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Show if , JlNOR S.L. f Vv V V rf "TTTTT m m "ypf V - v v - ' "ry"r i rr HAGUE EVENT $ 7 Come To A 'Flea t -- i i '''' i ;v'u r' iw, it iMj v r.5 4 .. '.' t j,, y'; s7t 4 g ryyy'f.jrjgyg g' Tr p;v T, V F V V "OS? V' . - - I vv ' yupf' ' s - . v - '.. !V V 44 4 ' . : ''1 4 , v , V. 's ' i. . . v : ' v"s !' . 1. T By TERRELL DOUGAN ?' & '' S -- 7 r;fe i i?f(wr '- ' t a v ?y v 's' ' ' yy P f 9 n --- ? Something new is coining to Salt Lake. Something most unusual 1 y'- Its an International Flea Market and it will be Jumping with activity. . Just what, you ask, is a Flea Market? Well, itrs everything! Its a glorified bazaar . . . auction . . . restaurant . . . entertainment . . children's pavillion . . . prizes and mudi, much - 1 k- ? r more. ij Its something that has been, keeping every member of the Salt Lake Junior League busy all summer long. m&'m i SO BUSY! - . And it will keep them busy during the weeks ahead, too. , This Flea Market, to be held at the Terrace Nov. 4 and 5, offers something for everyone. One important part' of the spectacular event will be the booths selling items , from the workshops. s 7 V Cff ! z a Mrs. John D. Kimball puts finishing touches on colorful paper flowers to b at Flea Market. Event is sponsored by the Salt Lake Junior League. sold ' Each workshop, operating since last April, has combined both active and sustaining members of the League in a Joint effort to produce unique, Hi S"V-- ly?" r$ quality items for sale at the event. two-da- y Mrs. George L. Leger, started an antiquing workshop in her home. Under the direction of experts, old pieces of small furniture received rubdowns and new coats of paint and glaze. The committee kept ' growing. The project became so big that the group moved its entire workshop into part of the Flea Market warehouse. Then Mrs. Leger obtained x school desks, and a teacher of Pennsylvania Dutch painting showed the members how to transform the desks into delightful decorator items for a child's room. , K (Photo hr ClaudeM Johnton, i Destrd Nw Staff photograph.) that will be sold at th League Flea Market. Event will be In November at The Terrace. Junior Leaguers, Mrs. George L. Leger, left, and Mrs. Hal Rumel are busy antiquing desks ON 8ALE All the desks, as well as ' chests, tables mirrors, flower pots, dressers, and bookcases which the group has antiqued will be for sale in the Arabian section of the Flea Market. On The Another workshop, under the direction of Mrs. J. Will Fehr, is producing handmade jewelry. Between 300 and 400 items made of sequins, clay, plastic, chain, egg cartons, and styrofoam balls have taken hundreds of hours to Social Agenda... make over the summer. University of Utah Womens Club will hold its annual fall reception Sunday. 3 to 6 p m., at the Sterling W. Sill Home Living Center. It is sponsored by the Womens Club and the University Administration, and is given for all faculty members and their partners, v Mrs. Max L. Carruth is chairman, with Mrs. Bronson Clifford Mrs. Stringham, Otis Plant, Mis. Mrs. Harvey, 4 L. H. Wullstein assisting. Pres, and Mrs. James C. and Mrs. Dr. Fletcher, Edward L. Hashhnoto and Dr. frand Mrs. Max L. Carruth .will be in the receiving line. Others greeting guests will the Robert L. Schmids, Mr. and Mrs. D. Balls, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Monson Jr , Dr. and Mrs. Seamstresses 1 j gold-fringe- d ... I. Aarons, the Douglas A. Beans, Dr. and Mrs. L. Dale Harris, Dr. and Mrs. James B. Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Webster S. Jee. Presiding at tea tables will be Mrs. H. Bowman Haukes, Mrs. William W. Newby, Mrs. A. Ray Olpin, Mrs. Calvin L. , Rampton, Mrs. Parry D. Dixon M. Mrs. Sorensen, Woodbury. Music will lie furnished bv U. of U. students, David M. J. Frank Briggs, Ashton, Duane J. Bryner, Marjone Hall and Richard C. Kay. Protect Your Health ' ; Wearing cotton may be one way to keep well. Medical researchers have discovered that viruses do not live as long on cotton as they do on other fabrics. While a virus may, live for three months on wool, it will only last about three days on. cotton. - ICRCES & PORK LOCALLY BEANS PRODUCED ' out brightly colored plastic is a cansaid Mrs. Ridges, vas town, two yards long, Christmas tree ornaments. with roads and signs, felt The money raised from the trees and flowers Spread on a sale of all these items, along child a floor, it should give 'with money from the many hours of pleasure running his-- ' other special booths and miniature car from bus depot events of the November Flea to railroad station. Market, will be turned back to 7 GREAT FI X the community In another workshop, at the Lake Junior Salt The home of Mrs John D KimLeague has turned money back 1o thp community every ball, Junior League workers learned to make brightly colyear since 1932. In the paKt ored animals and flowers of the League has given money to Utah the Symphony papier mache Mrs Kimball also taught the group how to Orchestra, the Salt Lake Art make flower topiary trees, Center, the Community MenWhich also will be for sale at tal Health Center, and to emothe Flea Market. disturbed children. tionally Besides financial aid, Junior Mrs. Daniel Thomas helped 25Tncmbers knit sweaters, ski Leaguers give thousands of volunteer hours weekly to alhats, and childrens items. most every social and group And in still another workshop, Mrs. John D. Owens and a work agency and hospital in crew of Leaguers are turning Salt Lake. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband Mrs. James L. Robertson Mrs. drives a cab and he works nights off and on. We are happily married with three children of school age. Clarence Neslen Jr. Autumn Nuptial News Miss Denise Bischoff became the bride of James L. Robertson in a ceremony performed Friday evening at (tie Ogden Golf and Country Club. A reception followed. were Mrs. William Burdett, Miss Mary Ann Burdett, Mrs. Joseph Tite, Mrs Ira Whiteley, Mrs Clyde Clark, Mrs. John A. Dixon, Mrs. John Piers, Mrs. Blair Fowers, Mrs. Eugene Allen, Mrs. E. LeRoy Anderson, Miss Kristen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Jones, Miss Jesselie' Barlow and Miss French East Heidi Barlow. Thatcher-Nesle- n Married in the Logan Temple Thursday morning were Miss Nila Rae Thatcher and Clarence Cannon (Bud) Neslen Jr. Afterward, they were feted at a wedding breakfast atj Maddox by the bridegrooms e parents, Mr. and Mrs. 721 SunCannon Neslen, " Clar-enc- rise Ave. . , Thursday , Busselberg, Miss Nancy Miss Elizabeth Neslen, Mrs George E. Cobabe, and daughter home from a movie date vet. Ethel's husband is a night watchman so he doesn't know about this hadnt Cull-imor- e. Others G get-tn- that her Attendants were Mrs. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. T' are Thatcher,' parents Logan, at prenuptial Entertaining wefe' Mr. anf of the bride. Mrs. Winston. Fillmofe, Mr. (evening, the and Mrs. Robert White, Miss couple greeted guests at a parties Lake City. Jar-din- e. Mr and Mrs Robert H Bischoff, Ogden, are parents of the bride. Bridal attendants included Mr Blair Fowers, matron of honor, Miss Karin Kratzer, maid of honor; Mrs Don S. Anderson, Miss Lynn Meadows, Miss Paula Jensen. Miss Jeanne Potucek, and junior bridesmaid, Miss Kaye White-- i ides. Tom C. Jones was best man. The bride and her husband have been attending the University of Utah. She affiliated with Chi Otnega. lie has com . day evening, they were honored further at an open house at the Neslen home in Salt Mrs. Kyle seph Robertson, Robertson and Mrs. Kurt The marriage w ill be solemnized Monday in the Salt LnKe Temple, followed by a wedding breakfast at Hotel Utah s Presidents Room. The brideDr and groom's parents, Mrs. Leroy J. Robertson, 1584 1400 East, will be hosts. pleted an LD mission. reception at the Morgan Stake Cultural Hall m Morgan. Fri- Lynn Meadows, Mrs. J. F. Meadows, Mrs. Gary Post, Mrs. Stephen Whitesides, Miss Mrs. JoMarian Robertson, Bischoff-Robertso- n My problem is. my sister, Ethel. She calls me up at all hours of the morning when g one of her kids is late in home. It scares the living daylights out of me to get a call at that hour I always think something terrible has happened to my husband. Well, Ethel called me this morning at 4ta m. to tell me come problem daughter of theirs. Ethel cned and carried on so terribly that I located my husband and we went looking for this juvenile delinquent in all the places we thought shed be We couldnt find her, so we went to Ethel's at 6 30 a m. to calm her down, and the little darling was there! Oh, sure') What can I do with that hysterical sister of mine My (Flat tire. own kids dont get any rest with her calling all the time. SHOT NERVES - DEAR SHOT: Tell your But dont expect her to be more considerate of you just because you complained to ME. DEAR ABBY : I proposed to a girl and she has accepted. My problem is this: Although an enwill accept she gagement ring, she told me that she doesnt like diamonds I would like to know if there are any other kinds of for an enused stones gagement? GOING SHOPPING man. . Desmond s; chairman. DEAR GOING: ANY other kind of ring you wish to buy her may be appropriately symbolic of your engagement, flow about her bjpthstone? (If she was born in April, forget 4 WE HELP STUDENTS Nd W Ko READING Extra Halp in - MATH - SPELLING ALL SUBJECTS 278-091- - ANY ORADE 2 HAMMOND TUTORING CLINIC 4445 Hoi llvd or 1032 E Mi South GRAND OPENING I HEW j DOWNTOWN ' SEE THE The bride was graduated from Brigham Young University and has done graduate work at Utah State University . Her husband, a graduate of the University of Utah, has done graduate work at the University of California in Los Angeles and at U. of U. He has completed an LDS South German mission. Prenuptial parties, were given by Mrs. Ray C. Johnson, Mrs. Vern K. Yoho, Mrs. Mrs. H. Deronda Lowry, Wendall H. Rockwood, Mrs, Lewis F. Rockwood, Mrs. Clarence L. .Rockwood, Mrs. Quayle Cannon, Mrs. Keith Cannon, Miss Pat Cannon, Mrs. Clarence Kendrick, Mrs. Dan Jensen, Mrs. Henry Edwards, Mrs. Robert Rippon and Mrs. Horace Shurtleff. STORE "NEW" Specializing In Ut ON DISPLAY TODAY T" Custom Fitted Bra with tlte original Banderin A cloth helf that lifts and firms you into youthful lines. If you Bandcrin will give you a smaller have the fuller bust, the built-appearance and relieve strain on shoulder straps. m Elegant Intimate Apparel Foundations Cosmetics, etc. 2033 So. Main (21 Phono South, Main) FREE PRIZES Start at $7.95 Prices HU VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN Authoring Dm tor 2S2 South Main . . ;r 4 vs n Jorgensen, special events; Miss Judy Wiutmer, finance and legal advisor; Mrs John Firmage and Mrs. Boyd Blackner. publicity; Mrs Wallace Pyke and Mrs. Paul M Dougan, merchand'se coMrs. .Harold ordinators; Liddle, sponsor; Mrs. J. Barker and Mrs. James C. Warenski, theme and decorations ; Mrs John D. Kimball and Mrs Donald Rosenblatt, booths; Mrs. L. Gene Gregg, children's activi-tieMrs. Richard R. Sangberg, secretary, and Mrs. Allen T. Shott Jr , sustamer' sis- ter to call her own husband when she has a problem at odd hours. If she doesnt know that it's unfair to disturb you and your family, TELL her! flower girl, Julia Thatcher. Richard R. Neslen was best 4 ' The master committee for the intricately organized International Flea Market are: Mrs. Gerald R Christensen, chairman; Mrs. Howard Just Exasperated! Tm Abby, Include Francis W. Christiansen and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Harmer. the Richard Still others at gathered homes of Mrs. Stephen W. Ridges and Mrs. George H. Earl to make burlap-covere-d bulletin boards, burlap wall hangings, felt placemats, tote bags, yardstick covers, tablecloths, covered hangers, terry-clot- h dolls and animals, felt Christmas stockings, quilted jumpers, terry - cloth robes, angels, aprons, pot holders, headbands, and felt flowers. The most exciting item, !the Working on handicraft items for Salt Lpke Junior Leaque Flea Market are Mrs. Dan Thomas, left; Mrs. Stephen W. Ridges and Mrs. George H. Earl. v . . , A aA . ' V Vw '. -- - L . i ' J r V ? |