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Show I Salt Lakg County, Utah Thursday, June 4, 1964 ROCKY MOUNTAIX REVIEW Page 8 early Monday morning and take the scenic gondola ride to the top of the mountain. There they will hold their regular monthly business meeting. Luncheon will By SUE CHRISTENSEN City Its off to the mountains, at fast for one day, for the members of. the Salt Lake Junior League. The Leagues monthly meeting will be held Monday, June 8 at 10:30 A.M. on the top of Treasure Moun-tal- be served. BAPTIST EVANGELIST Of special interest to area residents Is the announcement n. Members will leave Park IMP-- teens ' NOW ENROLL All atea residents are Invited topartake of this outstanding opportunity to hear one of they countries finest preachers. For on exciting wminir fid omploto training ini MODIUNO MAKI-U- P HAIR DtSION CONFIDINCI TENNIS DEADLINE 'A last minute reminder. Entry deadline for the Wasatch Tennis Clubs fourth annual Utah State Childrens Tournament Is tomorrow, Friday, June 5 at 7 P. M. Entries may be taken to Mrs. Marjorie Bayes, 4040 Morning Star Dr. SPEECH PERSONALITY FASHION GROOMING SOCIAL GRACES DANCING FENCING THE FINEST TRAINING ANYWHERE Call 323-16Now For Froo Personal Analyiis LIMITED ENROLLMENT CLASSES START JUNE ETH Patricia Stevens CAREER AND FINISHING COLLEGE SCHOOL 223 South 5th East Presbyterians Set Summer 312-167- 9 Salt lako City, Utah IMPROVED Church Hours Liquid Plant Food 0RTH0-GR- 0 FEATURES: completR plant food for ovorytkini that PRODUCT 1. A (TOWS. will not Contains deodorized erpnlc fish burn plants or grass.' 3. Chelating agent added ta nnlock tract elements in the sail and tukt the dvailaMt to the plant 4. Easy to apply with ORTHO Ftrtiliztr Sprayer 2. or sprinkling can. CENT 1 Science, radio, biology, chemistry and earth science clubs are all part of the University Utahs young peoples summer program. Theyll provide the young of quizzical mind with four weeks of Intense exploration Into the fascinating realms of science. The clubs are part of a the Regular Price of $4.98 and Get Another Gallon for science general Just 1 Utah Historical Society Sets (26th East at 4510 South) - CR program headed by Jack McDonald, an Instructor at Stewart School on the university campus. They are open to boys and girls from ages 9 to 15. CENT WASATCH SHADOWS 4529 WANDER LANE Holladay 44 Summer Schedule The Utah State Historical Society, 603 East South Temple, recently announced their new summer schedule. Society will be opened Monday through Friday from 8 TV r"V A.M. Keeps time by the constant vibrations of a tufrftif fork activated electronically. It doesn't tick, it hums. So astonishingly accurate itvhas been purchased by the U S Air Force for every pilot in the X 1 S' project with the hairspring and balance wheel, the parts which limit the accuracy of ail conventional watches. orbit as a timing device in U S Space Satellites and Telstar. Does away Just How this came about is still undertermlned. Not many years ago, women (and men) worked to understand their Individuality. . . and catered to It. They tired to create a true Image. To be like everyone else was unthinkable! Today to be different Is not being adjusted - or something. Most of us are so busy we hardly have a speaking acquaintance with ourselves. . .let alone have any understanding of what we really wantl 'JThis takes effort to be sure. After a long dy of rushing about - being torn every which way Is It worth the time? I think so. Th. 'ones who know themselves are always known (and remembered) by others. The old term fodt was personality and It required knowing something about the face looking back at you In the mirror. . Women's Role There Is a certain Intuitive sense that women are said to possess. I believe this to be true. . .especially they are generously endowed with feminine qualities. These would include kindness, sympathy, understanding the true sense of their role and much more. Some certainly would have more of the Intuitive sense than others, but all women would have a working sixth sense to some degree. - ListemTo Green Go k to 5 P.M. ' Kids are naturally curious particularly about the world around them, says Me Donald and we attempt to satisfy that curiosity. The point she had missed was that her small voice within longed for feminize y. . .the dress she loved was only a signal. Many times Ihe reverse Is true. A woman In lace and ruffles yearns for the clean uncluttered lines that are actually her forte. All too many of us are In this sort of rut. When did you last tell the voice no. .. and why? fra-gilt- differently. tectives and science is,a mystery they are solving by themselves. As they build and assemble they are able to answer the question of WHY by themselves. Its a tremendous satisfaction. never needs wmdmgeven off your wrist Power cell lasts ont full year. Never, , ' are sort of de- Mr. McDonald and a professtaff Instructs the Our youngsters dont sit around watching their teachers make things, quips McDonald, they work on their own projects and what they take home. sional clubs. The science, biology, radio chemistry and earth science clubs are only a part of the Young Peoples Summer Program at the U. of U. IT'S OLD available are proof language, arts, crafts, athletics, and tennis. Also grams FASHIONED TO BE usual watch and repair. The kids Registration day Is Friday, June 5, 3:30 to 7 P.M. In the annex building. Mall-l- n registrations are now being ac HEAT-BEA- T. Merrell, 4-- H be served t following creation nerind a 4 ACCUTRON j Dinner featured steaks hamburgers with all the mmings. Lowell pack Robinson, the zoo. MILITARY TRAINING Harland W. (Woody) Larson Jr. son of Mr. & Mrs. Harland W. Larson, 2020 E. 6060 South, recently re-- k turned home from basic combat training at Fort'Ord, California, and combat pioneer engineers training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. DONT FOOL WITH THE POOL reg- you get the real story on Till and the Services and educa- 322-646- 1. Supplies 0 Cottonwood Heights Lions Name Officers Cottonwood Heights Lions Club recently roared their approval of new officers. H. P aul Bywater , 7040 South 2870 East, was named Lion president. Also elected to official posts were: Wesley Patterson, first vice president; MelvinWilkin-sosecond vice president; Louis Ozancin, third vice pre slderit; Melvin Dunlap, sec- DELIVERY TUES-FR- Most complete line of equipment accessories arfd supplies In Utah. , Open till 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. n, retary; Raymond D. Carter, treasurer; Curtis McCull- I INTERMQUNTAIN ' PaddoeEi?. ough, tail twister; Martin Harris, lion tamer. A1 Taylor, John AJloka and Jack Doty were elected to the board of directors. . 3072 SO.MAIN SALT LAKE CITY Start YOUR For An Instrument Investigate Our . ' ELECTRICALLY I Syj" WORLDS ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE 211" All itam-los- s ttMl cam, weterprooft. with luminous hands and faceted markers, strap i12S.OO Come In And See Our Selection of Accutron Timepieces from ft 25 00 E 4800 So Phone Holladay CR 62 Village ajjmt ,wr AtcMm Electrenk Timupiuc I L wry, free ef eke rye viikta eee yew (ree dele ef pwtkiM. c he tV tie, cryMei, tmd crew ere mtect. nfunl UWrawce, PrUm Air Condition One Room or Your Entiro Tho Proven Wayl Houso Electrically Buy Now from Your Electric Dealer or'Contractor TICK TOCK SHOP If yki RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN OVERHEAD PEARCE MUSIC COMPANY IARAGE DOORS ACCUTRON byBULOVA RoWAY UTAH POWER & LIGHT For ttw host (oral door investment . . emstall quiot, stroni, beautiful RoWay Youll Doors. Ask lor ( Ire astilnal seo how littls tho very II nest will cost. Give us t cell today! ALDER'S CO. EM 4-8- 444 and tri- master, conducted the monthly business meeting. Wed- -' nesday afternoon scouts with den mothers visited their Child In The School Music Proqram AIR CONDITION re- CUB SCOUT BARBECUE Third- South Cottonwood Fourth and Fifth Ward Cub Scout pack 292 met at the church for a barbecue Friday, May 29, at 8:30 P.M. er today. division of continuing tion. electrically Your home will be happier too ... no more edgy, hot weather dispositions. With pure, electrically cooled air youll keep that fresh as a morning glory' feeling. Protects your family from summer allergies too. d N V 4-- H High basis. To be sure program of For a free brochure further information, call . your conventional watch toward the purchase of an Accutron timepiece. to general out-of-da- te C In beautiful 14K gold with transparent dial. Waterproof!, sweep second hand, alligator strap. $200.00 wifl Adult Evening In the your choice, mail your as an icebox It will soon be as in home the . summer. swelter at tq Youll be surprised how little it costs to air condition one room or your entire house ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW l according 4-- H commencement exercises, announced Dr. W. Melvin Strong, director of adult education. Superintendent Elmer J. the Hartvlgsen presided-ovexercises at Granite High auditorium. Speakers stressed the need for gaining knowledge - most exof them from first-han- d from thelf many perience years without a high school e- d year, Dallas MEETING The Sharp Tacks club will hold Its meeting Thursday, June 4, at 10 A.M. at the home of Janet Baumgartner, 640 East 4800 South. Group leader, Mrs. (Norma) Glacoma announced the girls will begin their third year of work, participating In sewing 11. Summer work will be planned at the meeting where they will make beach robes and shifts. Refreshments will School coll--tha- among the kids. to operate the program as a typical textbook classroom. Instead we want an Informal setting where the kids can ask questions like: How does It work? Why does It work? How can I make one? I see a way we can make one Now in moving So rugged, so ?arts free you can forget about mainte-nanc- a 2320 District cepted. Classes are limited and filled on a flrst-com- ter curiosity try not Mr. McDonald says that Its hard for young folks to under- stand about science from reading a book. But 'when they can actually do, feel, build and colleet, JJmakes learning much easier and the knowledge becomes more meaning- - Nel Madsen, Edward Nel diploma. The graduates said It was necessary to have these diplomas, not only for their own sakes, but for the sake of their of a place Progress Is the theme chairman for the 44 separate chances to be offered Brigham Young University alumni this summer to renew their educational experiences. adults received diplomas, the largest class ever to graduate in the history at Granite School We would do well to listen when the voice calls from somewhere in our depths. Nine times out often, It wlllbe right. So, be daring. Forget the stubborn automatic, no. Never let a glimmer of whattheywould think. . . or what others will say, cross your mind. Chances are those shadowy phantoms won't mind being forgotton at all. Who knows, they may be worrying about what YOU are doing. istration V. ADULTS GRADUATE One - hundred thirty-fou- r Be Daring... We What we try to do In the science clubs Is to open some doors, perhaps arouse a grea- Key to this committeels IvaLou Stephens, assisting are Virginia Platt, Florence Young, Geraldine Halladay,Leah Ballard, Elizabeth Porter and Ruth Enge-- , bretsen. there. flrst-serve- BYU EDUCATION WEEK Continued Learning,- - the REVIEW SLATED Dorothy Kimball Keddlngton will present the musical Friday, June 5, at'l P.M. for the closing social for the Relief Society of the South Cottonwood Third Ward. A luncheon will follow the Broadway musical review. Chairman for the luncheon tell me the other day, buy that dress with the chiffon skirt and Tom Jones top, where would I wear it? But oh, I dearly love It. Where she would wear It was not the point! She sat primly In a very plain tailored outfit. . .smooth and trim. What she should have been dressed In was soft fabric, maybe a few ruffles. . .even a spot of lace here and Electronics seems to be the most fascinating area of exploration for boys and girls. When a youngster takes a dry cell and makes an electromagnet by winding a wire some ts around the of the greatest magic ever performed. says McDonald. Dur-ran- sen, art, and Harold Richards, photography. couldnt ful for them. t, Melton Cotton Wayne Uzella Wright and Verna Rolfe. Sponsors for the year book are had a friend I children. Speakers Included Larry Ra Noland, class president, who welcomed a large audience; LaRae Harding, Wanda Ahls-troNorman Carsey, Dal Mar Davis, Arlene Zabrlskle, Boye. ...Suit Yourself I Why, Yet, Instead of trusting to Instinct, almost all of us try not to listen to the wee small voice that crys out In red and green signals. Many do not wear hats because others do not, still they find It hard to walk through a millinery department and not try on Just one or two lovely creations! The wee voice calls a green "go while we persevere with a firm red no. Who ARE alltheseothers we feel are Important? The same goes on dally In so many avenues of our lives. At the magazine stand, you Invariably will stop at the pages where there is something you like - or better yet -something youd like to be like. It isnt the models you want to look like. It Is the certain flair they create In a photograph that Is calling to you. But - think back. You either closed the magazine and left. . . went on to another page that held something . . you deemed more suitable for youjs-e- lt. or you bought It and went hapjny about creating that certain something foV yourself! The ones who heed the wee small voice do the later. Those who do not are followers of those Invisible others. One could go on 12 TRADE-I- 'e "'$rliello' To You get-awa- y? k . at -- and on listing ways In which we tell the small voice of Intuition to go Jump In the Have you ever thumbed through a slick fashion magazine, lingered long over a page or two. . .then quickly clapped it down to make your hasty Chances are you have done It many times! We all have. The fact that we have done It is not so important. . .after all, weve got to know whats going on. But, the story behind those pages we linger over Is very Important. It can tell you a lot about yourself - things you hadnt realized. Since there Is not much time spent analyzing stolen moments at the magazine stand, thousands of women are totally unaware that here lies a basic truth about themselves. During IT Summer Program the Improved Ortho Gro Liquid Plant Food Religion will not take a vacation at the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, 1580 Vine Street (6100 South). . Summer services, including Sunday worship, church school and nursery will be held at 9:30 A.M. starting Sunday, and June 7, continuing throughout the summer. assemblies and other functions, as well as Individual pictures of the student body and faculty are contained be- Ween its covers. The Granitarian has received three consecutive awards, which Is presented by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. Mary Beth Crawford was managing editor this year. Associate editors were Kathy Warnlc and Linda Gardner. Larry Nelson and Hans Flink were photographers. for the next year are Marilyn Dantrlch and John Hartvlgsen. Associate editors are Phil Ashurst and Anne Quizzical Young Minds To Expl ore SALE Buy 'One Gallon of rd ter. i! fOISi made by the Holladay Baptist Church that they will have as guest speaker Dr. James . Dr. DeWeerd will preach this Sunday, June 7, at 11 A. M. He has een noted as an outstanding evangelist of the United Brethren Church. DeWeerds home Is Dr. Pennville, Indiana. For five years he was pastor of Cadle Tabernacle In Indianapolis at which time he was on both radio and TV. He served as a chaplain during World War II and was awarded the Silver Star, for gallantry In action, thePure Heart and the Oak Leaf Clus- O (Continued From Page 5) FiAon; HfitoOff to Via Gondola Junior League To Head For High , High Places Cottonwood Tales j V fl Downtown - Phone 328-200- 4 - Phone 278-284- 1 SCHOCX MUSIC SPECIALISTS Holladay 0) |