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Show im k Indian Displays T o Spark Boy Scout Show The Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, plan to stage Scoutings biggest show of the year at the Utah State Fairgrounds, Saturday, afternoon. May 22. Carlton Trimble, 3239 East 3900 South who is the council activities chairman, reported that over 300 Scout units and 6,000 Scouts will make up the cast of the multi-eve- show. nt Festivities will begin early in the afternoon when Special Seven Take Key Air Force Posts The appointment of seven prominent Utahns to key posts with the Salt Lake Section of the Air Force Association was announced today by Robert Hessler, president. Selected to serve as members of the groups advisory committee were Chief Justice Henri F. Henroidaf the Utah State Supreme Court; A. Pratt Kesler, formerly attorney general of the state and now legal counsel for the state road commission; and Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Salt Lake City. Also named to posts on the council were Maxwell E. Rich, vice president and executive secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce Brig. Gen. Alma G. Wynn, chief of staff for air, Utah National Guard; John J. Leete, manager, Sperry-Uta- h Co., and Richard G. Sailer, works manager, Hercules PowderCompanysBacchus Works. COMPANION THE IDEAL FOR YOUR VACATION . . . OUT-OF-DOO- RS SPECIALLY DESIGNED TO CARRY RIDER AND GEAR OVER THE MOST RUGGED TERRAIN ef ion. The newest idea is a Talent Hunt, featuring Boy Scout amateur talent. Henry eron, 4075 South 4225 West, heads a group of men who will choose winners of hourly afternoon shows, then select a grand champion when the hourly winners compete in the last, late afternoon show. Entire day will reaeh a climax when 30 Cub packs In homemade costumes present a show under the theme "Breakthrough and Discover the World. Eldon Walk, 681 Third Avenue, is director of the Cub Act. The Pageant also features a monkey bridge building contest that was arranged by Max Fordham, Granger. Ken Evans, 3600 South 2500 East, has been over-a- ll chairmen of the closCam- ilar events. Ancient Indian Dances presented by real live Indians in colorful costumes can be seen In Salt Lake City this week. Lamanite The United (Indian) Dancers join forces "Tribe of Many Feathers' consisting of Indian students, to stage an "Indian Spectacular, Saturday, May 22, 7:30 F.M. at the Temple View Stake Center, 1800 South with the BYU West Temple. in addition to some fancy footwork by Braves and Squaws, you will find such features as Indian rug weaving, Indian Hair styling and even an Indian magician. A taste of Indian Fry Bread and other Indian foods will prove enchantment for little and big palefaces alike. Sponser is the (all LDS Fifth Indian) Ward. BUTLER 10TH WARD Last week I ran out h Lady Lions Elect Heads Southeast Lady Lions will install new officers at 6:45 PM., Monday, May 17, at Fort Douglas Hidden Valley -- Country Club. Mrs. Dan Hammond, one of the club's past presidents, will Install the new officials. Officers are: Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Baucom, president; David first vice Muchow, president; Mrs. Dale Turn-bosecond vice president; Mrs. Andy DeHeer, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clark Atkin, historian. w, Directors are: Mrs. Mark Bringhurst, Mrs. TeddyJohn-so- n and Mrs. Loyal Atkinson, retiring president. 266-305- 0 to return to the BYU this fall and continue his scholarship work. I'm sure he was just teasing but who knows, he may just spend his time playing ball. CHURCHES CLASSES The Cottonwood Presbyterian Church has started classand es for the adults who are interested in joining their church. League Dates teen-age- 5 RUTH GREEN rs Classes are urday held every Sat- the with Mrs. Esther Landa will address members of the Salt Lake Junior League at a meeting Monday, May 17, at 9:30 teenagers at 9:30 A M. for the next four weeks. The adults meet at 4:30 P M for the next three weeks. All who are interested in joining the church are asked to call Mr. Steele, the pastor. I guess thats all the rambling for new, see you next week Talk o o o O Mall A M. in the Cottonwood Subject of her address will be Project Heaauditorium. dstart. Mrs. Landa is with Mrs. Jack Sweet, of the on Project Sub Committee -- of Headstart, Salt Lake Area Community Action V' 'yfl v H GRAND- raJkl1 & O o Add To Your Collection MOTHER" Hearing young, bright voices is a special part of calling Long Distance. Next best thing to having them with you. Call and see. .,. Made in U.S.A. Ceramic 1G So distinctive, so inform-liv- e ! Shows every president and his term in office. A real conversation piece. Limit of 3 to a customer. Hurry ! WSjri, COTTONWOOD MALL - DOWNTOWN NEW! NEW! NEW! 52 nd ANNUAL COAT Your Graveled ROOF PLASTIC ROOF COATING 255 South State 364-65- So Beautiful Youll want a pair of them at these prices BLOWING OR WASHING OFF. NO MORE BARE SPOTS. Come In and see the best value In lamps Axelrad's has ever been able to offer. Smartly tailored rayon taffeta shades, with a light diffuser below, compliment the gracious lines of these classic chain hanging lamps. Merely plug them In the wall and by day you will add a stunning dramatic note to your room; by night a superb source of light. LONGER LIFE TO A ROOF REFLECTS HEAT INSULATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES No Obligation CARDWELL'S ROOFING AND ROOF COATING 255-80- 82 ROOFING REPAIRS Anniversary SALE 01 ELIMINATE GRAVEL FROM SECRETARIES gals of the National Busily notifying1 business Secretaries Association (International) o Division meeting, May 14 through 16, are, left to Divisright, Mrs. Mary G. Cardwell, treasurer, Utah-ldaion, Mrs Louie Thiros, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Richard Penman, conference chairman. Utah-ldah- ho Secretaries Slate Division Meeting . i,Ur-- ' The annual meeting of the Utah-lda- ho Division, The Nat- ional Secretaries Association (International), will be held at the Temple Square Hotel, Friday through Sunday, May .Hostess chapter is the Sal-l- te Chapter, NSA, of Salt Lake. Featured speaker at the morning business sessions Saturday will be Mrs Jane E McMorrine. CPS, vice president of the National Secretar- ies Association (International), Northwest District, from Denver. Colorado. Highlighting the conference as announced by activities, Mrs. Richard penman, conference chairman, will be the! Friday evening social at the Christian Civic Center, 232 University Street; the Saturday luncheon featuring J. F Pelton s Ward, president, and former Spudnut, Inc , member of the Institute for Secretaries, a! Certifying department of the National Secretaries Association 14-- 16 k . i m This 18 Inch gold trimmed white shade with a simple candle stick colmn and tassled pull switch is a perfect accent for Italian provincial or traditional decor. Regularly priced at $39 95 a real value at $34 88. This 18 inch white scalloped shade with gold accents in the center, is set off by sparkling glass cry stals on an elaborate column and just right for F rench Provincial and ornate styles. Regularly priced at $49 95 a real value at $34 88 j Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 pm PARK FREE (anywhere downtown) WE VALIDATE q PRESIDENTS ' " PLATE , Mountain States Telephone Texas is the greatest State In the Union. The enthusiasm that radiates from these WRIGHT SALES PHONI: to Now that Chuck is home he said he was going to spend all his time practicing basketball so he will be in shape RETURNS Its spring again and all the missionaries are returnIt was a thrill ing home. to see Chuck Tebbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Tebbs who live at 6725 South 1695 East. Chuck has just completed a mission to Texas and be said wpItK ST ATI missionaries is wonderful behold MISSIONARY SMMWA wMWt SRt SHERPA TODAY Nm ilf Nw lt Mm FirSt Class Repairs on all Small Engines 4DS0 SOUTH 13. 1963 from breath before I finished telling you about the new Butler The bishopric 10th ward. consists of Bishop Mark Wahl-qui- st of 670 South 1495 East; 1st Counselor is James A. Larsen, 6824 South 1495 East and Richard Chipman, 6831 South 1495 East as 2nd Counselor As clerks they choose Ken Hillier, 6692 South 1530 East; Boyd Lythgoe of 6682 South 1680 East and Brother Duncan. Im sorry to say I couldn't remember Brother Duncan's first name or address. The ward is nearly completed in filling their staff members and it will be interesting to see who Is going to do what. I also forgot to mention the new clerk for the Butler 5th Ward Is Wallace Butterfield of 6870 Willow Way. We want to wish all the men good luck In their new callings and we know they will do a good job. FISHING OUTDOOR FUN HUNTING CAMPING Nt buildings at the Fairgrounds will be bulging with booths in which all kinds of Scout units will show off their special subjects and skills. Cliff Oostman, 2549 Dolphin Way, is director of the display areas. The nearby outdoor areas will be filled with cooking, camping, boating, pioneering and other features. For the first time, this section will feature a living chess game used Scouts in wheel that chairs as the pawns, moving around on a giant sized outdoor lame board. James W. Bean, 1070 Second Avenue, is directing the outdoor divis- ing event. The local Boy Seoul show Is one of the largest In the country. It Is estimated that over a million Boy Scouts perform annually In the nation In sim- SHERPAnoufcrcu All my life I had heard the combination of matches and boys didn't mix. Then the other day the fact was brought to mind when 1 was talking with Jean and Max Munk who live at 6824 Brook-hi- ll Drive. Their son, Chris who is five years old, was playing in the yard four weeks ago. He and another lad had found a bunch of matches, and being small curious boys were lighting the matches and One of the throwing them. matches hit Chris on the left shoulder and set his coat on fire. Thank goodness the mishap was discovered before it was out of control, but the coat was bodly burned and Chris with it. The burn extents from his shoulder to the left ear. After several weeks in the hospital and an operation Chris is home and healing very well. But next time they find some matches I'm sure Chris will think twice before lighting them. e, Display - Boys and Matches - Trouble Set Event Director Laird 2455 Village Circle, will be joined by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Council President Carl W. Buehner, Chairman Ray Scout Hemingway, and other special guests in an opening cere-mon- g. M- COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS Dances Snel-grov- MOIM AIN HLMKYl. 255 So. State 364-650- 1 |
