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Show from HOLLADAY NEWS NOTES MARY GAIL STARK Designers Tour Park City s.:1. " - Members of the Artistic Designers Garden Club took the day off on Wednesday, July 14, and visited places of interest in Park City. The group boarded a chartered bus at Liberty Park Wednesday morning, 9 A M., and headwi in the direction of the Murray Botanical Gardens which was to be the first and only stop before arriving at their destination in ParkCity. A tour of the Murray Botanical Garden proved to be of special interest to the club " ''- - t r 1961, m Mrs. Utah Hopefuls May Still Register Utah homemakers have until July 26 to enter the annual Mrs Utah for Mrs. America contest Mrs Contest chairman, Raymond S. Fletcher, 1829 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City, said entry blanks for the contest ideal homemaker may be obtained from her, from former contest winners, from Intermountain Network radio stations or from Gold Strike Stamp redemption cen- Hndicraft Project Head Start children are assigned a period each day to build or paint and is evidently very involved something. This boy from Grant School is finger painting in his work because in April, the group launched a campaign to beautify the area and cleared away all of the unsightly weeds and debris and developed the site into a place of beauty that any com.-unity could be proud of Mrs Joan Hardle and Mrs Betty Allen were key figures in the early planning stages of the project and the members take great pride in the many accomplishments that have occurred during the few years that the garden has members party preparation and other homemaking abilities, family psychology, grooming, poise, personality and general attractiveness. Mrs Fletcher also announced that a reunion luncheon for former Mrs. Utah will be held at the Ramada Inn July 22 at 12.30 PM been in existence All of the plants, trees and shrubs in the garden have been donated by the club members, various business firms, and many other civic beautifica-tion-nundcitnens throughout the greater Salt Lake area The garden tour was conducted by Mrs Hardle who singled out points of interest throughout the garden one of which was an unusual tree called the Maidenhair Tree which is one of the oldest species of trees known to man Many other variety of trees from all parts of the country have been planted to enhance the beauty of the spot. ed About 2,000 chrysanthe- mums were planted recently and hundreds of petunias and other birght -- colored flowers are already in full bloom to bring color to the area A pond has been developed at the northern side of the garden and will soon house a graceful waterfall After the garden tour was completed, the group continued their journey to ParkCity arriving there at 11:30 A.M. It was just a little too early for lunch so the members meandered through the antique shops situated along the main Julv 22. 1965 B1 street a few inches to spare. of the city delicious luncheon was served to members at 12:30 A at the PM, Treasure On Moun- tain Inn, Midnight Sun Room The tour was resumed immediately following the luncheon and Mr Fraser Buck, historian of Park City, was the guide for the next portion of the trip. Mr. Buck related many interesting stories to the group regarding the early days of the city The bus then journeyed on to Empire Canyon where he pointed out old histonal landmarks and abandoned mines that have not been in use for several years. The group also visited the Daly Judge Mill. The members experienced a few anxious moments when the bus driver attempted to turn the 45 bus around at the end of the narrow canyon. It seemed like an impossible task but he made it with only the return trip from the canyon the group stopped along the way to collect interesting rocks that could be used artistically in flower arranging. The garden club members arrived back in Salt Lake City about 4:30 P.M., after spending a very busy aixf interesting day in Park City. Mrs Robert C. Weigel, club president, arranged for tbe tour and Mrs Birdie Sten-bur- g, president of the Utah Association of Garden Clubs, and also a member of the Artistic Garden Club, enjoyed the many activities planned for the group along with the other garden club members. Senior Appraiser Charles Glen Vincent, 2601 Melony Drive, was recently awarded the Senior Residential Appraser Designation by Cont. on Page 3 B-- ters. One of the Great Homemakers must be at least 21 years of age They may enter the contest themselves or be sponsored by business, civic and church groups They will be interviewed in Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Logan, Vernal, Moab, Monticello-Blanding Richfield and Societys economic development programs is called Project Head Aimed at preschool Start. age children, the project hopes to give youngsters an early insight into school activities and a cultural background which might otherwise be lacking. districts and finalists named from each Utah area to compete in the Mrs. Utah" contest to be headquartered at the Ramada Inn, 1000 So. State Street in Salt Lake City, August 14. The 1964-6- 5 title holder is Mrs. Richard C. Watkins in, 2836 Loran Heights Drive, Salt Lake City. The new ideal homemaker will be crowned during televising of the conat 9 test finals on KSL-T- V P M August 14, and she and her husband will receive gifts paid trip plus an to San Deigo, California for Emphasis is placed on lan -gague development and individual attention to the children. Included in the curriculum are cultural and field trips and complete medical and dental examinations with all necessary immunisations. Over 180 volunteers are working in 12 child development centers in the city and county with some 600 children. Judging by these pictures, these children are enjoying their first taste of school. is hard at work hammering together some boards for her construction project. Lois Moffat reads to the intensely observant youngsters, part of their introduction to formal education. rn hi CHOPS FREEZER the Mrs. America contest August 8. Mrs. Fletcher noted that finalists will be judged on sewtagy cooking, kronlngf- 20-2- and REFRIGERATOR PRICES!!! County Rec Picks Skateboard Champs Area competition in three Salt Lake County school districts Friday wound up a skateboard safety clinic, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department The clinic was conducted to promote recreation and stress skateboard safety among young people in the valley. Winners of the area competition were : Granite District: held at Granite High School tennis court; Murray-Jorda- n District, held at Hillcrest High School: Girls 12 and unden Cyndy Squire, trick riding and figure eight; Lorraine Montoya, slalom, and Cyndy Collins, kick turn Girls 12 and olden Julie Jones, slalom and figure eight, and Pamela White, kirk turn Boys 12 and under: Brad Bateman, trick riding; Larry Penman, slalom; James Butterfield, figure eight, and Curtis Boyd, kick turn Boys 12 and under: Paul Durbin, kick turn contest; Jack Badley, figure eight and trick riding contests; and Don Jen- trick riding and figure eight; Brad Smith, slalom, and Larry Lacombi, kirk turn Bill Boys 15 and older: Ferrara, slalom;CraigSmith, figure eight, and John Ferrara, kick turn Salt Lake City District, held at Victory tennis courts: Girls 12 and under: first place in all four events, Pat-ti- e Fernandei Girls 13 and 14 : Susan Brunsvik, slalom, figure eight and trick riding two-we- My t&c tucciC tiunfi sen, slalom contest Girls 12 and unden Laurie Hanly, kick turn contest, and Kathy 1 ujan, figure eight and slalom contest "aRLYIrFLORAr V CLOSE TO COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL 6155 So. State Vuitwv-wi- d 266-523- ek Scott Boys 13 and 14 kick turn; Elvin Tanner, figure eight, and Dave Ho-lie- n, 2 Ee-me- delivery Wire Service Anytime slalom Boys Boys S3aiz Szauty Citij 14: YOUR CHOICE REFRIGERATOR or FREEZER Kelly and under: Ted WHILE SofferL 12ft. STOCKS LAST REFRIGERATOR WITH W. TRADE Fer-nand- Boys Ccntzz duxxaj REG. $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE WITH CONDITIONER 12 and go good a Urge Eskimo family might buy ,' FORGET DEFROSTING! Crawford, kirk turn, slalom and figure eight; Paul trick riding HOW OPEN! Xalj 13 VOLUME BUYING makes these amazing prices possible only while our stocks last - . . . $6.93 REG. $12.50 PERMANENT WAVE WITH CONDITIONER 13 and 14: David Fer- nandei, first place in all four events Jim Boys 15 and older: Fernandei, first place m all four events Ribbons were awarded to the winners of area competition, who w.ll meet a' t !i Granite Highi School term s courts Thursday, July 22, at 9AM for the skateboard Winners of this jamboree final competition will receive skateboards efeeot Down Witk Gor&&$e Down With 5m!fy Cm Coricyn al z Super-Grin- d DISPOS ALL ONLY $8.95 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEYEN DAYS A WEEK "B&uitij Cohn, HO CASH NEEDED! 5640 So. 900 East 262-31- 62 MMI COMPLETE WIG SALES AS D SERVICE fUlNITUII Teltpk on 484-122- 2 AMlIAMCIt TV'e Soil Lok 2040 Sowth Slot ITItlOl Qy, Utah ( FIRST PAYMENT IN OCTOBER! |