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Show Sqlt Lake County, I 'tah Thursday, July 9,1964 ROCKY MOVNTAIX REVIEW Page 6 t Roger Drive 4518 The three new officers will serve on the board of directors alqng with Jay B. Horr-ock- Villa Drive. This new concern will serve as retailers of anln-offlc- e computer -- connected electon-lc- s dlvlce providing automated billing and bookkeeping for doctors, other professionals and small businesses. W. 277-97- Appearing as a soloist with the Salt Lake Municipal Band at a concert last Sunday evening In Liberty Park wastbari-ton- e horn player Lee G. Caldwell, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caldwell, 4460 Park Hill Drive. Lee Is first chair baritone 3875 Urry, Heading a group s, past president, D. C, Stephens, Robert D. I.anglois Volkman SET Making plans for a July and Raymond Hollatlav News Notes ance Company. LLej have obtained Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico franchises on the device from Medac Systems, Inc., manufacturers at Racine, Wlsr secutive first division ratings In solo contests Also being featured In the concert as soprano solist was Beverly Probert Miss Pro-be- rt has appeared on local television and radio programs and was onetime winner of the Music National Federated Contests. wedding In the Salt Lake LDS temple are Miss Connie J. Spracklen and Ronnie D. Sorenson, both University ofUtah ln bert bert Other principals are Ro- students and Max Tol- Karpowltz Miss Mr Urry was a manufacturers representative m Salt Lake City for building materials' firms for five veais. INSUR NCF GROUP PHI Xt A Salt Lake City Insurin' e executive, Robert H Harm. in, CIU, 4024 Mercury Drive, has been named president. of the .Utah Life Managers Association. Mr Harmon Is managei of Home LlfelnsuranceCnmpany of New York City In Salt Lake City. He Is a graduate of the University of Utah and took a masters degree at theUm-versit- y of California at Los - ST. VINCFNTS CORNERSTONE The cornerstone forSt. Vincents Catholic School, 1385 Spring Lane, was set in cereconducted monies Sunday, June 28, 2:00 P, hj,, by the most Reverend Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of the Catholic Diocise of Salt Lake City. The elementary school, sixth In Salt Lake Valley, Is nearing completion. The formal cornerstone dedication was delayed because of inclement weather. The Most Reverend Mark Benvegnu is school director. Angeles Other association include Reid L Jones, vice president, and H UNTIL THE DOCTORS CALL The newly formed Medic Systems of Utah has named as its sales manager Keith Austin Belnap, 00 00$ 17 of Salt Lakers In the venture Is George M. Mastfson, former executive vice president of National Variable Life Insur- with the Skyline High School band and has won eight con- S. WEDDING Spracklen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell L. Spracklen, 2092 Sahara Drive. Parents of the future groom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold R Sorenson, 1770 Wood-Sld- t' DrWlfc , TO LAKE TAHOE Crestwood Villa was the setting for the wedding of Miss Margaret Lee Glenn and Don Erwin Smith June 15. Officiating at the cerefftony was Gerald Smith, CentralSeventh Day Adventist Church. A reception honoring the pair was held following the ceremony. The newlyweds parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Glenn 2644 East 3900 South, and Mr. and Mrs Childs Smith, California. The brides attendants were Miss Kathy Bally, maid of honor; Miss Pam Gleue, Miss Linda West and Miss Penny Cummins. Flowerfglrl was Julie Romney, and Bible Boy was Kent Romney. Brad George acted as best OFF man, and ushers Inc ludejJPaul Blomquist, Frank Goodyear, Jim and Gerald Wiswell, Bally. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Mrs. George Romney. Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the couple Is making a home lnChlco, California, where the bridegroom will continue his studies at California State University. SKYLINE REPS Representing Skyline High School at Utah Boys State, Utah State University, Logan, 4, are David July Lemon, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Lemon, 3078 East 3960 South; Scott Miller, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, 3799 Brockbank Drive. Don H. Main Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don H, Main, 3269 Fortuna Drive Sheldon Buttrlll, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Buttrlll, 4650 Idle-wil- d 27-Ju- ly Road Alan D. Eastman, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. 3546 Ceres Drive, Eastman, Harold Sears, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sears, 3325 East 4090 South. Dick Lybbert, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert D. Lybbert, 3139 South 2850 East Hal Pollock, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pollock, 4025 Parkview Drive. Kent Walgren, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walgren, 4469 Crest Oak Drive; and Richard Anderson, 17, son of Mr. and, Mrs. J.M. Ander sen, 4510 Loren Von Drive. Most of the boys are sponsored by American Legion, Post 65. The Sugar House Lions Club contributed financial support for one boy. L. M. Francis and R. H. Jensen are cochairmen of the project for the legion. Universitys Summer Sessions Cbver Wide Variety Of Topics June 22 was for a group date the starting of ten University ofUtah summer workshops and conferences. The Asian Studies Institute, June 22 through August 15, under the direction of Dr. William Mulder will meet In the Intercultural Center; Conference on Electronic Transitions In Molecules, June 22 through July 3, under the direction of Austin L. Wahrhaftlg will meet in Merrill Engineering Building; the Crafts June 22 through Workshop, July 17, will meet In Building 449 under the direction of Edward D. Maryon; the Middle East Intensive Summer Program, June 22 through Au gust 15, will meet In the Intercultural Center under the direction of Dr. A. S. Attiya; the Sequential Summer Institute, June 22 through August 15, under the direction of L. Edwin Hlrschl will meet In Milton Bennlon Hall 111; the Summer Institute In Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers, June 22 through August 21, under the direction of E. Allen Davis will meet in 211 Mathematics Building; Summer Institute In Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, June 22 through August 14, under the direction of L. Edwin Hlrschl will meet in Milton Bennion Hall; Summer In Institute Meteorology, June 22 through September 11, Monday, Nothing Down-- 34 Primary Festival. Floats, Music, Youths Spark Ward Festival Brightly decorated floats, -- band music, activity booths and lots of good things to eat made the Rosecrest Second Ward Primary Pioneer 4,nd Festival, Wednesday, July 1, a big success. Children, ranging In age ar SPECIAL fiberglass, fully automatic unit with fro installation Indian princess Barbara Swenson, left, BEST COSTUMES and Katherine Allred Goddess of Liberty won prizes for their original costumes during the Rosecrest Second Ward from three to 12, built and decorated their own floats, with a small boost from their teachers. A total of 172 youngsters participated in the annual event and 17 floats competed for top honors. First place award went to the Rainbows, a group offtye-yeolds under the leadership of Bonnie Bills. Firelights, girls nine to 10 years old led by Connie Swenson, captured second place honors. Walking off with the third place prize were the Blazer Boys, under the guidance of Norma Stevens. Isa AH The Hugh M. Hendersons, 2799 Lakewood Drive, won the tesi) family division for their First Pioneer Community float. Prizes for Individual costumes went to Katherine d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allred, 2839 East 2900 Months to Pay All-re- South, and OFFICIALS HONORED Past presidents of the East Mlllcreek Jaycettes who a luncheon Thursday, June 18, are left to right, seated, Mrs. Griff Winn and Mrs. Thbftias Morris, standing, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Arthur Holloway, Mrs. Walt Summer-hay- s. Each woman received a iln In recognition of her efforts and contribution to the organization. Special guest speakei was Mrs. Pat Anderson of the Murray Jaycettes who gave her award winning Speak-u- p Jaycette speech, "Do you beat you children. FORMER Lynn R. Swenson, 2475 East. STUDIO HOME 363-348- 4 Save hours TIME I! of canning HERE IS AN APPLE SECONDS. This handy tool will do all of these operations at one time, or separately, with a minor adjustment. So safe a child can operate It. Strong cast metal will give many years of trouble-fre- e service for only $5.50. Price Includes tax and mailing Insurance to your door. Make your check or money order payable to MARDECK PRODUCTS, P.O. Box 1686, Salt Lake City. Utah. 84110. has a tremendous Tape Rental Library thats as good as live orchestra (almost). TAPES with music all the way from Rachmaninoff ( to Count Basie. Everyone in Salt Lake is using the library (almost). HOW motion (thats walking) a little you can get all the information from with AUDIO SPECIALISTS 2209 E. receive atltree-yea- r BLONDE WILL BE THERE TO TALK you pass up this offer (not the blonde youre REALLY passing up a good offer. If . . . TO YOU. PIZZA (18 Kinds) the library) IT Rush in now we can handle stampedes! RIBS and CHICKEN 2909 33rd South CALL 485-054- 3 Webster-Elementa- School ry to the the affair arena will kick-o- ff at 12 noon. Show time Is P.M. o cr; Events are divided into two age groups, six to 12 and 12 to 16, with the exception of races and Shetland sure class. pony plea- will compete Participants in races, pleasure class, Shetland pony pleasure class, egg marathon, musical tires, western equitation class, water race, pole bending barrel race, race af and keyhole race. First place winners will receive trophies,, ribbons will go to other winners. Show chairman is John Rakes, 4665 Atwood Boulevard. He is district director of District 3. h Students of Primary I Vacation Bible School, Immanuel Christian G PRIMARY Reformed Church, 4552 HollaSay Boulevard, go through graduating exercise entitled, I Have a Wonderful Treasure. Fifty youngsters, Including primary I and n, J union high classes participated In the program. SING-ALON- pre-scho- food to arty location PATIO SPECIAL ft. with 1" QQOO tub . Hoavy deliver your piping hot or ice cold. AM2-243- JN7-943- 9 E. 1 CANVAS OR ALUMINUM AWNINGS 10 ft. by JO CATERED? We will 872 E. parade from the I FISH n CHIPS 3793 So. State ITS TREMENDOUS! A -- offers these suggestions! WANT Magna. ar potti SEE A GORGEOUS District 3 of the Utah State Western Riding Club Association will hold its third annual Junior Horse Show, Saturday, July 11, at the Mount Riders Arena, 8000 West 3700 South, accre- plus many other items CAL- L- Well Have It Ready 33rd South Horse Show ditation. Jack G. Olpin, hospital administrator, said a national agency performs the Inspection on a voluntary basis on the throughout hospitals nation. All hospitals must meet certain techniques and standards of medical practice to safeguard the community. Only 60 percent of hospitals which apply for this inspection are approved. If necessary standards are not met, a one-yeIs waiting period an before application required be resubmitted. LUIGIS TAKE OUT E To Sponsor Cottonwood Hospital recently passed a strict inspection Having a WEEKEND PARTY Canyon - Swimming or Patio? BAR-B-QU- Riding Club Hospital Wins to IN ONE OPERATION, AND IN LESS THAN 10 AUDIO SPECIALISTS 4-- Accreditation PLES THATS GOT A YEN FUR GOOD MUSIC! Katherine represented the of and Liberty an InBarbara portrayed dian princess. Goddess Festive music was supplied by the Mountain Heights H Club, an active group of 12 to 15 year old boys. 3 PEELER THAT SLICES, CORES AND PARES AP- ANY ONERY CRITTER Swenson, and Mrs. 2782 South 0) Three Year piano 364-0-43- Barbara daughter of Mr. werehonored at CAINE ALDER v s. Yovtng Musicians Featured As Local Concert, Soloists By MARY GAIL STARK V' e CUSTOM-MAD- E Specialist in tOAT COVKS e LAWN FURNITURE ucovirino TENT DRIVEWAYS REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES and 21st So. 33 US FOR DESIGN CONSULTATION Modern Cement Contracting SIDEWALKS sugar houso PATIOS CALL 11M I. Illk If ifs made of Canvas hit use can make Ph. it! 434-723- TODaG' 7 467-774- 9 r |