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Show A8 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, June 24, 1963 Holladay Show Judged Best Roses To Spice total of 300 ribbons and six awards were handed out to talented gardeners m the Holladay Garden Club s fifth annual flower show last weekend at the Cottonwood Mall A Flower Show blers is Mrs. Roses of all shapes, sizes and colors will gain the spotlight at the Rose Ramblers annual flower show at the Utah Garden Center, Sugar House Park, Monday, June by the Cottonwood Mall Merchants Association, the show was termed the "biggest and best yet" by show chairman Mrs W. H Kenwood 2525 Sovereen, Street Floral show drew over 350 exhibits from approximately 50 gardeners Mrs Sovereen estimated over 800 viewed the Mall shoppers floral exhibits in the Cottonwood Mall auditorium M. D. Boley, Mrs. 2439 Olympus Drive. A. O. Ogilvie, 916 Military Drive, is general show chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Neilsen, 2165 South 22nd East, and Mrs. V. R. Hutchins, 1004 Princeton Avenue. 28. Theme will be "For You A Rose in Utah Grows" and will feature roses and other Newcomers flowers. Open to members only, entries will be received from 8 A M. Monday, June 28. Show will be open for public viewing from 1 to 8 P.M. First, second, third place and honorable mention ribbons will be awarded in all Other awards 22 classes. will include award of merit, rosette, award of distinction, sweepstakes and special awards. Special exhibits will cover conservations, birds, litter bug, National Gardner, educational, commerical and sponsored. President of the Rose Ram er Walking off with top sweep- - stake awards were Betty List Brunch The Salt Lake City Al- - man art show at the Mall In conjunction with the flower show, took top honors in the artistic division, novice section Decker day show Mrs Clyde of Ogden had a display of herbs and the U S Forest Service hosted a display of tree samples and pictures of various wild flowers found in won by Marnta Tipton. 2105 South 20th East, and award of distinction in the artistic division was captured by Mamka 4191 Olympic Mladejousky, Way James and Eve Mitchener, chldren of Mr and Mrs Charles Mitchener, 1713 Vine Street, bagged first place ribbons in junior achievement national forests Shirley Silver, 4900 Highland Circle, won the award of distinction in the table setting division A special award in table setting went to VanderVeer, 2607 Verona Circle hibits len, 6822 Greenfield Way, artistic division, and Mildred. Osguthorpe, aaou Millcreek Road, horticulture division . Tri-col- or artistic award El-do- ra Vienna Isbell, 1836Gregsoo Avenue, who also held a one- - SEMI-ANNUA- PRE-INVENTOR- Y SALE SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Best flower exhibits at the Holladay Garden Club's flower show went to Betty Allen, 6822 Greenfield 3585 Millcreek Way, artistic division, and Mildred Osguthorpe, Road, horticulture division the level of sugar intake within a given brain cell In East Africa, doctors are studying baby baboons for evidence that may help them in d Infants treating A doctor In Louisiana wants brain-injure- to know what effect normal living patterns and anti-co- n vulsant drugs have on the frequency of sen lies, while In the sunny south of France scientists are gathering brain wave (clect'oencephalo-graphic- ) bcut and sleepwalkers that may ala In the treatment of epilepsy. information And in Houston, a recent epidemic oi encephalitis has set off an Investigation .Na. ma holp communities to minimise the possibilities of serious bn in damage during such an epidemic. AH these scientists -- - and scores of others like them have at around the world least two things In common-- , they are deeply committed to finding the answers to a riddle that has Duszled men of medicine for thousands of the riddle of epilyears epsy. And they all receive support from the largest single voluntary organization In the THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SETS COMEDY AHEAD 100 YEARS! dSirO W world dedicated to fighting the ravages of a disorder that has made outcasts of two rninioo Americans: The Epilepsy Foundation (TEF). to FVhu) jfete IRINA - DEMiCK YUJIR0 Mi LmNm RvM M DAVIES ty JACK IS in Tickets now Orttlti H t KEN ANNA COLOR Sy OE LUKE 8:30 P.M. IVININDS . M., Im M M TOOO AO MILL SENMY WANAMAKER MM at rox AT R TN. M A n. V li. in i Hi office . M. or it M SI II 1 11 1 WH Wk cr. ia. mail! AH OrH Jfn AH. I AA..I CITY WiA Vavr CWA J AH i. PtrCWR Ar 0lN N"y lacwt4 Ta I r med- neurolo- gist, Doctor A. B. Baker, has said that persons with epilepsy suffer as much from misunderstanding about their disorder as they do from the disorder itself. The reasons for this irony are not hard to find: A lot of people tend to think of epilepsy patients as freaks and, in(many of Inaki ADC. I St jlTATI disorder. The Foundation's top mkH ttckfii Inf lit about the ical advisor, famed UH iM ww MrIifwi n (vRntAf TEF's truth STUDIO TMIATtf I j . Ci lUm ARIA PREMIER! t RAN. It Stir Sit tr Mm I YOOLER FrtinCii iy STAN MARtUllES Mi KEN ANNAKIN RriJilCii m AARYINIIS DAILY AT Fri. SI 71 Mi AM It M I MiCHAIl I SpRCitl MACMMS FLYNN UhmEm JUNE 30th WED. I IT KARL INTERMOUNTAIN Mm. Sm. Ifl THEIR HER Rwrt Mi ROI SON FLORA ISHINARA TONY HANCOCK WnttM M FlERRf CASK JE TERRY THOMAS THRU MARMFKIRT RID SKUTON Ftn Ftm inS SYKES ERIC is a vital part but the work, Foundation's Interest doesn't stop at the laboratory. The Foundation wants to encourage gifted young medical students to specialize in epilepsy, because the shortage of trained In this field is personnel severe. For that reason, TEF is making an Investment in the future by helping to underwrite a part of the training of expenses promising students in classrooms and hospitals across the country. But if die Foundation is involved In research and professional education, it Is equally enthusiastic about the possibility of making life a little brighter for persons with epilepsy, simply by telling the Research of sammuius MR! FROM UORlCY R0B1KT - OUR altering tti.cniTuFOintSTwTWHiiina ALL REGULAR STOCK REDUCED TO our states, laws written during the nineteenth century tend to reflect these attitudes. Actually, most persons with epilepsy can now lead nearthanks to ly normal lives modern medicine. But a good 75 percent of the two million persons with epilepsy In this country face poverty and Employers unemployment. wont hire them because they are afraid of losing their and beother employees cause in most states epilepsy is not covered by workmens compensation provisions. Schools In many communare barred to students as are many with epilepsy ities universities. states pre- Some vent even epileptics who are totally free of seizures from driving, while others make it a crime to fall In love and marry! To help ceunter the myths that have grown up aronnd this least anderstood of all disorders, The Epilepsy Foundation conducts an annual educational campaign throughout the month of June, known as "National Epilepsy Month." GovInformation ernor Calvin L. Rampton proclaimed the week of June 21 as Utah Epilepsy Information Week. During the campaign the adFoundation distributes ditional millions of its leafon every aspect of the lets to schools, homes, problem hospitals, and factories across the country. Films, television and radio announce-ment- s, and newspaper stories all help to focus public attention on what has become a major national health problem. There can be little doubt that the campaign has had its effect. In 1963 requests for information and assistance from the Foundation totaled about 6,000. The next year, as a result of the campaign, over 80,000 letters poured into the Foundation offices in Washington from all parts of the world This year, the Foundation hopes to top even that record, in the belief that every time it gets its message of hope across, one more person is helped to live and work In CLEAR SAVE UP TO 50 A YOUNG GARDENERS Tan year old James and Eve Mitchener, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs Charles Mitchener, 1713 Vine Street, proudly display their top blue ribbons in junior achievement at the Holladay Garden Clubs flower Show WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY I, FOR INVENTORY 2 mttt tor k X itni tonic WEEKLY CALENDAR tltmpni htllt Thunday, Jut le 24 SHRINE P.M and 8 -3 CIRCUS- Derks Field , P.M., Pioneer Craft House, 3271 South 5th East; Dr. David A. Shand, guest speaker 19 th south nd utnuh hlttl IIUIUIUI 278015 hours 10 to ft fruity nil 0 IKAllUlllIJlN HIGH SCHOOL CLINIC CON- CERT -8- :30 P.M., Kingsbury Hall, U. of U. Friday , June 25 CIRCUS- -3 and 8 SHRINE P.M , Derks Field AUTO RACES 8:30 P.M., Fairgrounds Speedway Saturday, June 26 8:15 P.M., Stadium AIDA Bowl, U. of U. and 8 CIRCUS- -3 SHRINE P.M., Derks Field AUTO 8:30 RACING Fairgounds Speedway PM, - CONCOURS D ELEGANCE 10 A M. to 6 P.M., Cottonwood Mall; convertible type sports cars Suuday, June 27 BRUNCH-- 11 NEWCOMERS' A M. to 1 P M., Cottonwood Club PICNIC -1- :30 MACCABEES P.M., Lagoon, Center Terrace Monday, June 28 "AIDA" 8.15 P.M., Stadium Bowl, U. of U. POSE RAMBLERS FLOWER SHOW 1 to 8 P.M., Utah Garden Center, Sugar House Park dignity Tuesday, June 29 SALT LAKE BEES 7:45 DIEGO P.M , . Field SAN VS Derks Wednruday, June 30 8.15 P.M., Stadium "AIDA Bowl, U. of U. o o RED HOT SPECIALS AT THE TOY VILLAGE Sturdy 2 " gym set, candy striped poles, two swings, glider, and lawn swing Regular J44 95 S3I.88 Tour f O I I play tow V nd merry-go-rou- self propelling action, 63' diameter Regular $39-9- SIS. 88 Gigantic 14 foot high look out climber with enclosed sides Regular $39 95 $19.88 Big ten foot free standing heavy duty slide, sturdy steel slide bed Regular 23 95. $M.88 Deluxe eight foot slide with free standing feature Regular $19 95 $12.88- - Eight foot diameter steel wall pool, holds 1000 gallons of water. A quality pool Regular $24 95 i g rl 2 lam glider, 8 sky-w- ay (? two I?-tubi- swings, double swing, and ft slide Regular $24 95 Hus DOOR BUSTER The scoop of the year Big 10 foot gym set, complete with two swing gym set, complete with two swings, and glider. Regular $24 95 j 7:45 DIEGO P.M, Field WORLD AM, VS SAN Derks THROUGH FILMS 2 and 7 P.M, Salt Lake Public Library lecture hall; free Inch Sturdy 22" multi colored beach balls Also swing rings, and oovelty figures Regular $1 00 66 1 Redwood finish child's table Will hold four children Regular $10.95 ple-kn- SALT LAKE BEES 11 $16.88 Super deluxe six leg rym set with ng fw attached o LECTURE- -7 MUSICOLOGY ic $3.99 Big 72" three ring pias tic swimming pool Holds 300 gallons Regular $7 95 of 4.99 Small two ring splasher pool for die tiny ones Re- - rular $2 49 i y oJ Juvt mils ftmjtrrumg troTismiM.Dn preb T o' Ail noa WfivvjYir'f' ( eouwd by oJ leak I 1 Front and Fear oil teal re Disced, band odjuted and oil gcreea d eared . . . pita iniemal Er.pec'c.iv TI.JUV0R 29 orJy ! SIAl SPECIAL '3hif.e'' AITOM4TIC Never be cal RY'S ci TRANSMISSION IIM tee i and New- bod-wette- rs tLKIlO 1001 creeds colors. . NOW ON Akerlow is Gus Mrs. general chairman. Members and guests are welcome. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lloyd Magar, reservation chairman. scientists two that sold beer to minors of all races, HURRY!! Scientists Help Solve Epilepsy In Chicago, Great Society 11 Club will hold it's annual brunch, Sunday, June 27, from 11 A M. to 1 P.M. at the Cottonwood Club, 1780 Lakewood Drive. from the United Kingdom have evidence that may one day help doctors to prevent an by knowepileptic seizure ing bow "sweet" a patient's brain cells should be, and then the tolerate a grocery store Besides the beautiful exby local experts, two special educatinal displays were featured during the two comers' tri-col- or Would Mala Swimming in two pools; horseback riding; lawn games and just plain relaxing amid the beauty of Heber Valley and charm of Swiss Alpine. Homestead Midway Utah Dial Direct |