OCR Text |
Show Good Rocky Mountain 11 Page Section II November 12, 1964 The Button Box Wise Mice Will Outlast Us A ll Funny Hats , Spark Bazaar By DIANE BENEDICT 2220 WESTMINSTER AVE. homeDelicious the booth with the articles and I dinner, made items and funny hats highlighted Bazaar Night at Monument Park 6th Ward, Friday, October 23. Evening started off with dinner, afterwhlch there was a mad scramble to the booths. There was a line in front of hand-ma- suspect de many Christmas early. rade them around the hall. It looked as though some of the ladles had stored their hats In the attic for many a The men did them year. justice, however, and really done shopping The bakery Foothill-Sugarhous- e News people -- got some booth was a before the evening ended. I wondered iwhy there was no dessert served with the dinner. The hat booth did a booming business as many of the men were persuaded to buy the more humorous hats and pa complete of their sell-o- ut looked quite glamorous. TRAVELING FAMILY All their neighbors are en vious of the Vern Bra ells, Vern is Secretary for the Retail Grocers Association and travels to conventions all over the United He and his lovely States. wife, Luauna, just returned from a glorious week in Palm Springs. Lucky them! Wonder where the next convention will take them. 2217 Garfield. ftY! By PATRICIA CUMMINGS Weekly Calendar Thursday, November 12 MAN FOR ALL SEASONS A 8:30 P.M., Pioneer Memorial U. of U. BYU FORUM- -8 Theatre, P. M , As- sembly Hall. NBC and White House correspondent Sander Vanocur BOYS TOWN CHOIR M., Capitol Theatre BOOK REVIEW 8 With Lo.'e From Karen SORORITY ANNIVERSARY 6:30 P. M., Ambassador Athletic Club: Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae STATE FAIR DISPLAY Mount View , 2:15 Elementary East 7000 South; School, 1651 displays by fourth grades November 13 Friday, STOREWIDE SAVINGS PRE-CHRISTM- Cottonwood Open Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 till 9 Downtown Open Monday, Friday 10 till MICE GO ALONG 8:15 P. P.M., East Millcreek Branch Library, Mrs. Nellie Wood reviews P. M. The life of mice and men have been entertwired ever sice the first writer made the striking discovery that mouse" was a perfect rhyme for house. Mice, of course, had made this discovery hundreds of years before. And, since mice and men live such close lives, it is only natural that they have become an essential part of our literature. Build a better mousetrap, quiet as a mouse are both familiar provers. Children are brought up on Three Blind Mice and Hickory Dickory Dock. Mice turn up in Chaucers Canterbury Tales, and Shakespeare write Not a mouse shall disturb this hallowed house in his Midsummers Night Dream. The best laid schemes o mice an men gang aft is one of Burns most quoted lines.. .and one that has been the starting point of many book titles. Where would we be without the mouse? Fried of the prisoner, pet of the schoolroom, support of Walt Disney, participant of scientific experiment man is dependent upon mouse in many, many ways. Sally, Amy and Moe, Moustronauts Extraor-dianr- y, pioneered into outer space as high as 600 miles during a 4,400 mile trajectory that carried them from Cape Canaveral to Ascension Islands, thus paving the way for Americas Wherever man goes, the mouse goes with space program. him. Small wonder it is then, that the mouse in literature looms so large, from Hansel and Gretels Nibble nibble, little mouse, right on down to children, especially, have been intrigued with mice. Perhaps it is because a mouse is small and cuddly, easily carried in a small pocket. Perhaps it is just because the mouse is the underdog in this large world of grownups and mousetraps and children can identify with the object of the chase. BARBERSHOP QUARl'ET FESTIVAL 8:15 P.M., Highland High School A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS 8:30 P.M., Pioneer Memorial Theatre; U, of U. 8 DANCE SQUARE P.M., Holladay Community Church, East 2631 4800 South Saturday, November 14 JACK BENNY SYMPHONY BENEFIT 8:30 P.M., Salt Lake Tabernacle A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS 8: 30 P. M. , Pioneer Memorial U. of U. Theatre, CAUGHT IN THE VILLAINS 8 WEBB P.M.,SilverWheel Theatre, Park City BARBERSHOP QUARTET FESTIVAL 8:15 P.M., Highland High School DANCE PARTY Loft, Organ 9 P.M., The Edison 3331 MOUSE LORE Whatever the reason, a whole world of childrens literature has sprung up, a charming little fantasy world of Mouse Lore, where mice live in little houses, sit upon little chairs, and worry over their little problems, with all the full meaning of adult literatures quiet desperation. Mice, however, are wiser than most stock heroes. They suffer but, in the end, they solve their problems to everyones satisfaction. Consider the almost lnsurrmountable problems faced by the band of mice called the Rescurers. Margery Sharp, a master of the light touch in adult fiction, has gone over to the childrens side and entered the of Mousehood with her delightful mice whose mission it is to rescue victims of false imHow the intrepid group manage prisonment. this, through terrifying odds, is the them of The Rescuers and Miss w-r- ld Bianca. Stuart Little, written by another well-knoauthor, E. B. White, faces his own personal problem -- how can a mouse succeed in the world of today when his father and mother arent mice. (Read the book and find out.) Continuing in the mouse tradition as helpers to humanity, Ben and I relates the story of Benjamin Franklin's considerable debt to most intelligent mouse, while The Christmas Mouse tells how Silent Night was written with the help of Kaspar, a tiny church mouse. There is also The Mouse that Roared, Mouse on the SCHOOLS?--1- Capitol 0 Office GOOD A.M., State Building aud- - (Contlnued on Page 15) THERES new mink trimmed fashion coats perma-crease- d nt, worsted wool suits Reg. all-wo- $57 69.50 15) Get Ready For The Holidays! Distinctively styled worsted wool suits . . suits you will really appreciate for their fit, comfort and rugged good looks. Double your suit wear with the extra pair of permanently creased pants. 2 or 3 button models in winter patterns and muted colors. 36-4Shorts. Reg., 38-4- 6 longs, 37-4- 2 Downtown 84 99.95-129.9- 5 Beautiful natural mink added to our famous coat styles . . . and a price you would never dream possible. Exquisite shades of mink matched with d wool or wool-fu- r fabrics in many lovely textures, styles and colors. Milium lined for warmth without weight. Misses, petites sizes hand-detaile- 6 Tho Parii Men's Clothing ol Reg. . (Continued on Page St- reet CAN UTAH AFFORD 2-pa- 8. Fur labeled to country of origm The Poris Coats Downtown and Cottonwood and Cottonwood GE Double A Oven Range HEAT-THIE- F with many extras IN YOUR ATTIC Stealing Heating Dollars 499.95 Reg. 3SSH NOW PARTY PERK ordinary batt, blanket or fill insulation has settled, shrunk or gone flat. $I2. $"7QQ f 33 SPECIAL Reinsulate with ZONOUTE ...SLASH FUEL COSTS CompUttly automatic, capacity cups, spigot. Polished aluminum. 10-2- 2 'tN i;v.v 344.66 p PINON LOGS 29.00 Youll never have to do that job again when you insulate with permanent Zonolite. Just pour it over old insulation, level it, leave it. Drop in and learn how little it costs. CALL 460-88- 82 SKYLINE BUILDING SUPPLY 3025 East 33rd So a ton Delivered 200 lbs. of Wood with washable, reversible quilted nylon parkas FREE every fireplace screen purchase Prices start at $20.50 Wi Reg. 12.98 $9 4-6- 22.98-27.9- For winter sports, school or play, warm, washable quilted nylon parkas with acrylicacetate filling for extra warmth. Reversible, quilted on both y sides for extra wear. 4 pockets, 2 zip to keep things dry, hood, knit cuffs. Red, blue, green. 6. The Paris Boys' 3155 So. Highland Drive i Sizes x Reg. hide-awa- Hardware and Appliances girls' warm winter coats in school, dressy styles If) 8 17" 7-1- 25.98-29.9- 8 19 99 Ours alone, Peggy 'n Sue's smart new long wearing coats with deep-he'. Warm guaranteed linings; all with wool s or fleece and more in many styles acrylic pile linings. Tweeds, . . hoods, look-of-fcollars, some reversible. Many colors. 'grow-feature- inner-lining- look-of-sued- e, Downtown and Cottonwood Tha Porli Girls' Downtown ond Cottonwood 467-153- 1 L Sizes 4 Reg. I i s |