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Show NewFeatures Planned. 9 Garden Cottonwood Heights Club Slates Flower tyt bloom In the .Holladay residents will be a singln and hum min this old line come June 12 and 13. Thats the dates set for the annual Flower Show, presented by the Holladay Garden Club and local merchants. Several new features are planned for this years show' Including more and better exhibits. A complete table ar . . rangement section showing how homeowners may best utilize their garden products in connection with dining and entertaining will be featured. As usual, there will be a section for cut branches of trees and shrubs--wit- h era . phasis this year on the natives of this area. If you have some unidentl-figf- K plants in your garden, ''take them to the Holladay "T Holladay News Notes (Continued from page 7) scheduled for June 7 through 14. Six girls from Olympus High School will be attending tills years event which is being sponsored by the Holladay American Legion Post7lAux-iliar- y Mrs. David H. Ful-- 1 lmer ischairman. Those attending are Robyn r. 17, daughter and Mrs Robert S. Carter, 1576 Millbrook Road; Diane Dangerfield, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sherman H. Dangerfield, 2196 East 3715 S' uth; Patsy Stoutj 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eldwin H. Stout, 2159 Oliver Circle, Claire Johnston, 17, daughter of. Mr and Mrs Clarence S. Johnston, 3976 El Dorado Drive; Kathy Hansen, 15, daughter of Mr and Mrs J Kimball Hansen, 4564 Holladay Boulevard, and Julie Tate, 16, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph R. Tate, 3636 South 2245 East According to Mrs Fullmer the expenses of all six girls will be paid by the local aux- Carter, of-M- BLOSSOM BALL iliary STATE PRESIDENT SPEAKS biunch honoring the new A PTA officers ofOakridge School was held at the residence of Mrs Charles Hanni, 4220 Mt Olympus Way r T uesday morning at 9; 30 A. M. Mr Roland Stutuz, presl-d- i nt of Utah PTA, was guest speaker at the occasion. Morris Cannegieter principal of the Oakrldge School, was included among the Tuests. Approximately 35 Members were in attendance rhe function i CLUB MEETS The Alumnae Club of Alpha Omicron Pi held a meeting ALUMNAE & Monday Evening, May 11, at home of Mrs. Frazer McGregor, 2684 Lincoln Lane, for the purpose of electing new officers Those named were Mrs t! o Bard Merritt, vice president, Mrs W H Kibble, secretary, Mrs B. L. surer; Mrs. Maycock, treaW. J. Siddoway Jr , publicity, Mrs W H. Kibble, Mrs. John Flanagan, Miss Virginia Candland, telephone, Mrs Stan Wright, Mrs W H. Kibble, and Mrs Siddoway, panhellemc delegates, and Mrs C. P McCahill, rush chairman. ) o ENGAGED At an announcement luncheon held in the Skyroom, Hotel Utah, Saturday, May 9, friends learned of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Margaret Anne Archer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank C. Archer, 4144 Shanna Street, to Michael D. Jensen, son of Mr and Mrs. Leo D. Jensen,. 6051 South 900 East Mrs Frank C. Archer, r bride, was hostess at the announcement luncheon The wedding will take place at the Holladay Seventeenth LDS Ward June 20. WOMENS UMTA DINNER The Womens Utah Motor Transport Association held a dinner and installation ceremonies at Jhe Cottonwood Club Wednesday, May 13, 8; 00 P.M Mrs Wilson Bateman, 2139 Wilmott Drive, was installed as the new president. She succeeds Mrs. T. D. William- son. BENNETTS PAINTS BV tsej COLORIZES to 6 P.M. Next week the Review will carry, information on care of roses, disbudding and groom- -' ing for exhibition, together with pertinent information on other plant materials Upcoming issues will give the lowdown on how to interpret a Flower Show Schedule plus information on cutting and hardening plant materials for exhibition. PRESIDENT Mrs Emil Smith 4653 Hugo Avenue, was installed as president of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club at a luncheon held last Thursday at tiie Chapter House, 1443 East 1st South Mrs Smith succeeds Mrs Elmer C Speers. Others installed were Mrs. Mayer Segal, vice president, Mrs. William A. Larsen, reMrs cording secretary, Howard B. Summerhays, corresponding secretary, Mrs Cannon A, Thomson, treasurer, and Mrs Richard Sny- der, assistant treasurer. Hostess chairman was Mrs. Tracy Maero CANDLELIGHT CEREMONIES At impressive candlelight ceremonies Wednesday evening, Ma$ 13, Xi Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its installation of new officers at the home of Mrs. Ralph Coe, 276 Mountain View Drive, Murray Those installed were Mrs Ralph W Bayles, president-- ' Ivan Mrs Thurman, vice president; Mrs Valerie Griffiths, secretary, Mrs Frank D Stephens, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Pullan, extension officer; Mrs. Virgil Yergensen Mrs. Rayparliamentarian; mond T. Brochu,city council ' representative. Mrj Scott Beazer was installing officer In addition to the installing of new two officers, new members recited rituals entitling them to affiliation with the sorority. They were Mrs. Morris D. Stark, and Mrs Arnold Coon Following the ceremonies refreshments were light served total of handed, 42 out awards were to deserving students during the annual awards assembly at Olympus High School, Friday, May 15 Honored students were as follows; Dave Judd, Kristie Tolman , Elks Leadership award, Daveuriiett, Mary Lou Wells, Thom McAn Leadership award, Diana Butler, Don Wilhelmsen, Elks Kristie Toiman, DAR Good Citizen award, Randall Demond, Bausch and Lomb award for science, Ted Hi Id, Dave Larsen, Dale Lambert, Brent Larsen, outstanding participation at State Legis latude. Forum, Randy Rn hins, Paul Stewart, Vtully IP he Randy Renner, winners at the Weber Debate Meet StanHan-sen- . Michelle Edwards, win-- . ners in extemporaneous ora toiy Kathy Limburg, Claudia Robinson, Shanna Fothering-'hain- , voted outstanding drama seniors. Bill Jones, John Pi ll lip Svusa award Sliaron Mack and Mary Wooti sciio-larshi- won artserviceawarus & p; Nancy Livingston, Maurice Abrava-ne- l award; Don Wilhelmsen, Dave C Jones Bailee Plenk, Math Contest w inner s, Katme Sanders, K Betty! C locker Hpmemaker awa"', Phil Tuc-ket- t, Sanky Dixon Athletic award Richard McClure, Betsy James Am Tunmesen, Dave Jones, Junior Science Symposium. Keith Lanier, Carol Ure, Howard Collins, Creighton W'nck, Chip Hall, Russ Bentson, Daisy Davidson, Wayne Petty, Knudsen Cup team' HD WE. EAT OPEN SUNDAYS 3300 SOUTH 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. st 30 p M 255-261- 8. The dancing will begin at 9 P.M. with the Rhythm Moors orchestra to provide the music Reservations may be made by calllngAhe club, 255-712- 6. CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs Eugene H. Krug, 6491 was installed as Sumac, president of the Petroleum Wives Club at a luncheon meeting Monday, May 11 at the Fort Douglas Country Club Trie members of the club are all wives of men who are In the petroleum industry and wno belong to either the Association of Petroleum Geologists, the Sonet,. if Geophysics or tne Land Mans1 Krug is Assiiation. a WED Miss daughter Steiner, Virginia of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon E. Steiner, 7167 South, 2000 East, became the bride of Armond Beers Friday, May 8, in a ceremony held in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Fol- "Mrs. Arthur G. Beers, Ogden. were The weds newly honored at a reception at the Butler Fourth Ward, 6600 Greenfield Way The brides attenrfiSts were Mrs Frank H; Hammond and lnthening Inc Other officers installed are Mrs Bill Scheidecker, 4541 Stratten Drive, vice president Mrs Victor B Gras, 7777 Soute Ave Olli secretary; Mrs Sanford G, Andrew, 6920 Virginia Hills Drive, treasurer; Mrs Willard E. 6484 Sumac Way, program chairman, and Mrs William Bauman, 3260Delmar Drive, publicity chairman. HILI CRFST FASHION SHOW Hill High School girls presented e fashion show ana tea last week in honor of their notners who were invited to Anniversary Mrs Ray Pack, and 1111 as spi lal guests welcome speech was given I Barbara Mi l and a solo was sung by Sondra peters m dance number was presi nteu b Cathy Briaton, Debbie Tea, Dianna Dawdson LeAnnPoul-seai.n Betty Chamberlain if the iiiilciest dance class An ot i number was pre .i wntei; b- Mctrily Ma-t- n Gloria Canning ana Kat v T mi. ias , , n e anniversary their da'ugUers home, Mrs Dennis fBeiva) G Higgins, 4793 Wander Lane, from 6 to 8 P M. Friends are invited to call, but gifts are dis' couraged rts contest industrial at Jordan High School May 1, and won two first place awards him eligible to enti r die A.U Wte ontest 152 wil Sunday, May 24 Open house will be held at East 1 4671 gulden wedding SoVth . Mrs Street, who Is a student at Hillcres High School, won a superior award on Ids entry of a stereo and two speaker cabinets in the All State Indus, trial rts contest which was held at Skyline High School on May " He tau previously submitted ins entry in the Utai' 7800 Dennis F, Clearview celebrate their and Bowthorjie, Mr. SUPERIOR AWARD Allen G Pack, sqn of Mr n ion modeling. On the advi-o- j To Mark Golden versity mt girls of tiie lothiugptij partment took, partly y,e js Holladay Couple were ushers The bride and tier husband are graduates of the U of U and Mr Beers lias done graduate work at Stanford Uni- s, atti trophy. Gloria Jayne Steiner. Junior bridesmaid were Kathryn Knowles and Lisa Anderson. piggy Lynn Hammond, Patricia Ann Hammond, Pamela Jean Steiner and Kathryn Lou Steiner were flower girls man Best duties were assumed by Ronald L. Turpin, G, Fred Holden, Robert C. Jolinson and George Bennett Miss Mr Texeca NEW .OFFICERS-- - Newly-electe- d officers of the Murray Jaycettes Include, left to right, Mrs Don Anuerson, 2223 Last 6630 South, director; Mrs Howard Winters, 5521 Stanford Drive, "historian and reporter; Mrs Howard Johnson, 967 East 5205 South, vice president; Mrs. Bob Leonard, 6242 South 440 East, president; Mrs. Roy Tftinert, 581, East 5300 South, treasurer; Mrs Thomas Faireli, 6236' South 440 East, director; Mrs, Kent Carlson, 3984 Luetta Drive, secretary; Mrs A1 Cripe, 922 Gregson Street, Director. Outgoing president' is Mrs Rod Beckstead, 83C East 880 South At the Utah Jaycettes convention in Ogden May 15 to 17. the local club won , first place on their hospitality room and first place for their outstanding auxiliary .Mrs Anderson walked off with thp second place speaking contest the wedding breakfast Was held at the Hotel Utah by the grooms parents. Mr. and lowing geonhysicsist for interpreter High Pupils Win Awards A The Blossom Ball Is the theme for the Meadow Moor Country Clubs spring dance, which will be held Friday, May 29. Spring flower motifs and blossoms will adorn the hall to compliment the theme for the evening, under the direction of Mrs Pat Wolf, Ladies Auxiliary vice president. Dinner will be served witha special surprise menu starting at 8 P.M and lasting until 1 Mr and Mrs BowtUorpe were married May 20, 1914 in Salt Lake City Mr lias been the owner and operator of the Holladay Feed Store for the past 35 Bow-thor- years He was born December 23, and his wife was born January 25, 1896, both in Hoi la day They have three children and 11 grandi htldrcn Their children are Reed 18'J3, BowLiorpe, Bruce R. and Mrs, Higgins. X Bow-thor- pe ; ,a , y yui'nittPe were Joyce Dansie, Mrs Verna Jinnes, Mrs Beatr'ce Miiree Denslt'y and Mrs Nelson. Af. (MfMifflKSI mm OiiteitoTtBaJfF Youll Find All Your Gardening Needs at Millcreek Gardens REPEAT of a SELLOUT TAM JUCMPB2S AIR CONDITION PINES enemies! ELECTRICALLY ! Air 50 his new incredible one room or your whole house Excellent Selection ' of 15 to 18 in. Reg. $5.00 his new incredible women! P Condition One Room and his new incredible adventures! SPRUCE DflGiGLBquDc!l Install Amu Inn . An electric air conditioner can be installed anywhere sou need it bedroom, living room, kitchen, or anv other room. electric room air conditioner not only replaces stale air with l air, but filters out dust. soot, and even pollen, too. Does Miuh Mote Than Cool An ORTHO - GRO Thursday, Friday, Buy first gallon Saturday mint-coo- Air Condition Your 'Entire House Costs l.es s to Install. An electric air conditioning system geneially costs much less because an electric system is smaller, lighter in weight, easier to handle, and. requires less space. Also an electric svstem requires no flue or exhaust system. Prices have-beedeclining until now you can install a whole-hous- e electrical air conditioning system for a typical home for less than half the price of a compact car. Air Condition Orurttaom or Your Entire The Proven Wayl House Electrically HAW UK SAlTZMAN. FLEMING'S IYITII E2SO I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ALBERT ' R BROCCOLI .. L Leifi: R3H1LILG1EEEEC s UNITED iRTISTS SpectacularCo-Hi- t Kings of the Sun" Yul Srynner 8 A.M. of Ortho Gro at an d2nd gallon is j) yours for just 1 CENT rnur.i niissiH ASSOCIATES KEITHS 2327 have Interesting programs beei slated by the Holladay Chamber of Commerce on Friday, June 12, 2 to 9 P.M. and Saturday, June 13, 10 A. M. 32S B5S? 'tAPPL Village show and learn their names. 42 Olympus CLUB ball HILLCREST legion The first baseball tryouts for the Hillcrest American Legion team were held Tuesday, May 19 according to Ellas Roblezx coach. He announced that all players up to 18 14 years of age are eligible tor the team and they must be from the Hill-creHigh School area. Hillcrest will play its first game against East High on June 1. More information may be obtained by calling Mr Roblez at dent Others Installed werey Mrs Ruland J. Gill, first vice preMrs William F. sident, On Monday, June 1, from 1 Bailey, second vice president; to 3 P.M. the Garden Club Mrs Boyce Clark, recording 'will host a flower.workshop secretary, Mrs. J. S. Jacobat the Salt Lake Garden Censen, corresponding secretary; ' Sugarhouse Park, 1600 E ter, Mrs. Paul y. Smith, trea21st South Public is invited surer, and Mrs Ralph G. to attend Johnson, board member. Mrs Ray Paramore was chairman of the dinner. MOTHER'S Salt LakejCounty, Utah Page 9 (Continued from page 7) Show At Holladay Village Flowers Spring, tra-la- .. ROCK? MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thursday , May 21, 1964 : Nursery - . J DARK CLOSED SUNDAYS A11EMS Landscape Architects and Contractors 3900 So. 9th East Gporge Chakiris uu - Garden Center Phone 4843579 |