OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday, August 6, 1964 ROCKY M0VXTA1X REVIEW Page 8 Meandering in East Millcreek 0. (Continued from Page 5) 7 Sugarhouse JC9s Named Outstanding Seven members of the VOTE for ill SHERM LLOYD REPUBLICAN s H'v 1 2 H'f a proven Winner, an established Conservative Legislator. Su- garhouse Junior Chamber of Commerce have been selected f(fatncluslon in the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young America. Men of Ahead! LADIES' INDIANS ALONG THE TRAIL -- - Even Indians (peaceful ones) are along this parade trail.! Indian dress was popular for brother and sister masquerade teams. j HALF 3 He's demonstrated his ability and integrity in 700 legislative votes in the past years. more than 4 SOLE Special tfits Tliis Time, Adults Sit And Watch! j All Parades Have Only Two Things In Common Ftaxibl laathar factory attached solos Minor rips ropairod Cloanod, waxod, shtnod Color shoot slightly higher The Man For Ottr Time Parades have two things in .V- - 'it? -i- NOW and, in November ELECT common end. Tui. Only Rubber Hel-$1.- 19 Mon. MEN'S & LLOYD Paid by Win In -- - a beginning and an Parades are fun to watch to be in Shoes repaired, cleaned while you w oil or shop mc Use your cbargt account Parades too many times, are dominated by somewhat vain adults who feel parades are no place for young children. Holladay First Ward took subthe above Ingredients tracted the adults -- - added some crepe paper, wagons, tricycles, bicycles tube after tube of makeup and a bundle of enthusiasm and had itself i November Committee, Z C M A. Bullen, chairman Phillip Cottonwood i wk He Can Win in November. High. they will stop at the New Civic Pool In Gunnison, Utah, I Mall and Downtown a parade. Adults were awarded a spot on the side of the street--afte- r; preparations were complete. There were cowboys, Indians, covered wagons and, as always, clowns. It wasnt single file by any means. There wasn't the quickstepping bands or the militia men. There wasnt the disciplined marching of drill teams or the sharp whistles that call a stop or beginning to a new flag-wavi- ng ! Ns Bishopric. Tents will go up all along the way as they camp out and as well as Cedar City for a Have fun, kids! swim S'outheadt 3x 4cacLmy FUN AND FROUC Productive Years Are His Most Street Mrs. Mary Keeler, a field worker from the National PTA Congress will attend each daylong workshop. This will be a marvelous opportunity for PTA workers or those of us interested in the PTA to get pointers on where we can help In the various fields In obtaining better education for our children and Utah education In generaL Nominated earlier this gear by the Jaycee Chapter, the local men were selected by a National Board of Editors for the publication Doug Blankenship, pastU.S, Jaycee president who is serving as chairman of the board stated that men were chosen between the ages of 21 and 36 who had distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point ofbe-ln- g outstanding. Outstanding Young Men of is an annual bioAmerica graphical eomplilation of approximately 10,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the country the will accompany group as chaperons along with Utah Congressof Parents and Teachers announces that orientation workshops for the Granite and Salt Lake Districts will be held on August 17 and 18 at Granite Park ident, announces its Another East Millcreek family off for a week of fun and relaxation Is the Lawrence W. Morgans, of3449 Cleveland Circle. With their children, Ann, Larry, Frank, Marsha John, Bruce and Pamela they will head northeast to Colter Bay In Jackson, Wyoming, then through Yellowstone Into Montana. And, what a fabulous idea for those of us with large families, both Mr. and Mrs. will drive a car. I cannot think of a better way to have more fun, fewer arguments, no frayed nerves (for the parents) and still have the togetherness of a family vacation sur.ir.im TERM Mt Oar Eminent Faca SHIRLEY WHITE Fir toioitt, U. of U. Ball Company LYNETTE EICHERS NJLOJWL JUDY WHITE JANE SUMMERHAYS U. of U. Ball SMALL CLASSES years and older hour tap and ballet 12 1 VIEWING ONE-WA- WINDOWS WORTH THE WORK It was worth the sore cles number. There wasnt the crowd that goes with most parades. But this was a Kids Parade. It was something special. It was the biggest moment thusfar in many of the young lives. For about 10 minutes Tuesday these kids of Holladay 1 were somebody special. In have been They might masquerade but for a few brief moments they wefe $ somebody. Thats why they have parades -- - Isnt it? fqpm washing RUBBER CUSHIONED MAPLE FLOOR mus- cars and the callouses on our feet from walking the hot sidewalks during the 24th of July parade selling snow cones, pop and hot dogs. STUDIOS COMPLETE LINE OF DANCE SUPPLIES Your child rcivts hor it rtvitw GOLD TROPHY party givta at tht tad a thf court. This is a unamlnous statement from 35 young people from the Grandview second ward, 280 South 20th East, as they boarded the buses this morning for a trip Zlons and Bryce through Canyons. Under the sponsorship of the Ward Bishopric, Dr. Ferron A. Olson, Bishop, Owen Hullinger and Ray Chard, counselors, these boys and girls have earned their way through various projects held. BUS PICKUP SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR a F0- R- ALL THIS $C75 ? Par Mo. - Only ttvi wrvici illahtly mart) SOUTHEAST ACADEMY DANCE 2166 So. 9th Eait (Sovtwovt Mvk ftldf.) sure these youths will really appreciate this trip beI am cause of all 33 k&tjZftL 2S , : ? l i'T' t j "''T V H V.U- -F nSt Xi THE PARADES BEGINNING - - Cowboys, Indians, and a hundred under parades only banner - Holladay First Ward. ef- forts which have gone Into the preparations. M r. and Mrs. Elliott Landheim, 2875 Imperial Street and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Binkerd, 2873 Hartford U HU FREE 61 PARKING CMIMP om A ..A'Vtadkn... i their own of Coll Now for Details HU4-1251-H- or so other paraders begin; -- JJg,. SERVICElandlCONVENIENCE DRIVE;!) j m&mmmbmt V. Y WW1EEII1E) "Shift into Fall in our now ORLON KNIT ' ' A Treasurer for a DESERVED REST hot summer sun. A a Reg. 17.95 lea irti fully basic and "geared" to today's fi usy fife . . . our basic shift that goes om ffice to dinner, from campus to date, ivitb just a "shift" of accessories. soft, Orion acrylic knit . . . completely washable. Black or red. Sixes 8 to 18. Won-Jrous- The Paris Drauat Rest for these NOW - "new" technique endorsed and developed by the Gesell Institute and Purdue University is available to help you solve your child's reading problem. If your child fails to learn to read well in spite of your efforts call for a FREE CONSULTATION. This Cottonwood, Stroot Floor THIS dress! J at n00n. I name - T reasurers NEW HELP FOR THE POOR READER SERVICES FEATURE OUR AfKl VVIII seems deserved under heat of Holladays Job ly win- Clip this coupon and bring it to our Dress Department. The ner's name will be posted in our Dress Department Saturday Pioneers Complete Visual Examination 2. Preventive Visual Care 3. Developmental Vision 4. Visual Skills Testing 1. Dr. Gerald H. Visual Abilities Training Remedial Reading Tutors Speed Reading Training Complete Help for the Poor Reader or the 5. 6. 7. 8. LINN C. BAKER DEMOCRAT for Utah State Treasurer As Weber County Treasurer since 1959, Linn Baker has been highly commended for office efficiency and economical administration. This, together wjth his years of valuable experience in business, the city council, and civic affairs, eminently qualifies him for the job. Thats why we say: all legis-latur- Non-Read- er Bagley - Optometrist Utah will WIN WITH UNN. ! 17 BOSTON BUILDING READING CENTER Free Consultation Without Obligation' Phone Exchange Place 355-62- Pud Admuancnl 69 r by Muinct Xjcbinb, 1444 Mitchell Drive, Ogdm e, li . |