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Show ' .p'S' vc" M.lIf inTttJSriO The winter quarter of the Salt Lake Art Center School will begin Monday November 15, School Chairman Mrs. H. Ross Brown, Jr. announced today. Registration day is Saturday November 6, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p m. Afternoon classes, taught by Donald Shepherd, will be offered In creative oil painting and still life painting. Denis Phillips will join the staff, of fundamentals teaching drawing and painting on Tuesday nights and painting on Thursday nights. will teach Dozer figure and portrait painting on Monday nights and life drawing on Wednesday nights. The popular classes in creative art for children and teenagers will continue on Saturday mornings with James Me Beth and Dale Gibbs in- structing. TO 6065 Highland Drive for five years. The new building will have off street parking for 42 cars, and a basement planned for possible use by civic groups. Don V. Jensen, Jr. is branch manager and assistant vice-preside- nt, by FAYE HADLEY But Well Miss The Old Games This week we received new stop lights at the corner of 70th South and Highland Drive. It was a little disappointUntil then Cottonwood ing. Heights had it's own candidate for 'Tender Bender of the Week. Wearing our oldest car we would, on late after- - -noons charge the lanes just for kicks. If, however, we seriously considered getting from point (a) to point (b) we selected another route. The flashing blinker at said intersection had contributed a new meaning to traffic lights. Red standing for "Let's play and amber sigchicken, "Go for broke! nifying, Meek mice stayed away. Only the hardier souls could play the game. For those of us who will never drive a stock car, there was fun close to home. Crash helmets and roll bars were optional. Fondly known as Trash (Corner to those familiar with it's this idiosyncrasies, cross-roa- ds to the body shop was bread and butter for local mechanics. Tufty's High or Low B nkM Its Safer, Classes Don Thirty-si- x students from seven high schools in the greater Salt Lake area were presented ' Youth Leadership Trophies" by the Salt Lake City Lodge No. 85, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at a banquet held recently at the Elks Club, 139 East South Temple. The trophies, along with "Spirit of Democracy certificates, were presented by R. Dean Pedersen, exalted ruler. According to Frank G. Stitt, chairman of the Elks youth leadership committee, the youths were selected on the basis of leadership, Americanism and citizenship, appreciation, perserverance, stability and sense of honor. The students summarized their activities and accomplishments in a written essay not exceeding 300 words. at COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS PlansWinter ' feANI Am MUtN MM Utf A A MiM M Art Center II WIDTHS The story is told of the timid little old lady whose will was probated before she was discovered cowering behind a shrub in total confusion after trying to cross the 6treet. She had been missing and presumed departed while on a trip to the liquor store. A rescue party was formed and she is now happily back in the arms of her loved ones. livi If you in Cottonwood If you livo in please call tips or activities your dull, church, group, civic club f nows Belle Vista and Mount View elementary schools will hold parent and teacher conferences November 11 and 12 school being dismissed both afternoons. No lunch will be served at Mount View oo these two days and pupils will be released from classes at 11 A M Appointments have been previously arranged with individual parents of students attending the school. Belle Vista pupils will leave school before lunch with parents keeping appointments In alphabetical groups, waiting their turn at designated classrooms. scout etc. Prehistoric The new stop lights will prevent unwanted grief for m any people but I for one will miss the fun we had in days of yore. Ward Bazaar will be the "Holiday Inn theme of a baxaar, bake sale, and dinner presented by the Butler 10th ward October 12. The affair will be held in the ward bouse at Butler The fourth grade class at Mount Vlev. school, taught by Mrs. Alein, sent some pump- kin carols for Halloween to a 'will lucus. Assuming my ears arent deceiving me, I suppose I understand the first part of that statement to refer to the past holldiy but what in Heavens name is a "wll-lucu- s? on Ive heard of the and the Neanderthal but missed the discovery of the above mentioned.-.- .,. Could it be the missing link? of your II Mf boy's m rVllQHCO. LtllUy Drlva 3U6 Highland i FRIDAY OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILL Sho 5tora PH. hli - Camiell. Mrs. Campbell also a composition on recited A member, Mrs. ."Freedom. Isabella Scheid, then read a poem entitled "Trees. Dedicates Tree The Past Presidents PatCouncil gathered at Sugarhouse Park on Monday, October 25, 3:00 P.M., fora tree dedication ceremony Past president, Mrs. Deon Carter, 3103 South 8th East, was honored at the occasion and the tree, a Blue Spruce planted in June, was dedicated to her riotic Preceding the afternoon dedication, the council of women met at the Elder Citizens Center where they listened to an address by Mr. Julian Thomas of the Wasatch National Forest Service on "Vandalism of the Forest and What Can Be Done It." About scout group, civic club otc. Those receiving trophies and certificates from Olympus High School, Holladay, include Meridlth Barker, 2040 Pheasant Circle; Jill Mulvay, 4553 WlHow Rd.; Diane Steel, 2210 E. Sunnybrook Way; Dennis Ferguson, 6211 Meadowcrest Rd.; Nevln Limburg, 4192 Holloway Dr.; BID Papanlkolas, 5420 Cottonwood Lane. The awards also went to students representing East High School, Judge Memoyial High School, St. Mary of Wasatch High School, Cyprus High School, Bingham High School, Bountiful High School. Two other programs wUl honor students from eleven other area high schools. On November 24, youth leaders from Highland, Vlewmont, Granger, Skyline, HiUcrest and Murray High Schools will be honored. On December 15, students from South, Granite, Jordan, Rowland HaU and West High Schools will also receive Cro-Magn- MEMBERS of the Past Presidents Patriotic Council dedicated a tree, Monday, October 25, in Sugar House Park and honored past president Mrs. Deon Carter, seated. Hillside Lane, will speak at the annual convention of the American Dental Association In Las Vegas, November Nevada. Utah delegates to the ADA house of delegates will be Drs. Burton M. Todd and William C. Crockatt, Salt Lake City and Dr. Reese B. Mason, Alternates will be Drs. R. c. Dalgleigh and E. Keith Lignell, Salt Lake City and William G. Burdett, 8-- 11 All M MAXIS NO CASH INVESTMENT MINIMUM (or No) MAINTENANCE Tre-mont- MAXIMUM TAX ADVANTAGE ALWAYS DRIVING CURRENT MODEL M9 COMETS V," l,ow MIRCURYS CONTI WtHTALSimr' Cm MWri Ogden. ,69,i.. N eccomer9s Da n ce The annual October dance of the Newcomers' Club of Salt Lake City was held Saturday, October 30, 9; 00 P.M., at the AIm Wt'll Tok I Yur Um, 1 1M OpEin TroU-- Oi U tuy Old MID. "A Hobos Holiday ' was the theme carried out at the dance and members and guests wore costumes befitting the occasion. ar are hand-maby Relief Society members. These Include quilts, pillow slips, childrens clothing , toys, and sleep wear. proceeds will go toward financing .of the Relief Society. de SiM Salt Lake dentist, Dr. O. Thompson, 3535 Elbert fered by Mrs. Lillian Johnson Following an acceptanci speech by Mrs. Carter, apvocal selections propriate were rendered by Mrs. Marge and Mrs. Ernest Dubach In charge of this year's social event was Mrs. Norman Stanley and Mrs. Ed Frahm, They were assisted by Mrs. Richard Dunn, Austin Mrs. decorations; Tubbs, reservations and Mrs. Edward Bachmann. name tags. church, dub, and etc. ba-aa- Dentist Speaks A The presentation was mad by Mrs. Lucile Van Dam an the dedicatory prayer was of hobo dinner was served at midnight. tips or activities dinner will be "Dime a Dip" with participants taking their choice of pot luck dishes, salads, casseroles, the A The Holladay Third Relief Society Organization is sponsoring a Gift and Candy Sale at the ward chapel, 2600 East 4800 South, on Saturday, November 13, 3:00 P M Prior to the candy and gift sale, which will feature many Christmas gift items, the event will start off at 3:00 P.M. with a book review open to the public. Officers in charge of the sale are Mrs, Lillian B. Or-rol- l, president; Mrs. Joyce L. Jordan and Mrs. Luella Pack, Mrs. Marlene counselors; Richards, secretary; Mrs. Carol Goates, work director; and Mrs. Lee Adamson and Mrs. Mary W. Clark. Mary Eail The sale at GifuCandy Sales Ward Holladay 6:30 P.M. All Items oo GAIt STARK Stark, 2779725 with Conferences . Hoihts plust coll fiyi 2712469 with Hadley, nows MARY Elks Honor 36 Young Leaders V- AN ARTIST'S DRAWING shows the new Cottonwood Branch of the Valley Bank and Trust which will be located at 6275 South 2000 East, in the Cottonwood Village Shopping Center, The bank will have two drive-i- n windows, with 3,800 square feet of space on the main floor. The bank has been located b NEWS HOLLADAY Ti.inunn.rr . nig 31 How much can YOU save on taxes? Maybe nothing. Maybe a lot. But if you're an investor, it might pay to find out. How? Tax Kit should give Well, our brand-nethe answer. you It begins with a general outline of present capita gain and loss provisions for 1965, has half a dozen detailed suggestions on just how those provisions can mean real savings in taxes w Your Checking Account i your ? way of paying hills. Tracy-Collin- personaT erice is personal, too, and makes your hanking easier, more profitable with extra advantage. Come in and let us explain. under various individual circumstances then takes up and spells out another twenty important points you might want to consider. In addition, there are five pages of worksheets you can use to find out just where you stand on taxes. Finally, the Kit includes a list of some 500fockcarefully matched for price, yield, tv pp, and quality, which should hrlp you make switches for gain or loss purposes without disrupting your portfolio balance. Theres no charge for our Tax Kit , of course. ADURESS- South Main Street 2nd South at 5th last 4707 Holladay Boulevard 45th South at 9th last Mmfc.r et E'l Ti Ca'p--'v mos jjfag&gB to IK'TTd'fy 'CCD n (And this your Ton Kit copi CITY A STATE- - --ZIP- YOlR peeonf.no. n f MERRILL LYNCH, iLil pierce, FENNER a SMITH in fi Kennecott Bldg ! f Salt Lake true of both Fitzgeralds, Bonded and 86. S proof Prime Straight) M'lftol 84111 .. SGCl Years back, leading Kentuckv distillers were asked to report their costs to our State. Final figure revealed out Fitzgerald Bourbon to he the most expensively made by a Bluegrass mile. Year after year, the torv ha never changed. (Probably because, year after year, rather than er I ' is How can we say this? - 9 ;'"Y , -- NAME. 151 x' , you'd like a copy, simply call or return the ( oupon below. If Pleme send me ms cBaiifacJrusl &,' INC M 359-76- 81 C0W to leap and bound methods, wev e never budged from the slow, paintaking rituals of our 116-year-o- ld Sour Mash recipe.. Youll find Om Fit? priced among premium Bourbons hut not wav above them. Will you try vour firt tatc. Jut a taste is all we ak it's all weve ever . . . needed Old Fitzbemih tr Your Key I to Hospitality |