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Show hOCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW , Sot Lake County, Utah Pag q 7 Thursday, April 23, 1964 . 6 Holladay News Notes State Realty Womep, Plan Fashion Parade By MARY GAIL STARK 4518 277-97- for the past two months under the supervision of Jane Buck-millDen Mother. Roger Drive er, 25 BOTH BIRTHDAY 'f - r tM Or. ,w 5 RUSHED PREPARATIONS Mrs. Tom Greene, 1723 Browning Avenue moves the tape recorder Into position for background music. For a minute It looked like the recorder was stuck on the wring speed, but a last minute adjustment saved the day. I f i - r tf srJ Vzy r W ' . - RAPT ATTENTION At Sherman Elementary S&hool students show faclnation at a Junior League puppet show Tuesday. They learned about sea creatures and had a lesson In drama as well as oceanography. As these students show, learning 3 can be plenty entertaining. Its hard to pick which one of the audience Shows the most cdmplete absorption In the per- -' formance. Judging by the reactions during the performance, it might even have been the teachers. Introduce Live Drama Kids Love Osgood , Junior League Puppets Enchant Youngsters BY SUE CHRISTENSEN If youve never seen an awkward pink octopus and a saber In full fight toothed manta-ra- y to the death, you have missed a 1 jtl At least this is the opinion of the children at the Sherman school, 3357 South 23rd East, who saw just such a fight last Tuesday when the Junior League puppet show y came to school. The students at Sherman are a part of the approximately 24,00 children in the Salt Lake City and County public school who have viewed this years Junior League show, Osgood The Awkward Octopus. The show, like all the prior League puppet shows, has a moral or theme as well as being an opportunity for the children to see live theater. a wonderful- - time for action and reaction, the League volunteers state. We feel its Important In these days of television and movies that children have the opportunity of seeing and reacting to live theater. Its a different feeling they derive from being a part of this live theater audience. For many Its their first en "Its counter with our type production. All puppets, scenery and scripts are original creations of the puppetry group of the Salt Lake Junior League. Op -eratlonal funds are a part of the money obtained at an annual charity ball and puppeteers volunteer their time and service. This years show has lso been seen by the children at The Intermountain Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children, The American Fork Training School and The Neighborhood House. There are no better audiences than enchanted children and the We feel volunteers admit, paid In full when we hear the laughter and squeals of our young audience. Theyre a wonderful group to play for Wasalch Junior PTA Elections For Tonight Set Election of officers and an music concert will highlight a meeting of the Wasatch Junior High School PTA set for tonight, Thursday, April 25 Featured in the concert will be instrumental music, under annual the IRISH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Mrs. Paddle Harris and her daughter, Kerry Pat, offer a preview of happenings set for Saturday, April 25, At Holladay Community Church. The Womens Fellowship of the church Is staging a luncheon for members and the theme will be Mothers and Daughters Around The World. The gaily colored costumes will lend a festive air to the occasion direction of Kick-Of- f Q A fellowship dinner on Mona fund drive day will kick-o- ff to raise $50,000 to complete the first phase of Anchor Bap- tlst Church's building program. Reverend Thomas Miller said the chapel is about 75 the percent complete and a over four raised year money, period, will be used to complete the chapel and an edu cation unit. It will be called the James Baynes Memorial Chapel after the first pastor of Anchor Baptist Church. The chapel will be used for worship services until a permanent building is erected. Future plans call for the future sanctuary to be constructed at the rear of the two wings now nearing completion The educational wing will classroom, offices, a kitchen and a recreation -social hall. The chapel, after completion of the sanctuary, will be used for funerals, weddings and youth services. The patio between the two wings will be covered with corrugated plastic so that is can be used in rainy weather. The concrete In the patio. will have Suburban Living - be surrounded with flowers. Members of the ijiurch have been meeting In a building at 201 Norths 300 West, in Sandy which was purchased in 1960 from the LDS Church Reverend Miller said the congregation will use the building for duplicate worship services each Sunday. Being honored In obserof her 80th birthday vant' Sunday, April 19, was Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones, 3825 South 1950 East. An open house was held at the f Evergreen Reception Center, 2275 East 33rd South, from 7 to 10 P.M. where friends and relatives greeted her on this occasion. Mrs. Jones was born April 17, 1884, In Salt Lake City, the daughter of Samuel and Mary Thomas. She married Oliver A. Jones Ingust 19, 1905. They moved Scouts To Honor Deceased Leader Receiving honors Tuesday, April 14, from Armstrong Cork Company was William E. Hentzen, 2817 La Joya Drive, vice president and general manager of William Vol-k- er & Company of Utah. A gold-lemedallion was presented at the Volker office be H. Nell Canfile, Armstrongs area sales representative, which represented the association of Volker and Armstrong since 1909. The Salt Lake firm distributes the Armstrong line In the intermountain region from Montana to St George. Mr. Hentzen is a native of Kansas City and a graduate of Kansas University. He joined William Volker & Company In 1949. He was named manager In 1959. ck stream from Mexican Hat, Utah . , Transportation will be provided by the Utah State Department of Highways from the river exit at Clay Hill to Insure safe transfer of the expedition to state roads. East Millcreek Neics Holladay Baptist Church To Expand By SUE CHRISTENSEN CR Looking to the future are the members of the Holladay Baptists Church, 2780 E. 3900 South. The building committee Is making plans for enlarging the church auditorium and adding educational space. The spring revival, which ended on April 12, brought a wonderful feeling of success and dedication to the church and its members. A total of 19 requested baptism and three others joined the church by letters from other Baptist churches. Five person gave Christtheir lives to full-tiian service and 10 rededica-tlon- s were made. Reverend E. W. Hunke, Jr. of Pheonlx was the evangelist for the meeting. Homer W. Wlckes, pastor of the church Is- - urging all boys between the ages of nine and 12 to come out and play baseball In the Christian Youth Atheletic Association League. Both Pastor Wlckes and the church feel such an association will benefit all those boys participating. r FLGRABUNDA CLUB Hard at work this "week were the members of the Florabunda Garden Club, who furthered their gardening interests by planting an ash tree on the grounds of the new YMCAMn Salt Lake City, Though the ladles themselves did not do the actual 'plant lng, It was a group project in commemoration of Arbor Day The tree will be in keeping with the landscaping being done, at the YMCA, according to Mrs. Harold R. Anderson chairman of the project. The Florabunda Garden Club is made up of ladies living in or near southeastern Salt Lake and holds its month ly meeting at the Tracy Collins Bank la Holladay. Nelson Nancy bride of became the Terry Hal Kartchner. Bishop Jay D. Scholfleld, offi- ciated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Nelson, Burley, Idaho. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kartchner, 1980 Ar- . LDS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY At a luncheon held last week at the Prudential Auditorium new officers were elected for the LDS Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary Mrs. Norman C. Berndt, 397Sj Crestvlew Drive, was elected and installed as presl- -' dent. Mrs George Wood is retiring president. L. M Silver was Mrs of the named president-ele- ct group. Other officers named were Mrs. rohn E. Rice, vice president; Mrs. C. A, Stevenson, correspondingsecretary; Mrs J. Keith Sorenson, recording secretary; Mrs. C. V, treasurer and Hindmarsh, Mrs. William F, Heyman, cadia Lane. were Miss Bridesmaids Ilene Carter, Miss Ronl Powell, Miss Becky Kartchner and Miss Sally Nelson. Allen Kartchner was best man.' Ushers were Leonard Reynolds, Lyman King, Lyle Keller and Gary Nelson. Following the wedding ceremony the newlyweds greeted guests at an open house at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kartchner, 1980 Arcadia Lane. After a honeymoon In Sun Valley the couple will reside in Ogden where the bridegroom Is attending Weber State College. The bride has attended Utah State University. HIGH PRIESTESS assistant treasurer. Mrs. Richard V Thlrlot, Mrs. Calvin P. Gaddis and Mrs. Howard Jensen were named to two year terms on the board of directors. Holdover board members are Mrs. Harry D. Puglsey, Mrs. Ray C. Bradley and Mrs. Arthur D. Ellison. NURSERY TOYS On Monday, April 13, Cub Scout Troop 614, Den 2, presented toys, v hlch they had made to the 20th Ward Relief Society. The toys 111 be used in the nursery. The variety of oys which Included such items as stick horses, drums, airplanes, blocks and trains, was the Wtfblos Service Project for th year. Members of the troop have been working on this project At Installation ceremonies held Wednesday, April 13, In Masonic Temple, Mrs. John Crltchley, 5803 Beaumont, was Installed as High Priestess of Iris Court 47, Ladles of North Oriental Shrine America, by her mother, Mrs. Frank J. Weisser. Mrs. Weisser Is a past high priestess of the court. Mrs. Crltchley Is the youngest member to hold the courts high office. A jewel and life membership was presented to retiring high priestess, Mrs. William Lansing, by Mrs. Nellie Dllley. Distinguished guests attending were John Louis Jour-na- y, most worshipful grant master, .Free and accepted Masons; Elmer A. WVail, E Kalah Temple, illustrious potentate and Mrs. Maudle director of the Horne, Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children (continued on page iq) Increase Your Chances For Success By Increasing YouVReading Ability SPEE KEAEMFJ II For - Junior High High School, College, and Adult Levels Available Each Tuesday 6 P.M. 12 Week tourse J53.03 Use Of Reading Machine FREE 22 Books Q tzzssmmzz: With their new building about ANCHOR BAPTIST 'CHURCH 75 percent complete, members of Anchor Baptist Church, 1880 East 5600 South, are launching a drive to raise the $50,000 to complete their new church and educational building. TAJ. The two wings will be Joined In front by an archway. Later, as pictured above, a permanent sanctuary will be constructed at the rear of the two wings. S. MAMMON Reading Center CR & 80912 4645 Holladav After 6, Call CR r get extra f.llUt lor tho.vc HJE1SE 7-7- BlVd. AMERICAN DA 895 9 1 9 ' WED At ceremonies held recently at the 7th LDS Ward, Miss af Local Explorer Scouts will depart Aprir30, for a trip down the San Juan River to place a commemorative plaque at the base of an arch they discovered three years ago. Under the direction of Russell T. McDonald, Explorer leader, the scouts making the trip will place a plaque at the base of the large arch in commemoration of Dr. Merlin J. Snow who, with 12 other scouts, was killed on the Escalante Road to Dr. Shaw was a former Bishop of South Cottonwood Ward, a professor at Brigham Young University and an outstanding leader. Inscribed on the plaque. This arch Is dedicated In memory of Bishop Shaw; Scout, Teacher, River Guide and Inspirer of Youth. The natural arch Is located approximately 40 miles down toBacchus, where Mr. .Jones was resident engineer for Hercules Powder Company until he retired In 1950. The couple lived In California until Mr!' Jones died In 1959. Mrs, Jones has 10 living children: Oliver A. Jones Jr., Bacchus; Harvey V. Jones, Riverton, Wyoming; Marie Elvira Debruin, Ethel Hamilton, Effle Shotwell, and Dorothy Grlngras, all of Los Angeles, California; Grace Hatch, Walnut Creek, California; Barbara Weldner, Salt Lake City. She has 33 grandchildren and two Utan GOLD MEDALLION Harold Renlesback, and the girls and boys glee club, directed by Kenly Whitelock and Morris Lee The business meeting will be held prior to the concert. Anchor Baptist Church To $50,000 Building Fund Campaign ':' 3 The annual spring luncheon and of summer parade fashions which will end the years activities for the Utah State Realty Auxiliary, will be held at the Willow Creek Country Club Friday, May 1, at 10 noon. a Mnldst of garden geraniums, clothing and hair fashions will "be shown to members and guests. Wearing apparel will be presented by the Glad Rags and will te narrated by Marie Smith. Mr. Michael of the Spa Health and Beauty Resort will create the fashions for miladys hair. Mrs. KenProtheroandMrs. Joseph Rino are chairmen of the event. They will be assisted by Mrs. Bemie Fallen-tin- e, President. Those Realtie Ala Femme members who will be modeling are Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mrs. Todd Egar, Mrs. Wallace Dan Patch, Mrs. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. Ken Ch&ester, Dan Mrs. Mrs. Simons, LynnChldester, and Mrs. Joseph Rino. i t |