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Show Holladay News Notes Garden Center Lists Workshops ? three-da- y course in the of dried flower arranging, modern and abstract demonstration and workshops In con- p Prizes , Games To Highlight St Vincent Festival X$k's'- ' pfMs and cones and pllyster 277-97- 25 The annual Fall Festival of St. Vincent de Paul parish will be held Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31 at the new parish hall, 1385 East Spring Lane. Hours for the festival will be Friday, October 30, from 7 to 11 P.M., AND Saturday, October 31 from 1 until 11 P.M. Dinner will be served both evenings at 5 P M. Chairmen for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Almqulst. Festival will feature games and a number of side concessions such as the doll booth penny pitch and many two-d- ay otners. Awards at the function in- -' School Board Campaign Rolls Quietly Along (Continued from Page One) University of Denver and University of Utah, Mr. Lindsay has been an L D. S bishop for seven years. He and his wife, Marian, and their six children live at 1914 West 0)5 ger of the trived flowers from natural fXvs?' By MARY GAIL STARK 4518 ROGER DRIVE South. A art Wilcox Is A, Rock-A-D- mana- Baby ry Diaper Service. He Is a graduate of Brigham Young and completed postgraduate work at New York University. He Is a member of the Kearns Stake High Council. He and his wife, Genevieve, and their six children live at 4340 West 5295 South. William G Petuskey has been a physical therapist at the eterans Hospital since 1953. He Is a graduate of Utah State University and the University of Wisconsin. He served on the Kearns Town Council for six years and as a member of the Kearns Improvement District since 1958. Mr Petuskey has been a member of the Oqulrrh Hills PTA for eight yeras. He and his Unl-vers- it) OET Instruction Painting Watercolor Pen & Ink Ceramics Sculpturing Antiquing CALL TODAY! 277-26- JI zQtudit) fytfA 2265 E. 4800 S. wife, Kama, and their two children live at 4471 West trict and must have filed a declaration of candidacy with 5135 South. the county clerk by October3. Richard W. Winder could not be contacted to obtain his background information. SALT LAKE BOARD Salt Lake City school board members enjoy their Jobs all seven veterans are seeking to refill the seven open slots. M Candidates are: Ward 1, rs. James F. Orme, lncum-ban- t; W Keith Garrett, Joseph P. Howa; Ward 2, S. Perry Lee, lncumbant; Reverand A. M Beaudoin; Ward 3, R. rt Hul-be- Klddlngton, lncumbant, Baldwin; Ward 4, George A. Christiansen, lncum- C. S. bant; Walter F. Baldwin, Price, Ernest Jr.; Ward 5, G. Stanley Russon, lncumbant; Lemont Peterson (present board member by appointment); Ward 6, Ada L. Burt, lncumbant; Richard M Smiley, Russell Gardner Williams. Candidates for both the four-ye- ar Granite and Salt Lake boards must live In their dis Sotlris Agapltldls, an economist from the Technical University of Athens, Greece, has Joined the faculty of the University of Utah Department of Economics for one quarter this fall. Professor Agapltldls, who arrived In Utah October 1, has been selected by the United States Department of State to hold the NATO Visiting Professorship to the University of Utah for this year. His selection took place through the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Conference Board of Associated Research Coun- cils, Washington, D.C. Especially Interested In deand in mographic subjects technical and economic relations, Professor Agapltldls teaches a graduate seminar In Development Problems In Backward Countries. Hewlll Special Laundered Skirts 300 cleaned Expert Blocking Reg nKHIT 77C Special only 48c lb. 2921 E. STATE BOARD Statewide, four seats are vacant on the State school board. Incumbants Burton Brasher, District 3, Russell Tanner, District and Shelton S. Allred, District 7, are run2, ning for reelectlon. Doctor Moroni H. Brown, past board member nominated for reelectlon by convention, has withdrawn from the race. Candidates for the four year post Include eight from District 4, four from District 2, four from District 5, and one from District 7. Running from District 3, which Includes Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and Daggett counties, are: William A. Anderson, Ernest G. Beler, Burton Brasher, (present board member by appointment), John P. Gibbons Rlchare G. Robinson, Calvin S. Smith, Lamont F. Toronto M rs. James W. Ure III. Greek Professor Joins Economics Staff At U. SHIRTS J 25C Hlgham Milton Cutler, Mrs. Stanley Child and Mrs. Burton Todd. and Dominic Welch. 33rd South 484-790- 1 also deliver a number of and public dis fourth visit to the He came In United States. 1947 as Greek delegate to the World Statistics Congress In Washington; in 1959 as a guest of the Department of State; and in 1961 as a In a World Population Union Conference In New York. par-citlp- ant Senior Citizens Schedule Trip To Silver City The Salt Lake County Citizens Center will sponsor their monthly trip for the of the area 60 youngsters years of age and over. The group will travel by chartered bus on Friday, October 30, to Tintlc, Eureka, and Silver City announced Paul S. Rose, Department Superintendent. After Inspecting these old mining towns, which are so much a part of the states early growth and his- tory, the elder citizens will continue on through Delta to Fillmore. At Mantl the folks look at will take a first-han- d Temple-ground- s, Mantl the LDS then return to Salt Lake. Laurlne M. Mlckelsen, recreation supervisor, pointed out that any senior citizens residing In Salt Lake County is invited to Join the trip. Fare for the event is $4.35 (this does not include lunch). MONZA SP OR T COUPE PEPSI - COLA STREATOR CHEVROLET SWEEPSTAKES in bbnk at your favorite store the sweepstakes barrel at. . . STREATOR CHEVROLET MAIN AT 5th SOUTH October 22J964 Page 7 at 10 A.M. there will be making con- 5 there will be in arranging for a workshop advanced students at 10 A.M. A workshop in arranging for beginners will be held at 1: 30 P.M. On November 6 there will be a workshop for advanced students at 10 AM., and one for beginners at 1:30 P.M. AT 7:30 there will be a demonstration open tothe public. The teaaher for the classes will be Mrs. R. L. Tuckey, Kentfleld, California. She Is a nationally accredited Flower The show was arranged by the Ceramics Arts Association of Utah, and Included an extensive exhibit ceramic Items as weell as an almost continuous demonstration on how they are made. DR. John D. Newton, Ogden, president, Utah Tuberculosis Association, made known his of volunteer appreciation workers who contributed to the success of Label Day. 4 there will on polyester advanced. November . A paid political ad by The Return King to Congress Comm. John Greer, Chm. .SUNDAY SPEAKER 7: 30 P M. The usual hustle and bustle of behind-the-scen- activ- es were prevalent Just ities before curtain time. Stage crews were busily engaged In details last minute nall-u- p on scenery. One member was seen scratching his head In desperation trying to remember his dialogue. Others were dance routines, practicing newcomers experiencing their roadshow appearance first complained of butterflies in their stomach just before the house lights were dimmed. Have you ever had the experience of applying theatrl-- ' makeup to a male tee wh ays he wouldnt 1 dead with grease paint plastered all over his face? And lipstick, they protested In unison, Is strictly for the girls. Well, If you have never been confronted with such a frustrating experience, all you have to do to accomplish your makeup mission Is try to convince these male offspring members that It Is all part of show biz. Theme for this years roadshow was Holidays and each ward presented their own original play. Wards participating In the annual event Included Hollladay Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Sixteenth and Twenty-Secon- d. Holladay Sixteenth Ward walked away with three special awards which Included most original script, dancing and costuming. Other awards presented were for best scFifth management, enery Ward; best acting performance, Eighth Ward; directing, Eighth Ward; entertainment value, Seventh Ward; scenery, Twelfth Ward; effective use of personnel, Eighth Ward. Featured speaker of the Sunday evening meeting of Evangelical Free Church, 1910 East 3900 South, was Harry choose from y $15 Bubble Lites Matthew. CARPET For several years, Mr. Jacobson worked as a volunteer member of the American Holladay members of Beta Sigma Phi, along with other groups throughout the Salt Lake area, labeled and sorted 110.000 envelopes session of the In an all-dfirst annual Label Day. It was sponsored by the Utah Health and Tuberculosis October Monday, Association, 12, at the Sugar House LDS Ward, 1950 South 12th East. Label Day, under the direction of the Salt Lake Council of Women, appointed to act as chairman Mrs. Ted Miller and Mrs. Don M.Rees. ed ay CR Highland Drive NEEDiTHECOMPETENCE'OR aio aas? oaas G -ncro T Republican Candidate (4 Year Term ) Honor graduate. University of Utah. Graduate Magna Cum Laude (highest in his class) at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Teds scholastic record shows INTELLECTUAL ABILITY. Salt Lake Stamp Company. Director, Utah Manufacturers Association. Member, S.l. Chamber of Commerce and Executives Association. Teds business success evidences ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY. Owner-manage- r, Bishop, Ensign 4th Ward. Former missionary to Germany. Former member. Ensign Stake High Council. Teds church activity demonstrates UNSELFISH SERVICE. Utah State House of Representatives 1957-4- 2 (3 terms). Served on following standing committees: Appropriation, Judiciary, Industry, Business and Commerce, Highways, Public Health, Public Safety. Teds civic record indicates EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT. Compare these qualifications with those of Ted's opponent, who is really not qualified to administer Salt Lake County's budget. Vote for EDWIN Q. "TED" multi-million-dol- WE PROTEST: The machine tactics of the present Democrat-controlle- d commission. The spiraling costs of County government which have increased 76 four years of Democrat control. Lets not lose this opportunity to get a commissioner of unusual ability. Dm B. B. B. WUIlua CANNON. JR. for DuSta Davli Lawranca HeKir Wr Laoolao Clark Fat MoSellao Wtrthlla Irttrl B. Frock Bor4oa O. Derrick Doris W. Irons Shirnu LiTi ImufS Dolores L MIMlotoa color UDtl L.a. WBoaalos ovorS in Flr BihrS Ou Balk C. WUoos COUNTY COMMISSIONER I. Clawooa term) (4-ye- ar ONCE EVERY YEAR VJE DO SOMETHING DRASTIC ON ALL MERCHANDISE THIS IS IT! U p? Quality Buddy L metal trucks, Country squire station wagon $2.44 and station wagon with teepee trailer M ALL TONKA TOYS at the lowest prices In town Example: All $ 4.00 Tonka Toys Now GUIDE WHIP RACER Looks and sounds exactly like the cars at the big INDY 500 ONLY ALEXANDER DOLLS ( International Just once Dolls ) with gear drive, 8 piece bridge set, 17 piece track Scale Model Car Kit. Aspeclal purchase allows for this low price $4.66 of only accessories. Suggested list $19.95 now $12,884?;' will these exquisite dolls be offered at this special prl 10 JUVtMILt fuHHITUKl SJflHFTT $4.99 off Drive Cottonwood Village 278 - 1263 sale Oct. 23 FrL Sat. 24 Sat. ONLY 10AM-10P- M 6227 Highland yj Formula 8 Road Race Set Includes power pack, 2 cars $3.99 BIG DEUCE MADAME and up FURNITURE DRAPERIES RYTTING - MENL0VE Interior 3939 (IHIEfflSVaooC LABEL DAY civic-mind- over 20 shapes to In Jacobson, missionary Wisthe of Minnesota charge consin branch of the American Board of Missions to the Jews. Mr. Jacobsons message was entitled The Throne of His Glory. based on the 25th chapter of the Gospel of St. TONKA TOYS Enter the and deposit campaign November trived flowers. Both of these classes are for beginners and Individuals having a yen to create something had an opportunity to learn how last week If they attended the Ceramics In Action Show held Thursday through Friday at the Cottonwood Mall, 4835 Highland Drive. As a special surprise following the program It was announced that Maurice had accepted the chairmanship for the 1964 Latter-Day-Sai- On be a workshop flower making At 7:30 P.M. a workshop on CERAMICS SHOW transmission AND OTHER BIG PRIZES Pick up free entry Rec- reation Departments Senior WIN A COR VAIR Equipped with radio, heater and (Tax and license fee paid.) Un- lectures. This will be Professor iversity Approximately 425 enthusyouths from various wards In the Mt. Olympus ChStake, was It out what found urch, like to be In the limelight Tuesday evening, October 13, They portrayed a variety of characters In the annual presentation of roadshows which entertained a capacity crowd In the chapel at 4407 Fortuna Way. Performance started at iastic special program was presented at noon and featured Maurice AOwnel, conductor of Utah SymphonyTehestra, who publicly thanked workers for donating their time. Miss Lol Anne Bailey, Utahs representative to the Miss America Pageant , was alsd a noon-tim- e guest and rendered two violin selections. A Rocky Mountain flower crafts Is being sponsored by Artistic Designers on November 4, 5, and 6. Board of Missions to the Jews, Inc., and later was appointed to the missionary staff. He and his wife and two children reside In Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he declared he found Jesus as his Messiah In August, 1957, after years of study. Key women at the event were Mrs. D. C. Bernson, Mrs. IN THE LIMELIGHT Sign Up Now! classes elude such Items as a complete music center consisting of a 21 television; AM and FM multiplex stero; four speed record player with six speakers In a walnut cabinet; a baby beef, locker wrapped; Polaroid land camera and a 21 Jeweled wrist watch. On Friday evening a 14 General Electric television will be given to someone In the hall. The recipient need not be present. In charge of tickets Is Jack Show Judge, and an accredited Flower Show School Teacher.? ' n |