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Show by MARY GAIL STARK HOLLADAY NEWS REVIEW, St. Vincents Plans Annual Events With Prizes Galore Prizes p be given away include first prise, complete music center (color T.V tereo-AM-FM radio); second prize, half baby beef lo:ker It you livi pltisi call Stark, in Hellidiy Mary Gail 277-972- with 5 ntws tips er activities of your dub, church, scout group, civic club otc. ' wrapped; third prise, Polaroid camera; fourth prise, portable T.V ; and fifth prise, AM-F16 transistor radio with case. of the event is Paul Shuey and Mrs Lucky Anderson. Mr. Clayton Ala-qui- st and Mr. Don Hoffman are handling ticket sales. M FALL FESTIVAL time is here for members of St Vlincents Catholic Church this weekend some of the items that will be available are left to right Mrs Ambrose Motta, Doll Showii Booth; Darrell Le Claire, Teen and Fish pond booth; Mrs. John Guisti, holiday booth; Mrs Harry Sutton, sewing; and Mrs. Frank Pignanelli, assisting Mrs. Guisti FALL FASHIOW Fall Fashion Fleets will be the theme of a basaar, luncheon and fashion show to be presented by the Holladay Sixteenth Ward Belief Society on October 16, 12:00 PM, in the ward cultural hall, 4635 Lanark Drive. The latest in fall and winter fashions will be shown by Castle too 'a and Mrs. Carolyn Marler, fashion show chairman, will be narrator at the of child- Basaar items consisting Parishioners of St. Vincent's Catholic Church have been working the past few weeks on final preparations tor their big event of the year, the Annual Fall Festival. This year's event will be held Friday October 29. from 5:00 PM, until 11:00 PM. and! Saturday, from 1:00 P.M. to 11:00 ".M at 1385 Spring Lane. Dinner will be served nightly from 5:00 P.M. at a cost of $1.00 per person, and refreshments of all types will be available during the festival hours A variety of booths will be offered this year and will const ts of a County Store, Ham & Bacon Booth, Games Booth, Baked Goods, Sewing, White Elephants, Parcel Poet, Hocks, Holiday Items, Dolls, Fish Spln-a-Pictu- re, PLANNING the Holladay 16th Ward Relief Society Basaar, limcbeoo and fashion show for October 16 are: standing, Mrs Nina Johnson, decorations; Mrs Carolyn Marler, show chairman; Mrs Donna Baldwin, reservations and Mrs Pat Mrs Dorothy DeVroom, Wright, Relief Society president bazaar chairman is seated candy, bakery goods, ren's wear, knitted apparel and a large assortment of gift ideas will be sold at the function. Mrs. Dorothy is basaar chairman. Reservations for the fall event can be obtained by con De-Vro- tacting ticket chairman, Mrs Donna Baldwin, 278-92- 75 Garden Club Elect Holladay, woman, Mrs Byran P Leverich, 2596 Rowland Drive, was elected president of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs at the annual fall convention held on Saturday, September 25, in he Garden Center, Sugar House Park Mrs Thomas T Taylor was named vice president. Other new officers include Dennis Kelley, Bountiful, second vice president; Mrs 1731 James L Knearem Mountain View Drive, third vice president; Mrs ElbertG. A Adamson, 1776 Mountain View Drive, secretary; Mrs Betty Fields, 1873 South 2100 East, treasurer, and Mrs C R Reynolds, Bountiful, historian Named to the Garden Cen- ter committee were Mrs Darr Alklre, 717 10th Avenue and Mrs F Lynn Michelsen, 749 12th East This year's convention was attended by approximately 150 delegates from all parts of the state, and Mrs. A L. Stenburg. out going president, presided at the convention. The host garden club was Artistic Designers and Mrs. H Sanford Stoddard, Salt Lake City, was convention chairman Highlight of the afternoon session was colored slides shown of beautification projects in Brigham City, Hurricane, Monticello and Vernal. The Wasatch Suburbanettes singing group, directed by Jan Hunter, furnished the entertainment at the function and (Continued on page B-- B1 Bazaar Set To Aid Retarded Children Few things are more tragic than a child whose brain has been crippled, whose mind is permanently retarded More than 1,000 of these unfortunate youngsters are al the State Training School in With the American Fork financial support of parents and the state, they are cared for. and where possible, taught. Other thousands are at home or in day care centers scattered around the state To help these children, to make the Training School a better place, and to aid the an retarded everywhere, annual bazaar is held in the Salt Lake area. Sponsored by the State Training School Association for Retarded Children ... a parents' organization ...the bazaar Isa colorful event to raise funds for the school and to acquaint people with the problems of retardation It will be held Saturday, October 16 from 2 to 9 p m. at the Murray National Guard Armory, 5189 South State St. There's plenty of free parking space in the rear. Booths, fun, games, movies, music and entertainment will provide enjoyment for every member of the family. Prizes will be given away every hour or more. Including a grand prize of a color television set. Tickets are $1 each, including a stub for the prize drawings. No liml t on the number you can buy. You dont have to be present to win. But come anyway, both for your own enjoyment and to help the retarded child- 8) Tickets for the bazaar may be obtained from Lorna Spangler, 105 N 1300 West, Salt Lake City. Ticket stubs for the prize drawings also may be sent to her. For further information, call or write: Slg Schreyer, president State Training School Assn. 28 west First South monies. Funds raised by the bazaar are used to help support school activities, to buy furnishings for the institution's cottages, to dramatise the plight of the retarded, to support national research and to obtain equipment for the Training School operation. This year the parents association voted to provide several thousand dollars to help or 328-97- set up 466-61- 34 Lorn Spangler, Secretary a genetics laboratory at the school 105 328-40- North 1300 West or 25 Head for 487-71- 21 the... ROUND BANK! Bank 'til 6 p.m. every banking day ren BANK of SALT LAKE Celeb reties and entertainers will be there to greet you These Include personally. musicians, singers, Circus acts, novelty numbers, and television personality Bob Welti who is master of cere MlMBtft FEDtftAl DEPOSIT INSUftANCt C0P0ftATi0N 3011 Sovth flat Street R VMHJ GIRLS DOTS IIYLON PARKAS PARKAS Pond, Teen Booth and many, many more Door Prises will be given a wav both evenings of the festival and some lucky person in the audience will receive a portable T.V. each night at 11:00 P M The winner, however, must be present in order toblalm the T.V. Saturday evening prise winners need not be present in order October 7. 1965 Sixes Sfzes 7-- 4-- 14 14 99 to win. WOMANS HIGH TOP $ SPORTS ALL MENS COATS EIITIKE STOCK REDUCED OFF BOOTS g99 Reg. $8 95 to $19.95 COTTONWOOD ONLY BOYS and GlULS U.S. RUBBER OVERSHOES p.,,,- - MENS HUSH PUPPIES 299 n qq 4 Peg $9 95 KILLCRLST ONLY COMPLETE CLOSEOUT PIECE GOODS NOTIONS and 13 OFF Cottonwood Store Only SPECIAL INFANTS NYLON SN0WSUITS 9 mos. to 24 mos. 399 1 1 SUBUREJUC, IKC. 6255 Highland Drive - 278 8701 7301 So. 9th East - 255 6441 |