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Show A2 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REMEW, July 29, 1965 SUMMER CLEARANCE KOMEMAKING WITH CAREER COMBINES CARNIVAL OF VALUES When Inspiration Hits , Artist Special Groups at Drops Everything Except Brush major part at her training was received at U S U.,in Kaiserslautern, Germany; Arizona and at the University of Utah. Although she paints everytatoes, she laughs. Latvian-raiseThe Russian-bor- n, d thing", Mrs. Packman partiartist began her first cularly likes to paint people, artist. formal art training after comexplaining It is fascinating to color, complexion Mrs Packman, 4289 South capture ing to the Urn ted Sates and Utah in 1948, although she has had 1540 East, who presently is tones, expressions and other an interest in art as long as facets of personality in oil " exhibiting her first one-mMost of her paintings have she can remember. Beginning show at Tracy Collins Bank been created from live models her training at Utah State Unin Holladay, finds that she does who are selected because they her best painting when she iversity in 1950, her subseare "exceptionally pretty, unfeels inspired and that might quent travels have taken her to many parts of Europe and usual, have an old or interbe in the midst of cooking dinner, while driving in the car the United States where she esting face, or are oriental," she explains, noting that she, has pursued her work. The or at any time of the day or like many artists, likes to paint people of different skin colors for variety and interest I never go anyplace without a sketchbook, Mrs Packman says. "You never know when you will see something that will catch your eye " Can anyone learn to paint? Mrs. Packman says, "Yes" If people are interested, they can do anything. It takes a little talent, but the rest is hard work. You must practice all the time." Mrs. Packman, whos favorite medium is oil, practices what she preaches, and dedicates a good part of each day to her art. She takes advantage of every opportunity to learn more , and then teaches what she knows to others during classes at Studio Arts where she gives instruction in protraits, figure painting and still life. The main thing in painting is design." To illustrate this point, she takes a picture and turns it upside down. If everything stays in place and does not fall out', it has good design", she says. "Technique is also very important. I try everything until I find what I really like and this takes a lifetime. You never learn all there is to know." - Erika Packman, who combines art with SHE MIXES WELL She has completed about 160 homemaking, often still has her brush in hand when it's time paintings, most of which are to start dinner You must pjint while inspired' '.She advocates single or group portraits. It requires about four sittings, at three hours each, to complete a portrait. A landscape also requires considerable time and must be worked on everyday at the same time in order to capture the same tones and shadows, she explains. And how does the world look Top entertainment will be the fare Friday and Saturday, to an artist? Maybe a little Is Rodeo the to when Utah 30 annual State Prison pre31, July more beautiful than it does to sented at the prison rodeo grounds. Events both days will Include wild horse racing, money bulk ride racing, saddle broncs and bareback riding. Stock for the rodeo will be furnished by the Mascaro Brothers, and the grand entry both evenings will begin at 7 P.M. Proceeds from admission will be used to support local charities. Combining homemaking with a career is not unusual woman for the American today, although few combine them so intimately as does Erika Packman, a Holladay night. It isn't al all unusual for me to still have a brush in my hand while I put on the po- an THE RIGHT SLANT Design is good in a painting if you can turn it upside down and everything stays in place,' says likes to paint people " Erika Packman, local artist who JKSCO ALTO PARTS Playhouse Donated OPEN SUNDAYS Weekdays 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cempfoft Auto Ports Phono 389 8. 484-260- 2 33rd South NfW ALBUMS THE GREAT LISTENING by Paul Coburn RECORD 7 MEN.. . Many erf the local record men have just returned from their annual summer conventions at which plans for the coming season and year were unveiled. Don Webb has Just returned from Miami with glowing accounts of the gargantuan from Fall program Columbia. First, the newest addition to the Columbia Records Legacy Collection is Mormon The titled pioneers" featuring the Mormon Tabernacle Chorr and is the story of the pilgrimage west In songs, articles and pictures. The album presents the saga of the Mormon people. gust ileas lar LP's among which will be Tony's Greatest Hits Vol. in from Tony Bennett and will include "I Left My Heart In San Francisco" among others; 'Try to Remember" with the Brothers Four; "Love Affair" with Ray Conniff and his singers; Doris Days "Sentimental JourReney;" "Broadway visited" by Percy Faith; Eydie Gorme and the Trio Los Panchos with "More Amor"; Skitch Henderson and the Tonight Show Orchestra on "Skitch, Tonight; "My Kind of Broadway from Woody Herman and his Swinging Herd; Andre Kostelantea, "The and "The Thunderer" Wandering Minstrels" with the New Christy Minstrels. Local man Curt McCullough of Reprise and Warner Bros, has Just returned from San Francisco and is enthusiasm expressing over the new Fall products on these labels. There will be new parcels by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and The outstanding attraction the younger set at the recent Parade of HomesHomes Show was the charming childrens' playhouse complete with flowered window chimney, boxes and plenty of room Inside to keep house. The brightly -- painted miniature home has Just been for given to Neighborhood House by the Home Builders Association of Greater Salt Lake. It stands in the playground of Neighborhood House where it will give many a year's pleasure to the youngsters. The Parade of HomesHome Show which ended its exhibit last Sunday, attracted two-we- a record-breaki- ng ek 103, 325 vi- sitors. The most successful of the Parade of HomesHome Show to date resulted In the confirmed sale of over 35 homes by the builders represented. Also sold were all of the 14 model homes constructed on the site. Tea Fetes Treasurer A tea honored Mrs. Arlo Rock, a member of XI Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, on July 17 at the home of Mrs. Olive Knapp, 555 East 5600 South. and her two Rock Mrs children will leave August 1 to Join Mr. Rock in Denver, Colorado, where they will make their new home. The executive board of Xi Theta Chapter were hostesses for the tea, Including Mrs. Wallace Corbett, Mrs. Clyde McCoy, Mrs. Glenn Bjarnson and Mrs. Olive Knapp. Rock presently reMrs sides at 2607 East 2980 South and has been serving as treasurer of the chapter. She will be succeeded in this position by Mrs. Sam Kichas. ? RIDICULOUS PRICES For this Event! others because they are ways alert to their surand learn to see rounding, the unusual and lovely part of everything A good example of her work, showing a variety of style and technique, can be seen in the 13 portraits 0 n display at Tracy Collins Bank. Included in the display are "Oriental al- Girl' 1962; , "Raquer, From our Men's Department SUITS SPORTCOATS SPORT SHIRTS AND OTHER ITEMS 1963; Memories of Yesteryear", My Son", 1963; My Son, Life's Game". 1963; 1963; ", The Judge", 1963; 1964; Bathsheba", 1964; Security Has, Wish Had. Doesn't Need It , 1964; Muchaha Expanola", 1965; The Couple", 1965; The Family". 1965, and' Self PorA. ", COATS g ' GREATLY SUITS REDUCED DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 1965. J. Staples, manager REDUCED From our Ladies' Department Mau-rine- trait GREATLY SLACKS of Collins, Holladay Tracy Branch, said the display will hang at the bank where it may be seen until August 14. A display will feature a local artist or artists at the bank each month. CbdhuA TmhA-- $ COTTONWOOD STORE ONLY NOW OPEN! Daiz iSdautij CdnUz Iffixift ditij zAuxxay REG. $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE WITH . CONDITIONER .. SG.95 12.50 PERMANENT REG. WAVE WITH CONDITIONER $X.95 NECESSARY NO APPOINTMENT -- 9 p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK All Events Scheduled 5640 So. 900 East At Utah Prison Rodeo Do you enjoy Fh Tee Will Wirti Ameling lit V Now SWF r outdoor living, insect free? FT - lri 'I 5 COMPLETE WIG SALES AXD SERVICE ui Shiny cars have replaced covered wagona. Broad freeways stretch where nsrrow paths W'fflMMMflS'CO 1358 1 for 92 Years AVTOttJTK Cel of Oomtk ' tnhmta thorn with 261-316-2 , . Banking Pioneers i wti.te to OPEN 8 a.m. once led. DU INDIANA AVENUE JWI A mighty building new central offices of Zions First National Bank rises near one of Utah's oldest pioneer homes. Pioneering continues at Zions First National Bank building on 92 years of experience. During this month of pioneer commemorating, resolve to join in the pioneer financial institution of the valley Zions First National Bank. Today there are nine complete banks to serve you in the Salt Lake area Sammy Davis Jr. Another local representative, Ross Davis of RCA Victor is waxing ebulliently for his new albums this Fall which include "The Best of Hugo Winterhalter" some vintage things by Fats W aller and Duke Ellington; Mona Lita and Other Memorable Songs" by the Living Voices, and others NEW ALBUM REVIEW: The Best of Arthur Fiedler and the Pops on RCA Victor. Probably the most popular of the Light Classls" performers, the Boston Pops Orchestra and Arthur Fiedler have ac- The new V" - rr, 0 M o o headquarter! of Zions Bank at One Main Street 'V The original ntructure on the Brigham Young Comer hieved overwhelming sucin presentation and acceptance of pop classical offerings to the public. In this collection of their best the ensemble performs a number of pop works arranged in a more classical style such 'Warsaw Concerto", "Buglers Holiday," and "On the Trail." cess m n .home 4 Daniel H Wells O 5 i Zions Bank just before demolition prior to construction of the new headquarter t budding. ( ) I) -'- fVTN. BANKS: ar 70 East South Tempi 450 South 2nd Wait FIRST NATIONAL Ws BANK FOUNDED BY BRIGHAM YOl'NG - 1(T3 Cottonwood Mall 102 South Main th East A 4 th South Keamg 235 South Main 21t South k 8th W'm Tsylortville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. |