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Show 9 ROCKY MOINTAIN REVIEW, June 10. 1965 IASI Ml LICKt IK tmn AND VOWS III BUNKI Church Slates Lecture Local Man Crowned Flower Show Queen John English , 2453 East floral 3080 South, brought honor to the East Mill Creek zing rather Qian in displaying the flowers at the shows. She said that today die family inhas beterest in come a stimulating motive for family Mr. and Mrs. English with Bion Tolman are the area chairmen for the American Iris Society. area when he w?c the Quesn of the Show award at die Utah Iris Society's annual exhibition at the State Capitol. He also received the sweep-stakaward for the most blue ribbons in the horticulture di- ins-raisi- es vision. ng ' Mr. English had named his pme-winniiris the"Mem-phi- s Lass, which has a white SENIOR CITIZEN SWIMMER The American Red Cross Fifty-Mi- le Stay Fit Award" has been given to a 75 -- year-old who ng background, stippled around the edges, and has dots of red The raising of iris became a project for family fun and participation after the small son of Mr and Mrs English displayed keen Interest in how flowers became different colors. Mrs. English commented that their family agrees the most fun comes from hybridi great-grandmot- refused to accept a handicap brought on by osteoraylitis. Mrs. Elsie Bullock, 2016 Lamboume Avenue, waved to ill health and to good-by- e the crutches which she had used for five years and swam her way to good health. Mrs. Dor thy Marshall, 2240 Fisher's Lane, encouraged her mother to take up swimming when her mother was 70 years of age, and now Mrs. Bullock swims twice a week at the YWCA pool Before each lessons she swims 22 lengths of the pool which is equal to a quarter of a mile. Mrs. Bullock is the mother of three children, the grandmother of eleven, and the of two, and she is believed to be the oldest swimmer to receive the American Red Cross Award great-grandmot- for staying fit. INDIAN DANCES The sunken gardens adjacent to the Sons of the Utah Pioneers Village Museum, "p,cmter Blocks Pat No. 2960-79- 7 by for full information U S. Stop FREHNER Mountain West Gardens Complete Landscape Center 1567 East 3900 South, Salt Lake City 277-208- 1 278-841- 1 Sal-l'- te W CVfl IT mm with National 230 West 6th South. 6:45 P.M. social is planned for 6 P.M. Meeting will be orientation of NSA for guests, and will be highlighted by installation 6. of new officers for Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, honorary member, will officiate at the candlelight Installation ceremonies. New Couches - Chairs b&c cabinet and upholster- y- 3316 Pioneer Street, and M'Lisa Nell Dali, daughter of Ernest Eugene Dali, 2640 Lamboume Avenue, were selected King and Queen for the 4th of July Childrens Parade. Opened to youngsters five years of age, the royal couple were selected from 24 girls and 15 boys entered in the finals held Monday, June 7, at Sherman Elementary School. Sponsored by die East Mill Creek Lions Club, the judges also named two attendants. They are Lisa Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Whittaker, 3715 Delia Circle, and Dean M. Kaelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kaelin, East 2662 DIVIN SAT. JUNE a.m. 3210 South. Thursday, June 10 NATIONAL AS24--- 6 VER SECRETARIES P.M., Holiday Inn, 230 West 6th South; Sal-U- te 7:45 P.M., Derks Field ff ednemlay, June 16 SALT LAKE BEES VS DEN-VE- R 7:45 P.M., Derks Field Chapter UTAH PHILATELIC SOCIETY 7.30 P.M. Y.M.C.A., 737 East 2nd South "MISS SALT LAKE" PAG-EA7:30 P.M., Salt Lake Frida jr, June II COMMENCEMENT- -7 P.M., Stadium Bowl, U. of U. "GOLD IN THE HILLS 8 P.M., Silver Wheel Thea- 11 to A M DISP- 9 P.M., Mall; until June .Jvr -1- 0 A.M. to 6 P.M., weekdays; Studio Arts, 2265 East 4800 South; water-colo- rs by Francis Sellers Tuesday, June 15 Navy Club Plans Tree Dedication The Wasatch Navy Mother's Club will host a tree dedication at 2 P M , Saturday, June 19, at Fairmont Park, Sugar House. Two chestnut trees will be dedicated to Mrs. Phoebee Myerhaffer, 1075 Princton and Mrs. lone Avenue, Newman, 1008 DuPont Street, both former commanders. Rose bushes will be dedicated to honor deceased members Mrs. Oxzula Nielson and Mr. Francis Clifton Middle-mas- s. chairman Program Frances Johnson CONTINENTAL THRIFT&LOAN HILLCREST LAUNDRAMAT HILLCREST BEAUTY SALON PAYLESS CLEANERS HILLCREST BARBER DICK CASUU SHOP HILLCREST BRANCH Is DIRKS STOCK REDUCTION SALE! SALT LAKE CITY JUNE Z4-25-- TWICE DAILY 2220 So. Stk . Si. EE05 FOR Ktj t tijiir II KALAH TEMPLE 262-361- 4-- 1 667 E. 3S00 and SPORT 13 OFF Si. 271 1773 1965 E. Stk Kiilatay feel 4644 1 EK61XE SUITS SLA CKS COATS SHRINE Smite Si. I MOWER Adults 1 .50 - Children 75c I Si. 4255 FOR INFORMATION RHONE 361-710- 0 SIC. Kstlaiai llvtf. 437 E. Stk Edition 355 6073 Sptrtiit 6it4s Repairs Stk E. DISTRIBUTOR fb&ctSMS. 1343 Hirrjs lave Muir Skip 3761 K PRODUCED BY EUreites Entiles 359 Piirpcit EK4 t GKIT Stirp's Skarptiiif 466 - 2547 Small Parts of our better 1 p.m. -- 1SI3 Si. Iltk E. 484 0471 6409 So. 271 - 2627 Clicks Service Inc. ill p m. 39 change artist tetry Mown will have your equipment ready tu3 33718 dsy! dealers tgjj's 1 ((lip. lull E. -3 26 HorirocUl Tor 2040 LARGE SELECT GROUP FIELD 277-262- 7381 6 Sm Circvt in JUNE 364-365- 3 Ogden 3179 394 KsKl'ri Drfrt2734781 Scrt Kiirtti Et-2554- 441 HOURS 9.30 to 6:30 101 GUN SHOP MURRAY STATE BANK FOR POP! Clinton Toucfi'n WTtAOE For Red Mown Edjers Tillers 12th WEEKLY CALENDAR ART EXHIBIT Our quick DAD-MEN- 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - SALT LAKE BEES VS DEN- - WTHAOE SUBURBAN S FOR DACRON BLEND 35.00 U.N. STAMP EXHIBIT- -8 A.M. to 5 P.M., 143 South Main Street 3295 4867898 Hains-wort- h, 19 Shift . SUMMER SUITS Cottonwood ONLY available DARE DEVlC Nobility reigns in East Mill Creek. Todd B. Hainsworth, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Brad E. LAY-10 Yrtjcil Shift entitled, NotGuilty. Small children will be cared for during the lecture and a large parking area will be Kitchen chairs Stools - New or restyled Wide choice of fabrics and naugahyde Royal Couple Monlay, June for ono pull starts! is SHOPPING CENTER 7355 South 9th East Presents REYNOLD'S Field primersVr lecture "God's Verdict: HILLCREST WOMANS ARMY CORPS Start ago. EXPERT UPHOLSTERY officers are: President; Mrs. Tom (Frances) Akimoto, 694 Cortex; Vice President; Mrs. Richard (Susan) Penman, 143 West 2800 South; Recording secretary; Mrs. C. M (Merle) Allred, 257 East 4460 South; Corresponding secretary; Mrs. William (Marilyn) Pritchett, 1037 East 5650 South; Miss treasurer; Audrey SALT LAKE BEES VS 1:30 P.M., Derks new universal Her 65-6- Saturday, June 12 ' years National Secretaries Association holds the distinction of being the largest organization in the world for women in one profession with membership of well over 24,000. , A SALT LAKE BEES VS 7:45 P.M., Derks K Harrison Avenue meeting Thursday, June 10, at the Holiday Inn Restaurant, Field V 1617 Christenson, will hold their monthly dinner tre, Park City iniMli Replace it with a Cahpter. Secretaries A$sociation(lnt'l) Library Xtt.xeX of Christ, Scientist, 1165 Foothill Drive Hazel R Harrison, a former dramatics teacher. wll be guest speaker. Miss Harrison was active in university admissions work In California before becoming a Christian Science practioner some d Science Lecturer at 4 P.M , Sunday, J une 13, in the Second Church on family-participati- Hold-A-Hi- ll WEEK CAMP FAMILY Plans for the Luther Heights Family Work Camp are gamomentum while thering families of Our Saviours Lutheran Church, 2500 East 3900 South, eagerly count the days until their project begins which will be the week of July 18th. The project will be held at the headwaters of the "River of No Return" on the beautiful Salmon River. The area lies on the edge of the largest mountain wilderness in die United States. During the Family Work Week all members will pitch in to clean up the campsite, cut up "winter fall trees, oil the cabins and the lodge, roofs of all their pint the and finish the insides buildings of several of the cabins, generally Improving the area for the years to come. willbedis-cusse- Chnstain by a Secretaries Set Social 2998 Connor Street, was the setting Monday afternoon. May 31st, for an Indian dance concert performed by Mr. and Laiibin of Mrs. Reginald Moose, Wyoming. The Laubins have managed to preserve as an art form what the native Americans are unable to pre- serve in their present way of life. Mr. and Mrs. Laubin have been rated by some as the world s most competent Indian dancers, which might not be unusual except for the fact that neither are Indian. Many of the dances were taught to Mr. Laubin by Chief One Bull, nephew and adopted son of the famous Sioux Indian Chief, Sitting Bull. The couple learned the dances while living with Indians and they speak the language of seven Indian Tribes. Most of the dances were of Sioux origin, but songs and dances were presented which came from die tribes of theCheyennes, Crow, Cherokee and Ottawa. Mr. Laubin performed Reginalds Old Chief Dance which symbolised the chiefs fading days of reign. The difficult and strenuous Hoop Dance was superbly executed. The dancer explained that the Sioux have not done a real buffalo dance in nearly eighty years; and unless you were a youngster in the year 1883, a real buffalo dance has not been seen. These questions Can any man be "Condemn- ed?" Is anyone"predestined" to evil? What basis is there for man s freedom from guilt? SUBUREJIX, IKC. I |