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Show ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW 1964 Thursday, May Tips On Winning All Entries Welcome In Big Annual Holladay Flower Show 3 Have you ever had an entry in a flower show? If not, bring your garden rose bushes, which you care 'fully pruned, cultivated, fertilised and sprayed all season, to the Holladay Flower Show, June 13 and 14' in Holladay Village. To be successful in flower show competition one must have skill and know-ho- w in exhibiting. It has been said that the culture of the blue ribbon entry begins many months before the show. The flower still at home on your bush will not win a blue ribbon the one on the show table may. Good culture is the key to award winning flowers. A trained Judge can almost spell, out the garden practices of the exhibitor. Yet, good grooming for the show table is also important. which normally to leave them attached. As many as two petals may be taken from a rose if carefully done. Disbudding is an Plant materials should be clean and free from insect, water and weather damage as welNas spray residue. Flow- ers leaf or a damaged petal than grow foliage on the bloom stem should be exhibited with such foliage in tact. However, it is better to remove a damaged process. According tq American Rose Society regutea all lations, hybrid varieties must have been disMost of these budded. on each varieties "throw bloom stem from three to five buds. All of these should be removed but one, preferably the terminal one. v ' A This process Is done by snipping them off carefully between the thumhand forefinger while the buds are very young and tender. If ydu have neglected them until they are tough, To Produce 1891 Melodrama It can be done fairly successfully with a small, sharp knife. The resulting scar will heal, An old fashion melodrama, complete with hissing the villain and cheering the hero, will be staged by the Salt Lake Copmunlty Players during June. No Mother to Guide Her or The Midnight Mistake, the four act' production will be presented June 6 and 13 at 8:30 P.M. and June 7 and 14 at 7 P.M. at the Jewish Community Center. Directed and produced by Tom Poppleton, the actors Include C.eman D. Creel Jr., George Thompson, Betty Wilson, Joan Oehlerrich, Sharon Diane Opp, John White, Marvin Boyer, Loy Arnold and Larry McGill. The play was first performed In Utah In 18914n the Old Salt Lake Theater. It was last performed in Ogden in 1961. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Iled done early, and there will be no evidence of the surgery. The remaining bud will devel- - if SPORTS SEDAN ONE, AND SEE! one of the sporty Imports at Sports Car Centre for more real fun behind the wheel this summer Every one offers top performance and real economy! Try any The car of your choice Is easy to own at Sports Car Centre--Pa- y nothing down with approved credit! SIXTH SOUTH T & age size for the variety. Extra large flowers or extra small ones will be penalized. yi the time of judging, an exhibition rose should be in the most perfect phase of its possible beauty, roughly one-ha- lf open. Var- two-thir- AREA. Cottonwood May 21 Business at re r Machines ph of - r- er lS 3182 HIGHLAND ( ONi ) NEW PORTABLES Me a- DRIVE BLOCK SOUTH OF VILLA THEATRE i, r study and play summer program for youngsters is being offered by the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church June 8 through June 19. Classes and various activA open to 3SSD03r. children five years old (including four who wlU be five ear-olds by September 15) up to sixth or It may be doled out to a number of lesser candidates. Odds are that Democratic candidates have the Inside path to UEA political riches. Teachers are certain to want to upset Utahs current Republican regime. Of the Democratic gubernatorial candidates, another narrow choice must be made before teachers plunk down their dollars. Ernest H. Dean Is considered to stand a better chance to pack home the UEA money bags than his primary opponent, Calvin L. Rampton, but only because Dean has a proven record favorable to educators in the state Display Your Patriotism, Scouts Urge An American flag In every home, Is the goal of one of the largest Scout Troops in Salt Lake Valley. Troop 303 under the leadership ofScout-mastKline D. Strong, has undertaken the project to pro vide every residence with a flag. This energetic bunch of boys will be calling on homes In this area offering very good quality bunting, three by five foot American flags complete with poles and attachments for the side of your house at prices beginning at $6 24 each. IflSE? Bea Owens said will center on the life and teachings of Jesus. Activities will Include music, art dramatics, crafts, recre-atlo- n and Refreshments. Registrations will be taken until May 31 at the church, 1580 Vine Street, or by calling Mrs. Owens at CR Cost for the program is $1 per child, not exceeding $3 per family. m legislature. Whichever campaign chest one thing Is certain: UEA political Influence will be at an all-tihigh. With dollar to back their demands, the number of votes theyll be able to deliver will exceed by far the votes they've been able to previously profits, er IN graders. Director that studies HUSH (PEDIGREED BASSET OR HIS SISTER cast. And whoever wins their approval stands a good chance of taking office after next November. CONTEST RULES: at ARTHUR address and Cottonwood. Downtown or Put name, FRANK, your phone number on Entry Blank and drop in box. Drawing Saturday, June 6, 3 p.m. HUSH and his sister will be in the store for 2 weeks. Come see them. Just visit the FLORSHEIM SHOE DEPARTMENT THE Club, Thursday, Named as directors were: Mrs. Emery Argyle, Wood Worsley; Mrs. Ted Burnett; Bill Richards; Jack Nell; Howell UJifusa. Holdover directors Include: J Will Lewis; Dr Dan McArthur; BUI Bowerbank; William Rowe Smith; Mrs. Herb Trayner, Reford Bevan. Newly elected officers are: Wood Worsley, president; William Rowe Smith, vice president; Mrs. Herb Trayner, secretary; Jack Nell, trea- TODAY RECOMMENDED FOR SAILORS NEW ROYAL STANDARD AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS ,alt bt Q I ted EXCELLENT RECONDITIONED Go everywhere... handsome, TYPEWRITERS iiy. 3a- comfortable Swiss ADDING MACHINES ln-le- w s In SALES of-- Tie HusSu Puppies - RENTAL - SERVICE BREATHIN BRUSHED PIGSKIN as CASUAL , SHOES BY WOLVERINE For sports, strolling, working or Just plain loafing, youll be mad Hush- - Puppies in Swiss Tie about these style. The toft plush pigskin leather actually breathes for coftl comfort And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-iprotection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking new with alnere brushing. Choose early from our newest colors. In mens sizes 6 to 13, in most widths. SPECIAL GET - AQUAINTED SERVICE CLINIC re- - ike, tion ents WE WILL AIR CLEAN, OIL, MAKE MINOR nlth' ADJUSTMENTS rom gad-abo- the AND INSTALL A FIRST BRIDE-TO-B- E JGRADE RIBBON ON YOUR TYPEWRITER lllon atue FOR ONLY its 3182 Salt the can, spot $6.50 HIGHLAND Modern Business nlda sated HOUNDS) surer. - lon the ' lD' Six new directors and four officers were elected by the Modern - R The Westminster campaign goal is $1,550,000. The money will be used to construct a library and an auditorium-fin- e arts center; to remodel older buildings; to bolster aid to students and to finance building and plant maintenance and operating costs. Mr. Peak has been prominent in Utah business circles was appointed he since manager of passenger service for United Air Lines in 1943. ities are ernor but not as many as there are Democrats. How the money will be spent has not been decided. Whether it will be used as a direct contribution or be used for activities In behalf of their favorites will be determined by a committee of the council. It may go In one big push to elect a sympathetic Gov- - Cottonwood Club STORE SERVE YOU IN THE SOUTHEAST O 'J 3Cl!KS is a man of action and a man of great ability and foresight. Presbyterian Church Sets Summer Program differ, however, the Judge must be able to see the center of the rose and tight buds are not considered show Elects Officers TO selection the MAIN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH THERE IS A NEW TYPEWRITER In announcing of Mr. Peak to conduct the campaign Dr W Fred Arbo-gas- t, president of the college, said: Mr. Peak will bring to the of a. campaign variety executive experience In the business and civic worlds. He o vvrarr vvcm o vran -y- (Continued from page 1) The man who has the most of it has an undeniable advantage. This time teachers are going to make themselves felt where It counts most the candidates treasuries. Although some conservative estimates say theUEAs campaign chest wont reach much over $30,000, the group has a potential of over $100,000 to klck-i- n to the candidate -- - or candidates of their choice. Best guesses say well over half of the UEAs approximately 11,000 members will contribute. Organizers tag the Utah Council for the Improvement of Education as and there is a provision to allow the donor to specify the party to benefit from his contribution. However, to date with nearly 3,000 $10 contribunone tions In the till of the members have designated a party favorite. As one high UEA official said, Ive been a Republican all my life, my family was all Republican. There are some Republican candidates who would work to help us NOW SUMMER FUN DRIVING TUDIY ar For Coming Political Drive Ymi YOUR A Holladay resident has been named general chairman of the Westminster College five-yefund raising campaign. He Is E. Dale Peak, manager of customer services for United Air Lines. Space will not pernfit deof these fining points excellance at length but color means a color true to the variety and size means aver to workshop, Monday, June 1, at 1 P.M. in the Sugar House Garden Center. Holladay Man To Head- Westminster FuncLDrive roses are rated by a point scale developed by th American Rose Society. It is as follows: form, 25 points; substance, 20 points; color, 25 points; stem and foliage, 20 points; size, 10 points. V --- In STiJT more thing, please say UEA To Have Lots Of Money STARTS WITH THIS .... TRY blooms. For further Information attend the Holladay Garden Club ieties SUMMER FUN - DRIVING 1 op Into a flnelarge bloom with a straight, stiff stem. One Show Hiss The Villian! Players i- Salt Lake County, Utah Page 11 Q Machines 1) ry of S3 IS edla. I ' DRIVE - Janet Bond, will become the bride Provo, of Ralph E. Cromar, 2080 LiQCdkrClrcle, in ceremonies set for Monday, June 1, in the S$lt Lake Temple. Miss Bona is the daughter of Mrs. H. Bond, Route 1, Box 337, Le Grande, Oregon. Mr. Cromar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Cromar. A reception will be held June 6 in La Grande, Oregon, and an open house by the grooms parents is set for June 8. BOURBON fy yjOj. ' In Th BOURBON lightness and Distinctive flavor in $995 Golf Shoes $12.95 deLIGHTful every sip. Re-be- ka 484-958- 0 fro She Deportment UdknAi Kearm Bldg., 140 So. Main Open Men. Till 9 Cottonwood Mall Open Mon., Thurs., Frl. TUI 9 9 ar STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. G00DERHAM t WORTS, PEORIA. or qjx&sqx&s artya&y&D ar ILL. 17 |