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Show ft 4 f 4 I j: J f fj.j n lJjI1 : ;rwM I,U ; I j ?4 Junior" Achievement to Names New Officers FiwIlUHly BY LEIGH STARK As the sun climbs higher in the sky, its brilliant blue dims. Youll blink as you notice how the glare seems to bounce off a few white clouds trailing in from the northwest. It is hot by nine oclock. The valley will wilt till the'cool air of evening moves in from the mountains. Early records tell us the same weather has prevailed year after year on July 24th. It was no different in the year 1849 when the first celebration got under way. Fashions Then VJIeH 4 ""0t4wlfcaM - i f " - . vWVrt. '' - Looking over the sewing machine and bolt of material which they WHAT YOU SEW have donated to the American Fork Training School are Sugarhouse Jaycee and Jaycettes, left to right, Jacque Wood and Bert and Elna Roberts. REAP -- Jaycee, Jaycettes Aid American Fork School were organized six years ago Purpose of the club is to aid the Jaycees with their various community activities plus handling their own pet pro- A peek into the poverty and needs of the American Fork Training School started the Sugarhouse Jaycees and Jaycettes wondering just how they could help. The Jaycettes, a group of 26 women, decided to make the school their pet charity project for 1964-6Jacees Bert and Elna Roberts started the ball rol- jects. Besides' the American Fork Training School, Jaycette projects also include the Holladay Training School for mentally retarded children and the Sugarhouse library. They also the annual project with the Jay- - 5. a sewing donating machine to the school. Then the mens and womens donated a bolt of material to the school to be used for clothing and draperies? President Jacque Wood said this is only the start and future plans include making clothing and draperies for the worthwhile project Members also hope to provide the school with a much needed television set. An auxiliary of the Sugar-houJaycees, the Jaycettes ling by PUNCH Powwow 6 cups grapefruit juice 1 large bottle Collins Mixer 1 large bottle Club Sodt 1 large bottle Ginger Ale Combine first 3 ingredients, pour over ice into large punch bowL Add Collins Mixer, Club Soda and Ginger Ale Just before serving. Stir gently to mix. Makes about 30 punch cup servings. reunions So get the family together and visit with a favorite relative this ice-co- evening Only Long Distance keeps you in -- so personally ld CRANBERRY PUNCH Try it and see 1 ORANGE quart cranberry juice Cooke can frozen orange Juice large bottle ginger ale 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon each nutmeg, cinnamon, allspice and cloves Slices of oranges Mix ingredients and pour over ice cubes in punch bowL Float orange slices on top. Makes 12 servings. 1 1 STATES TELEPHONE 6-- Equipment Leasing Loans Business and Individual Financing financial corporation 2060 EAST 21st SOUTH PHONE 486-757- 1 IMPORTED Olde World Delicacies quart grape juice cups sugar 2 cups pineapple juice 1 small bunch mint 4 cups water 2 large bottles ginger ale Crush mint and pour a bit of boiling water over it. Let stand 10 minutes. Mix all fruit juices and sugar, add water, then mint water and mint. Before serving, add gingerale. Serve in punch bowl with ice. 1 12 FROZEN RASBERRY STRAWBERRY PUNCH 3 packages OR raspberry strawberry jello cups boiling water limes, juiced 1 large bottle ginger ale 9 oranges, juiced 5 lemons, juiced cup sugar (or to taste) 4 cups cold water Dissolve Jello in hot water. Cool thoroughly, but do not set. Add juices, sugar and water. Before serving, add bottle gingerale. Serves 0 or 30 depending on the day .ET his also, is a punch bowl and ice drink. 6 3 14 Now we are getting ready for the largest celebration and parade ever. Just as it is hard for us to imagine how the pioneers coped with life in their day, it would be even harder for them to understand our ways. We will watch (or take part in) the parade in fashionable cool clothing. Along the parade route, crowds will appear in shorts, sleeveless blouses and sandals that are merely soles and a strap or two. We can choose from hundreds of types of easy-car- e fabrics fabrics that pop beautifully out of our washers and dryers -ready to slip on in literally minutes. There are sunglasses to protect our eyes, lively sunhats to shade our faces and lotions to keep our skin from burning. If we are watching the comparade on TV at home, many will sit in fort. Our small fry will not swelter under pounds of heavy clothes. They will don a brief bathing suit and run through sprinklers after the parade. Pioneer Music Theme For Patio Concert Pride, Courage Reflected Sons and daughters of distant pioneer heritage, citizens from other states who have moved here to live and work and miny tourists will see the great floats, elegant horses, clowns and marching bands together. This is something not possible the day of that first big celebration. Hand carts and prairie wagons as the mode of travel to the Salt Lake Valley readily discouraged all but the toughest folk. But these tough folk were gentle, full of faith and progressive. They would be happy to see the diversified crowds standing as neighbors to view a tribute to courage, strength and tenacity. Im sure they would be wise enough to see an abundance of these same things in the faces of modern day pioneers lining each street. Let us hope that in another hundred years someone will proudly torite, Early records tell us the same weather has prevailed each year on July 24th. It was no different in the year 1964 . WIEHLES DELIKATESSEN Meats - Wursts - Cheeses 3175 Highland Drive (across from Safeway) HU off-to- lYloveby Mayflower P "the wife you save may be your own For Fret Estimate EM HADIEYMAYFLOWER Hoe-Da- surer, DaleO. relations cules Powder Company, will continue as executive director. LeRoy D. Simmons, director of Public Relations, In- terstate Motor Lines, will remain secretary. Mr. Maragakis has served as a director of JA for two years. He is also a member of the Industrial Expansion Committee of the Utah Manufacturing Association and a member of the State Vocational Education Advisory Committee. - Hats off to those who gave us much .. but most of all SPECIAL I. Southeast Chance 6- He is a civil engineering graduate of the University of Utah Zabrlskle, public supervisor, Her zAlcademyx announces its Holladay Area Students Named To U Honor Roll Seventy-fou- r persons from the Holladay area are among the 677 students named to the "spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A. The students from the Olympus High School are: Richard Floyd Abbott, Hunter Adamson, George Jerry E. Anderegg, David Joel Anderson, Jack Schrader Ashton, Douglas C. Bennion, Gary Michael Blake, Richard Perry Bocker, Jonathan M. Brown, Edwlna Jo Burton, Curtis John Callaghan, Ronn Lynn Carpenter, Gale A. Christiansen, Frank Kent Clark, Thomas Jeffrey Conrad, and Stephen J. Dangerfleld. Elaine Davies, Joan Davies Alan Durham, Claudia Vere Edmunds, Daren Fothering-haBeverly Jane Francis, Florence M. Freeman, Gall Lou Gartmann, Laurelle E. Gerber, Kent William Gronau, Ann Johnson Gygi, Makeline Hamilton, Kathleen Hansen, Cora Ann Higgins, and Dan m, iel P. Howells. n Dennis Lee Kay, Judith Ann Kelsey, Fred Andrew Leonard, Lawrence Guy Lewis, Larry Don Livingston, Michael Gene Merchant, Robert Wright Merrill, Thomas Leroy Owen, Paul Grant Paulsen, Karen Ann Perkins, Sheri Lynn Petersen, Barbara Sue Petersen, t, Erick Roth, Kenneth C. John Michael Steele, Diane Summerhays, Patty Jo Ruec-ker- Taylor, Reesa Tippetts, Earl Barry Topham, Robert Lyne Warburton, Gary LavellWhat-cot- t, Anne White, Shirley Brent Clark White, Owen Kendall White, Jr. Russell Thomas J. W 1111am -sen, Richard OwenWoodward, Judith Ann Wright. Research Center SUF.lT.IEn TERT.1 Mst Our Emieeet Focelty SHIRLEY WHITE Km wteiM, U. of U. Ballot Canaany LYKETTE EICHERS NJLOJU. JUDY WHITE JANE SUMMERHAYS U. of U. Ballot SMALL CLASSES years and older hour tap and ballet 12 1 ONE WAY VIEWING WINDOWS RUBBER CUSHIONED MAPLE FLOOR Quizzes Holladay The National Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago is conducting a public opinion survey during July in the Holladay and Salt Lake City area. The survey is a study of foreign affairs and civil defense. It concerns the views held by Americans about the cold war and its possible outcomes; chances for peace; possibilities of a third world war; civil defense program; and knowledge of civil defense facilities. STUDIOS COMPLETE LINE OF DANCE SUPPLIES Yser child receives hsr at review the ead e at party jivea the cearse. GOLD TROPHY BUS PICKUP SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR ALL THIS FOR $C75Per Mo. 9 Only (boo oorvico illthtly moro) SOUTHEAST DANCE ACADEMY 2166 So. 9th East Sponsor of this survey is the University of Pittsburg, who conducted a slmiliar survey during December 1963. These two surveys will be compared to determine how public opinion concerning the cold war and civil defense is (South m Call Now HU Mu for Details 41251 KU FREE lid.) HU 60061 PARKING changing. Dix Hayes Pet- - tey, Arthur Gordon Player, Keith Jay Poulsen, Jon Burnham Rampton, Shirley Neil Rasband, Russell G. Reden-baugCarl James Rice, Stephen W. Richards, Lavelle Ridd, Edith Ann Roark, Hal Burke Robins and Judith Lee Rollins. h, cottonwood HEIGHTS Shopping Center Ruth Elaine Romney, David t (mssm saffiB saMMae the faith to continue. Suggestions for your 24th JULY COOK-OUMusical favorites touching on the pioneer era and earlier American History will be the theme of the Utah Summer Symphony Pops for Pioneers concert, Thursday, July 23, at 8: 30 P. M. in Patio Gardens, Lagoon. A sparkling suite from the ballet, Pineapple Poll, by Sir Arthur Sullivan, will get the '4fast start, program followed by a medley of favorites from the pen of Americas beloved composer, Stephen Foster. Selections from Crawford Gates epic Promised Valley will complete the first half of the concert. Second half of the program will feature selections from Oklahoma, Hiawatha Suite, and Leroy Andersons Horse and Buggy, Forgotten Dreams and Pennyshlstle Song. Final number of the evening will be Pops by Richard Hayman. A new slat of officers has been appointed for Junior Achievement of Utah, Inc. it was announced today. John N. Maragakis, factory manager, Ajax Presses, will serve as president during the 1964-6- 5 year. He replaces Charles V. Baxter, President, Salt Lake Pipeline Company. William Homer, vice president, First Security Bank, will serve as JA vice president, and Paul W. Flandro, purchasing agent, Litton Industries, will serve as trea- Jean Lavelle Demars, John Fashions Now cock- tail MOUNTAIN 1 to make them rich, spiritually and materially. Although a number of years would go by before these first afford finer attire, in 1849 their zeal and families could enthusiasm was not diminished by lack of fancy wardrobes! They were indeed thankful to be alive ...thankful to be able to work for whatever rewards were in store. FRESH FRUIT PUNCH cans frozen Orange Juice cup lemon Juice 2 cherries 3 Long Distance makes for wonderful family touch cup sugar oz. Jar maraschino accomplished it all. Most of the pioneer families were poor, but they demanded cleanliness, orderliness and large quantities of ambition. It was these qualities that were ce NONA COOKE 14 ay summer social, dinner-danplus the Utah State Jaycee Convention highlight the years activities. A that all of us that complained about the mild winter we had this spring, have repented and remember it now as rather delightful. But if you really want to be uncomfortably hot, just take a trip to Las Vegas. That is one hot town, unless you stay confined to your quarters. Those wandering money changers have my deepest sympathy. Regardless, it isnt too cool here, so without any further have some summer drinks in store for you. These delay, a little ample for a family, so Invite the neighbors. are recipes 18 cottwashable work-a-dons. Add this to the already devastating list of washing, starching and ironing. It is even hard for us to imagine how they fun. I hope DRY Little girls wore the small editions of what their Mothers wore and Fathers and sons also wore cees. Fund raising ventures for the girls include rummage sales, raffles, snow cones and cotton candy booths, bingo parties and bake sales. Service to the community is the main aim of the club, but the group still finds time for COOK with se Lets look back and consider the fashions of the day that year. We have heard the stories of how water was carried, heated .. how the clothes were scrubbed by hand and Ironed with heavy flat irons. This is pretty discouraging in Itself. When you stop and think that hardly less than 2 petticoats would suffice and dresses were made mostly of heavy home-spu- n or calico cotton, it is absolutely startling! Getting ready for the parade and pioneer celebration took weeks. As if the heat were only ashiramery mirage, it seemed to be totally disregarded. Necklines were high, sleeves were full length ... skirts fell to the ground as did the petticoats beneath them. Shoes came well up on the ankles. did help shade the face and a few parasols that had survived the trip over the plains would help with a little more shade. Like Mother, Like Daughter 0h BY bait Lake County , Utah Page 9 RE 1 1EW MOff s (y- . MCt.STtly Thursday yjuly 23,1964 iW" i i f Hi - ROCKY A Tl GROUND CHUCK 2 lbs. 89( Ki CHOICE MARKET or DINNER STEAKS 8 9( lb. BONELESS BEEF ROAST f) a holiday treat 69( lb. AVAILABLE (totib 033309(3133)) 0JSD Q00 GB27 Q QflSB ffiGEIi HSU) 05) 10201 for excellent meats of all kinds- -1 CALL or COME IN TODAY! IRtoqdcp 1202 E. 21st south rnssw MERGUR ma 21st e GE)OE0) UD 484-105- 3 SUGAR leasi 4 |