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Show i 1 ! 4 $ r I 4 a ? J ; i c t f It 4 I I f FIRST Instructor Barbara Hansen, 2922 South 14th East, who has taught swimming at the YWCA for two years, gives Patricia Bailey, 4, 787 Elizabeth Street, diving lessons. SLIM Staying In good shape through the YWCAs exercise program are, left to 1626 East Maple Avenue; Claudya Bolin, 4135 Morris Street; Launie a, 5099 Morin Way- Peggy Chipman, 2205 Redondo Avenue; Marllynn Morris, 1841 100 South; Florence Giles, 4418 South 3035 East. NTG Doris HEAD Pettit, - Nicky Barber, 5, 810 North 12th West, waits his turn Barbara Vail demonstrates to Sherry Schvaneveldt, 11, left, and Loretta FREE INSTRUCTIONS Martin, 11, the proper grip for twirling the baton. With no dues required, the YWCA Youth Program Is geared for girls In fourth through ninth grades. Rocky Mountain Babysitting Service Too Rsm YWCA: Program To Suit Every Woman has proven the old adage you wrong cant please all the people all the time. Located at 322 East 3rd South, the Young Womens Christian Association has a program slated to please even the fussiest of patrons. If you cant find a Y study class, craft or activity to your liking The AT HEART At home Y pool Is 75 year old : Bullock, 2016 B. rne Avenue. Mrs. learned to swim at Jhen she was 70 years X YWCA exercise classes are Just the ticket to slim and trim the are Gym classes figure. slated for women both mornings and evenings. Monday through Friday. A combination class also meets stop looking. A unique program of for adults as well as children is offered in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation De- gym-swi- m partment. If you gals are fighting the battle of the bulge various weekly. you say, but Great, theres children to tend. children your The Playcenter YWCA. tertains en- children ol pre-scho- and babies while Mom attends class. Jump In, the waters fine at the Y. Mrs. Stephen Durrant, Health Education Director, from MARY HOUADAY NEWS NOTES Mom, bring along to the GAIL STARK said swim classes for women are held in the mornings, and evenings. afternoons, Classes are offered for beginners, Intermediates, advanced swimmers, diving, synchronized swimming and American Red Cross Life Saving. One of the newer swim pro- grams offered is for the Tiny Tots, three to five years old. Classes, for both boys and girls, are slated mornings and afternoons, New Years Resolution': JZ. 4 , W . )RE DAB Mrs. B. A. Hewett, 3115 East Millcreek its the finishing touches to her painting while friend n Hansen, 2776 Beverly Street, looks on. The YWCA 1 painting classes to both beginners and intermediate FIRST SALT LAKE APPEARANCE OMMAND PERFORMANCE 3HLAND 3H N. 9 Q jyji ft V mon and prayer. Speakers at the occasion included Robert L Simpson, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric Orin R. Woodbury, president of Mr. Olympus Stake, andWilliamS. Partridge of California Other speakers were David B Castleton, bishop of the Holladay 16th Ward when the building project began L Dale Hanks, present bishop of the ward and V. Ross Ekins, bishop of the 22nd Ward. A combined chorus made up of members from both wards, under the direction of John and Eilene Noble, sang several numbers accompanied by Elsie Gustaveson and Caryl K now 1 ton. service ' The dedication cerertony was held at 6 P.M , and Le Grand Richards, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, gave the dedicatory ser Work on the chapel started in June, 1963 and was one of the first in Utah to be constructed under the Church Building Service program. The church is also unique in that an LDS Ward Chapel is seldom dedicated on the same day that it is opened because church regulations make it mandatory that a chapel be free of debt before It can be dedicated. The church will accomodate 450 persons and has 25 separate teaching rooms. In addition, it has a large room for the junior Sunday School. It was designed as a three-war- d chapel, but until the time the another ward is organized it will serve as the headquarters for the Mt Olympus ITS nationally Acclaimed GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY! DLK DANCERS order NOW all wst reserved H 50 center front, Ticket offices Hart Brothers 50 sides and balcony House and Cottonwood Mall, Music City, ZW South treet, Salt Lake City t choice of nter section wt chock or money orders payable to IVU Folk Dancers and mail to O Box 61 M, Super House. plsoso Inf send ms ed ) IRS on Jan This chock Coupon to Order Ticket- s- er money order for 5 choico reserved at Sid tickets For price moil ordor V - off-du- hospitals and five r'i Trs TUP Pleasant Surroundings tO tox Make nvoloM DON I fo, rvtvnt of ticket! WAIf" your reservations Phone Ti'f-257- CALL 3 ! hotel newhouse SEMI-ANNU- In cipate parties, drama, serves 12 meals per well-balanc- Ctie&ui, CLASSIFIED ADS o-- Of i sew- ing, baking, sleighing and ice skating parties. During the summer the schedule consists of swimming, camping, trips and picnics. Mrs. Parmalee said one of the highlights of the Youth Program last summer was a camping trip to Yellowstone Park for 32 girls. Open to students and employed girls between the ages of 18 and 35, the YWCA resi64 dence can accomodate A. Mrs. C. Ovenden, girls. Residence Director, said girls from as far away as Holland and Argentina have brought a wide variety of personalities, religions and cultures to the Salt Lake City YWCA. The residence features a private dining room which ed The dining room also fills the bill for birthday and farewell parties plus an occasional bridal shower. week. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS inn I w o i 3 o c sr cP V esr Ml o p o o3 3t o AL ai CO AO Oo -- ft) SHOE SALE! continues VI & O a sr m1 a x o 3 CT3 D Savings From 75 50 u, on Mens W omen s Childrens Shoes Proper FI Iff! 318 9803 andinavian tour. Especially slanted for girls In the fourth grade through Junior high school who live within walking distance of the YWCA is the Youth Program. Directed by Mrs. Charles L. Parmalee, the program boasts fun clubs and classes everyday after school. During the winter the girls parti- wens For Free brochure or information JACK THOMAS TRAVEL SERVICE 21-d- ay Page 3 (A Deporture - April 7th 1965 early uary. Registration for winter Y classes will be held January 4 through January 8, Mrs. P. B. Mudgett, Adult Program Director, said one of the special features this Scsummer will be a OPEN MONDAY i RHONE NOW The new replaced the old the Deseret Gym flung open its doors for public view A Holladay resident, Bishop Robert L. Simpson of the Presiding Bishopric is chairman of the new Deseret Gymnasium Board of Directors. Bishop Simpson is a native of Salt Lake City but much of his life has been spent in Southern California where he attended public schools and Santa Monica City College. He completed formal education at Yale University and has served as U S. Air Force Captain in Egypt, Turkey, Iran and Arabia. He was also service mans coordinator for the churd? in the North Africa, Middle East theater of operations. In addition to his many accomplishments, he managed to complete special assignments ty hours for during his the government and church with the New Zealand Maori Battalion in Cairo, Egypt. Bishop Simpson served as New Zealand mission president in 1958-6- 1, and other chuich assignments include stake high councilman, stake mission president, seminary instructor and a missionary. For more than 20 years he held a responsible position with the Pacific Telephone Company and is currently on the board of dire tors for six last week as festive everting fun-fille- d, $25 per couple 149 ADDRESS ORD READY FOR BUSINESS Hats & Noisemakers Sumptuous Buffet Door Prizes Dancing to the music of Jack Andersons Orchestra 9 p.m.-- 2 a m ch. $ oimIom Pfompod a wonderful, Limited Attendance in FOLK High PERSON ALIY ESCORTED TOUR Enjoy NOW and Clarks Prudential Plaza Auditorium Storessuoar HAIL ORDERS Stake Presidency Council. pnes are scheduled according to ability. For many years the Y has conducted a swimming program for the physically handicapped and the mentally retarded persons. Mrs. Durrant remarked that with patience and understanding, the handicapped havebecome very proficient In the water. If you like to swim just for fun, the YWCA features open plunges five days a week. Like to walk join the Tripwith This group, pers. cameras In tact, takes semimonthly walking tours to Interesting places. Y has seven Like clubs--th- e womens clubs, ranging from the Young Wives Club to the Senior Matrons group. Want to improve yourself? The Y offers ten different classes for beginners as well as experts. A few of the subjects Include oil painting, crafts, languages, bridge, knitting, and car repairs. A unique study and discussion class in types of Christian Religion will begin In Jan- i Do More For Mankind As we approach the eve of another new year yet unblemished by tragedy or misfortunes of everyday living, we take silent inventory of ourselves and mentally tabulate last years deedsweighingthe good against the bad. iWhile pondering over our many thoughts as the new year joyously rings in, we once again make solemn resolutions. A few will be carried out but most resolutions are soon forgotten. As we stand quietly in the shadows of 1964 and watch it fade away to give vent to 1965, we should all resolve to dp a little more for mankind this coming year and put aside our own selfish thoughts and attitudes Through such an attitude of unselfishness and willingness to work together, members of the Holladay 16th and 22nd Wards, Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, were able to move Into their new chapel Sunday, December 27, at 4625 Lanark Road. volunteer workers Many could be seen at the new chapel the day after Christmas busily engaged in last minute details in preparation for Sundays opening and dedication through Monday Friday. Classes for the little December 31, 1964 I Oill Concern wens 4497 Holladay Boulavard HOLLADAY SQUARE Phona CR I o jo n Ln rO it'1 e o 50 3 a m jp 50 (A - mf S ST ; 3 fclTsi cs5'J o I 11 -- 8 - 6 V S 3 - 8 r3 m w 4 a o w Q 4 1 f- - |