OCR Text |
Show m lt NON-CIRCULATIN- irmtityirririlitifirini' faj "'o G girlwna U,v,rv- - Volume XVI Salt Lake County 70 will begin September 9th - hours will be from 9:30 a.m. till 12 noon three days a week. Bus transportation will be available. The three day a week classes are filled to capacity, but if 20 more students can be enrolled un a two day basis, the second session will be started, according to Mrs. Floyd Bircumshaw. She can be reached at pre-scho- ol 298-11- 18 if further information is desired. There are still openings in the kindergarten. Persons interested in enrolling their children may contact Mrs. Lawrence Conti, 6. The children will begin with roll call, pledge of allegiance, morning singing, and a prayer. Mrs. Conti ol stresses that and kindergarten are and other persons than Catholics are cordially invited to register their children. 298-516- pre-scho- St. Francis To Aid Carmelites The St. Francis Xavier Womens Club will lend a helping hand to the Carmelite Fair on September 13 at the Carmelite Convent. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Baked goods donations will be accepted by Kay Bolkie at St. Francis Church on September 12th for transmittal to the Carmelite convent. White elephant donations will be handled by Mrs. Ronald Greco who will acWhite elephants cept items at her home. are classified as any item that is unwanted but still usable. A gift booth will be operated at the Carmelite Fair by Mrs. Richard Nerdin and Mrs. Lyle Allen. The Carmelite Fair is an annual affair of the Carmelite Nuns. CP C, (I The Mugleston Family Band presented the program for the Salt Lake County Fair Board dinner on August 21. The band, composed of five adorable youngsters, presents a variety program in a most professional manner. Their services can be obtained by or writing calling to 1063 Blaine Avenue. 484-92- 10 FAIR BOARD HOLDS DINNER The Salt Lake County Fair Board held its annual appreciation dinner on August 21st at the City and County BuildPresident ing in Murray. Earl Howe thanked the Invitees for their efforts which resulted in the most successful fair yet held by the County. A delicious dinner was catered by the Bennion Ward consisting of roast beef, potatoes and gravy and fruits and vegetables of the harvest season. Entertainment was presented by the Mugleston Family Band who performed a variety of numbers with the aid of piano, accordian, drum and novelty instruments. Special guets at the dinner were two attendants to the Salt Lake County Sweetheart -Robyn Tlmoney and Cheryl Lawrence, the County Sweetheart, Rebecca Peterson, was at Sun Valley presenting a concert. Another special guest was Mrs. Eugene representing her Jel-esn- ik hus- band who is on a USO tour. WOMENS AUXILIARY INITIATE PROGRAM Members of the Home BuiofGreaterSalt Lake Auxiliary man (or women) the the food and drink concessions at the Parade of Homes, with all profits going to lders charity and scholarships. According to Mrs. Craig Thomsen the Salt Lake Auxiliary gives more to the National Hope B. Bettilyon Fund than any Scholarship In addition other auxiliary. a program has been Initiated in junior High Schools for the past two years for students to build a model home. Mrs. Thomsen said We are continuing the program into the senior high schools of the Granite School District next year. This year 6 graduating seniors, interested In making home building their vocation, were selected to enter Utah Technical College this fall. Four model homes were built by boys at the Valley Junior High School and will be displayed at the Home Show. (Editors Note: It almost is worth the price of admission to view what teenage boys can do under compitent supervision.) Mrs. Boyd (Manuela) Brown - chairman of the National Scholarship Committee, Mrs. (Connie) Rosevall-Wac- h Marriage Announced and Mrs. Vernon S. Rosevall, 4039 W'est 5580 South announced the marriage of their daughter Kathleen to Glenn Rich Wach, 4816 South 4420 West. The marriage ceremony was conducted by Bishop Jack Woodward at the Memorial House Reception Center. Robert Rich Wach was Best man and Laurie Moron, Ann Rosevall and Rosie Czog-al- la Mr. were brides maids. Ushers: Douglas R. Wach, Dennis Rosevall and Pau1 Wach. Flower Girl: Jodie Kay Wach Ring Bearer: Paul R. Wach Room attendants were Sandra and the Gift Wach, Vem Rosevall and Karen Johnson. The couple spent their honeymoon in ern California. South- f r1" Thursday, August 27, 1970 St. Francis School Begins Sept. 9th St. Francis Xavier nr No. 34 Parade of Homes Show Opens Senator Frank E. Moss officiated in the Opening Ceremony of the 16th edition of the Parade of Home Show, 1550 East Vine Street (6100 South) Gary Palmer, officers and of Builders of Salt Home board the Greater members, Lake, president Federal, State County officials and builders asssted in the ceremony. Senator Moss congratulated the Home Builders on the job they are doing and advise the Senate as doing everything in it power to assist the Home Building Industry. Mr. Palmer congratulated the 16 builders and 80 exhibitors for their participation. Elmer G. Smith, regional director of the Veterans Administration and L. C. Romney, regional director of the Federal Housing Administrationcommented on their role in providing much needed housing. Larry Leeper, general chairman, thanked all those helping to put the show together. Gayle Nielson acted as master of ceremonies. The parade boasts the largest tent ever erected in Utah, just a mear 60 feet by 400 ft Eight display booths are on display inside the tent This includes displays of cabinets, appliances, carpeting, air condition, insulation and other products for the home. MANY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Prizes will be awarded at8:30 p.m. each evening throughout the Parade of Homes Show. These are fine household items any homemaker would be thrilled to receive. Each night's prizes will be awarded to visitors attending the show that particular day. In addition to the nightly prizes, everyone has the opportunity to win two Grand Prizes. General Electric Color TV Consoles will be awarded on the evenings of August 29th and Sept 6th. Visitors are invited to deposit their stubs whenever they attend. Prize inners need not be present to in. STUDENTS ATTEND PARADE Vocational students in construction classes along with their instructors, will be guests of the September 3. g and girls in classes, Parade of Homes Show Thursday, home-makin- Students representing all Utah High Schools will journey from near and far to attend Student Night at the 1970 Parade of Homes Show. Past records and invitation acceptances from school principles indicate that 700 to 1000 students will be in attendance Student Night HOME SHOW JUDGES TO NAME WINNERS While tire public votes for its favorite homes, a committee of judges appointed Home Builders Association selects winners in these categories: the by Best Landscaping, Best Design, Best Interior Designing, Best Kitchen, Best Innovations, Best Product Presentation. CONVENE AT PARADE Home Builders throughout Utah will meet to inspect new building innovations at Home Builders Night, August 27 at the Parade of Homes. TTie Home Builders Association of Greater Salt Lake has issued 600 invitations to attend this event Past attendance would indicate that a great number of those invited will be in attendance on the special evening honoring builders. Special features of the evening will include: Iresentation of Scholarships by the H.B.A Auxiliary Presentation of awards for winning homes and booths as judged by a panel of experts. Music by the Three Dons Mr. Palmer stated the homes ill be judged by experts in six categories, Best Design, Best Interior Design, Best Kitchen, Best Inovations, Best Product Presentation and Best Landscaping. In addition the public will have a vote to show its preference. He said "The public vote gives the builder an insight as to what the home buyer wants and is looking for in their future home." Larry Leeper, Valley Bank & Trust and Conrad Riley, Mountain Fuel Supply at the parade. Company, are Mr. Leeper said "We have endeavored to present for the viewing public a diversified group of homes featuring the most popular designs and newest inovations our inSTATE BUILDERS dustry has to offer." The show is open daily from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. week days and Saturday, Sundays and Labor Day from 11 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $1.25 for adults, children 6 to 12,50 cents and children under six admitted free. Thomsen, Mrs. A. D. (Falrie) Coats and Mrs. Calvin (Eva) Nielson served as the scholarship committee. August 27th at 8:15 p.m. scholarships will be presented to the six young men as well as to the winner o f the model homes. Cancer Society Presents Pins Thirty membersof the Salt Lake City Defense Contracts Administration Services District (DCASD) recieved 1 pins from the American Cancer Society on August 20 for giving up the smoking habit. The small gold and black pins were presented at an meeting in the auditorQuit rds ium ium fo of the Utah Power 1407 & West Light Building, The DCASD North Temple. employees who have given up cigarettes represent about 25 percent of the total workers In that agency. The agency administers Department of Defense contracts with con Home Show crowd waits for opening ceremony. tractors in Utah and Idaho - - about $250 million worth. Commander Robert I. Roy, commander of the district headquarters at 1750 South Redwood Road, was in In charge of the meeting. attendance was Captain I. G. USN, Burlingame Cocroft, USN, California, National Director of DCAS for Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, Alaska and Northern Californmeme ia. He is a ber of the I. Q. Club having giving up smoking in 1959. The l.Q. pins were presented by Dr. Charles Smart. long-tim- v |