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Show Neighbors Harmonize Weekly December 31, 1964 Calendar Page 2 Thursday, December Womens Ski BALLET 2 , U "CURSE The Salt Lake Recreation Department has slaved a program designed for the older woman with skiing in mind. A adult ladies ski six-we- ek program will CHURCH tor. at slide-o- ff 1 now, Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 5 P. M. at the county recreation office. 5177 South State Street or the Senior Citizens Center, 237 South 10th Last. Women may signup for the course until January ki 11. 2G6-44- 85 by the People-to-Peop- le CHURCH Redeemer Lutheran A.M., Church, 1955 East Stratford A venue organization and sponby the University. New dances were learned by the performers in the coun- OF AN ACHING OF AN 8 ACHING Silver P.M., 2 to 5 P.M., INAUGURAL M. . BALL to $22. Little Mountain is located nine miles east of Hogle Zoo. School will be conducted by members of the Intermount- ain Ski Instructors Associa- Z tion. Buses will leave the YMCA 737 East Second South, at 10 A.M. each Saturday and return at 4 P. M. A bus pickup will also be made at Hogle Zoo at 10:15 A.M. and return at 3:45 P. ML each Saturday. at Register is now underway the YMCA. from RUTH GREEN BY LEIGH STARK Tuesday, January 5 to 10 P.M. Lamp-Po- st Gallery, 1611 Foothill Boulevard; American and European paintings ART EXHIBIT Wednesday, 5 January 6 ART EXHIBIT all day, Graystone Gallery, 1174 East 2700 South; works by Jane and Milton Swensen from DIANE BENEDICT ber 20. was Becky completely paralyzed from her neck down in an automobile accident two years ago, and the doctors told her she would never even sit A much lesser up again. person would have given up right then, but this girl had courage and with her determination and the help and prayers of her family, Becky can now sit up in a wheelchair and use her arms and hands as well. ' m It was inspiring to hear her talk and to also hear her father tell of the many obstacles that tried to block the road to recovery. But the familys many prayers combined with Beckys stamina carried her over each one. W. K Botcnuins Celebrate 50th inniversury Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. South 2955 Bowman, 7027 celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 4 to East, P.M. at the Evergreen Reception Center, 2278 East 3300 South, Sunday, December 27. in Married Norfolk, Nebraska, December 30, 1914, the Bowmans moved to Utah in 1928. A baker by trade, Mr. Bowman worked at the Fisher Bakery for 17 years. He retired from Z.C.M.L in 7 Becky has been engaged to be married all through this ordeal and her fiance has stuck with her throughout ltal. They plan to be married In June. Beckys goal Is walk and that is to someday What she is working on now. With her faith and determination we know she will make it, too. February Even with the new year ready to decend upon us, guessing about what fashions will be popular in 1965 is almost impossible. Experts have artistically designed, executed and advertised their lovely merchandise. The best we can do now is sift and sort ... accept or reject ... laugh or cry over what they have deemed fit for us to be seen in. All in all it isnt going to be a bit hard to take. Fashions for each coming season of the new year seem to be beautiful, bare and bright! excitement substitutes that were even better than the things they asked for. The lights still shine on the trees but the those packages contained. Most of them got the things they asked for, some received magic seems to be gone. I always wonder if all the work and bussle for Christmas was really worth it. I wonder if we wouldnt have just as Christmas is over, the carols have echoed through the house for the last time. The the children had built up is now a let down because they know what all much fun with a little less preparations. But now a New Y'ear is beginning, its time once again to make some resolutions. I have a long list, as usual, that hubby says Ill break (Continued on Page 6) the better to be bare ... No matter what the ladys age, she had better start now to exercise, soften, and in general, just prepare her skin to be on display. It sounds rather outlandish but believe methe designers scissors have made being beautifully bare the Beginning January 1965 1, newest for 65. Just thumb thru the fashion magazines and youll see bathing o with net and straps, very short suits playing lace inserts dear summer skirts and dresses with to the waist. The thing to do is buy a new pumice and a big economy size bottle of lotion... then go to work! Another excellent item to have is a soft skin brush to pep up circulation and improve tone. They have nine living sons and daughters, 10 grandsons, 7 granddaughters and one great grandson. .PERSONAL LOANS .CONSOLIDATION LOANS . COLLATERAL LOANS . EQUIPMENT & AUTO LEASING AFEm financial corporation 2100 2060 E. SO. HU anything goes in bright color ... skimmer or one of lightweight coat, an the new smocks ... choose one or all but in flag waving plaids, an elegant abstract or a brezzy floral design. Patterns will be seen in every type of clothing - even lingerie - and color was never more in demand. In the past two season, more and more of us have become aware of color ... its cunning way of making us feel much more lively. Whites are the sparklers of all seasons and 1965 whites will be charmers in Irish linens, eyelets, laces and heavily embroidered material. White lights up hair color, eyes, skin tones ... these to be glowing with healthy exuberance. for you ... clothes that spell individuality ... above-the-kn- A ee As a bright new year begins, strange as it may seem, the past speaks to us in loud overtones. In the world of fashion there are many things we dont like ... many things we would never have use for ... lots of lines that to us are just plain spooky. However, in recent years much has taken plave that we hardly even stop to think about. No great changes suddenly take place ... more lines are becoming than are not ... emphasis is no longer on particular age groups. Designers have grown up in a vulnerable freedom ... but concepts are based on knowledgable individuals and sing with spirit and hope. To be fashionable one need not look like an undernourished mannequin. The rules have changed. Secure, happy people dress comfortable in good taste to fit their way of living. These are things that require no set sum of money and no special status. The touch of greatness comes when everything blends and spells out, this is me... no matter who you are or where you live. the trays of make-u- p ... Watch for ways to make-u- p for each season. Several of the make-u- p for fine cosmetic houses have planned individual coloring plus the right shades for each season. This will be a boom to those of us who are timid ( or just get in a rut) about our make-u- p. Make aNewYearsresolutiontobealittle brave. It gets to be a habit .. besides being a lot of fun and 1965 can REALLY be the new year of YOU! Women Name Candidates per annum aramieed on af savings 1964. SEE US FOR: 06 Christmas Street chairman is Don Stott. years re- transportation to the ski sort is provided the cost drops Time For Resolutions FtWtony Terrace Ballroom This cost of $33. will include eight weeks of instrucand tions, bus transportation own lift tickets. If childrens Its New Years Again! to 8:30 P. Handicap Of 61': KTUffi A Ho&Off Noon, State INAUGURATION Capitol Rotunda HOUSE OOODjfirtAR ten -- Glen Arbors annual street Christmas Party, with Santa, gifts and refreshments, was held Sunday, December 20. 27. The COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS , Monday, January 4 A fireside group in the foothill area were priviliged to have Miss Handicap of 1964, Utahs own Becky Reeves, speak to them Sunday, Decem- and his wife hosted a luncheon for the faculty at 12:30 P.M., Wednesday, December 23 at the school. mmM. tn j Elizabeth Buell Gallery, 1625 lithoFoothill Boulevard; graphs, etchings, oils Portrait In Courage Open House, singing and a faculty luncheon highlight holiday season activities at Woodstock Elementary School 6015 South 1300 East. The PTA sponsored an open house from 5 to 7 P. M. , Tuesday December 22. Parents had the opportunity to see the festive decorations their children have made. Monday through Wednesday December 21 to 23, each class took its turn singing carols in the school hall. brakes wm it.... Dancers". Miss Woodstock Host Activities P" G Christmas carols Years ski school for beginners, will be ages 8 through 14, at YMCA sponsored by the Ski area, Little Mountain January 9 through February A pe dances during the folk Dance The Kiev Ballet festivals. from Russia taught the group the Gopak, while the BYU dancers taught them the Charleston. This year for the first time Yugoslavian dances will be included in the groups repertoire. ' These were taught by Elsie Dunin, graduate student from UCLA who danced with the Tanec Yugoslavian State Dancers. The Messa- - Burn-ingha- Third graders from Holladay Elementary School, 4580 South 2300 East, rendered in the school hall at 11: 30A.M., Monday, December 21. Mrs. Shirley Maiben provided the piano accompaniment. All Holladay School students took their turns at caroling for the public. SING-ALON- New Ski School peek-a-bo- tries that they visited. They also mastered several new G. Lei and after Saturday, January 2 sored Principal The street becomes aglow with lights around December 10 and remains shining brightly until the weekend 8 HEART Silver P.M., Wheel Theatre, Park City ART EXHIBIT The first nights performance has been sold out, according to a spokesman for the group, but tickets are now on sale for the Saturday eveThey can ning performance. be obtained at Hart Bros. Music in Sugarhouse and the Cottonwood Mall, and Music City, 238 South Main downtown. They are priced from $1.50 $2.. and $2.50 and mall orders can be sent to P.O. Box 6184, Salt Lake City. Checks are payable to Folk R 10:30 SERVICES Sunday, January 3 donain, Croatian and Serbian numbers are the only dances traditional to these countries presently being performed in the United States. The American section of the show will have a real western band with banjo, guitar, and a fiddle. FOOTHILL-SUGA- Members from all 32 homes on the street begin their community project the first Saturday in December. First, a neighborhood decorating committee is formed, then the work of 'stringing lights, shining ornaments and tying tinsel begins. - 1 Wheel Theatre, Park City To Stage Festival Each holiday season for the past two decades Glen Arbor, located at 1740 South 1500 East, is transformed into a brilliant, blazing, festively decorated Christmas street. 30 P. Friday, January CURSE HEART BYU Folk Dancers arranged ; YMCA Sets years. CHURCH SERVICES 7 P.M., The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 1376 East 8850 South 364-563- 3. Lake will host the International Folk Dancers of Brigham Young University Friday and Saturday, January 8 and 9, Highland High School auditorium will be the site for a recreation of the renowned European folk dance festival as the dancers will display their virin dances from tuosity Hungary, Yugoslavia, Scotland Poland, the Phlllippines, and America. The show will feature all new costumes, which are replicas of those worn by the native dancers. Costumes for the Philippine dancers were made in the islands. The - International Folk Dancers were the first group ever ta represent the United States at the International Folk Dance Festival in Varde, Denmark, during the past summer. The European tour was and have Lutheran Redeemer M., Church, 1955 East Stratford A venue CURSE For further information, call the recreation office, or the Senior Citizens Center, Salt famous SERVICES--7- on Glen Arbor in togetherness proven it for 20 Neighbors ACHING AN is underway Registration Brighton, Monday, January 1. A registration fee of $21. inwill include two hours struction each Monday lrom 10 A. M, to noon plus a daylong lift pass. The Recreation Department has offered a learn-to-sprogram for children for the past 13 years, but this is the first ski program scheduled for older women. For young mothers who want OF String-Alon- g Street believe 8 HEART P.M., Stiver Wheel Theatre, Park City to take to the white slopes, a nursery service wiy be provided at a minimum charge. Salt Mickee Michelsen, Lake County Recreation supervisor, js program direc- County 31 P.M., Kingsbury Hall versity of Utah NUTCRACKER Program Set During Fifteen women have been nominated for officer positions in the Womens Association of the Willow Creek Country Club. Elections will be held at the Associations annual meeting, Thursday, February 11. Candidates for various offices are: Mrs. W. H. Adams, president; Mrs. William C. Roderick, M rs. L. Jay Me Mrs. Henry, Reed A. Reynolds, Mrs. Bil' nt; Alexander, social chairman; Mrs. Charles W. Maynes, Mrs. M. W. Macbeth, secretary; Mrs. David N. Gardner, Mrs. Warren C. Mulcock, treasurer; Mrs. Earl C. Dra-ne- y, Mrs. Richard D. Movitz, Mrs. chairman; publicity Donald B. Hadley, M rs. Reader G. Anderson, hospitality; Mrs. Peter Bogden, E. Schilling, Mrs. Robert FIRST SECURITY BANK of Utah, N. A. historian. 'i - Member lcder.il Deposit Insurance Corpora lion |