sponsored by the PTA. Proceeds from the carnival go to the PTA and the school Ted W. Koskella, 281 North, Logan, troop 800 Old West Relived Cottonwood Heights Highlights Powwow Page 9 7 Hol-lad- surer. a East ter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Newman Crookston of 4075 Gramercey 491 Avenue,' Ogden, troop Rebecca McFarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Me announced today. Ninety six girls from lAah, California and Arlaona will Mrs. Vern Taft, president; Mrs. Gerold Wright, first vice president; Mr. Walter K. Daly, second vice president and principal at Wasatch; Mrs. Paul E. Pleuss, Secretary and Mrs. Raymond B. Duckworth, trea- r Salt Lake County , Utah 10-2- 1, Appreciation of art deepens with contact, Haseltlne said. The Rental-sale- s gallery provides a unique occasion to art In everyday sur- -' roundings and discover If a painting .lives before Investing In purchase. The dual purpose of the luncheon will be to express the sincere thanks of the board to the faculty members and to give the faculty ,an0 new PTA officers a chance to become better acquainted before they begin working together during the 1964-6- 5 school season. Mrs. the workshop. The girls chosen by the selections committee to represent the Utah Council are Mary Anne Crookston, daugh- .officers ALS w Area Girls Among 6 Picked For Workshop PTA Cooks Up Luncheon For Wasatch Teachers By SUE CHRISTENSEN v ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thursdayt May 28, 1964 Three Months For The Price Of Two Try'It Before m m Rowland Hail 0365 St.- School EL or EM Mark' . |