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Show - ni "gy The Salt Lake Tribune r n"1 t ijT" June Stolte, Chesterfield, ? tional the American president Lake Mo., na- Le- of si gion Auxiliary, flew into Salt r City late Saturday night, direct from Europe, where she spent visiting units. The national president day and Tuesday visiting bers in Utah, before two weeks spent Mon- with memgoing to Arizona. She toured the Veterans Administration Hospital, lunched with state auxiliary officers, and addressed auxiliary members and legionnaires at a banquet at the Salt Lake Hilton, before leaving. Barbara Swapp, Ogden, Utah Do- -. partment ALA president, who presided at the banquet, was the visitors official escort. European Trip : Talking about her European trip, Mrs. Stolte said she visited Ameri-- . can Legion and auxiliary members stationed with U.S. military units in England, Belgium, France and Her husband accompanied her. In Germany, she visited the European headquarters of Radio Free ' AtEurope and the offices of North lantic Treaty Organization. She saw Ger-,man- y. Earth author plans for local workshops N ; 4 r Dolores La- -' Chapelle, Silverton, Colo., will be featured in two workshops sponsored by Catalyst Magazine and the Utah Museum of Natural History. Ms. LaChapelle, a former resident of Alta and the author of Earth Festivals and Earth Wisdom, will present Using Earth Festivals With Children Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Utah Museum of Natural History, University of Utah. The workshop is designed for teachers, parAuthor-philosoph- er others. Focus is on learning how to apply the information from Ms. book with children. Fee is l $15. is avail- - ; 5 X- - T 1 A r "'Ty' arjgF'yy 18, 1983 at i. I -- the wall that separates East and West Germany. Mrs. Stolte was visiting service men in a military hospital in Wiesbaden, Germany, and met Sgt. Clifford J. Richardson, from Salt Lake City. She told him she was coming to Utah. He asked her to call his father Registration information able from Terry Williams, Utah Mu- seum of Natural History. The second workshop, The Ritual Process: Creating Your Own Ritual Space, is scheduled Feb. 25 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Holladay Com- -' munity Church. Fee is $10. Partici- pants should bring yarn scraps and dried plant materials. Purpose of the workshop is to learn to create ritual space, discuss its importance and power. Registration information is avail-abl- e from Lezlee Spilsbury or Cata- lyst Magazine. national defense is once more being pitted against national welfare, forcing a choice between our country and the world You and I know that national defense, the position of the United States in the balance of world power, is vital to preserve freedom at home as well as overseas. Im an optimist and what I see is that we have a great responsibility to your children, our grandchildren, and all those who will live in the She did. She has a busy schedule this year. She is visiting state units until when she (and her husband) Far East The Philippines, South Korea, Thailand, Taito visit units. wan, Hong Kong The Stoltes went to Caribbean in December. During her term she will visit auxiliary departments in all of the states. The ALA president asks Americans to write to members of the armed services. I was at an army base in Germany when it was mail call. It was heart wrenching to see the look on the faces of the soldiers who didnt get mail. Get the naipes of service men and women from your community, write them, tell them what is happening in their home town, in your neighorhood. They will appreciate it so much. Student Grants and Loans Education is a top priority in her administration, so is patriotism. She noted that the Legion and auxiliary have a scholarship fund consisting of both grants and loans. Information is published in an American Legion booklet, Need a Lift, which should be available in high school or public libraries. In her banquet address, titled Freedom Is Not Free, she said, Freedom the power and right to determine ones own actions, is a word familiar to all of us. The Bill of Rights guarantees us certain freedoms civil, human and property rights among them. March 9 will go to the Kl Willow Creek installs officers Willow Creek Country Club La- were presidents dies Association installed officers at a luncheon Saturday at the clubhouse. special Mrs. Clare Bohm was installed Don president succeeding Mrs. Other officers are: Mrs. Phil Spiegel, vice president; Mrs. Ross Stark, secretary; Mrs. Jim Fake, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Babcock, historian; and Mrs. Harold Lish, publicity. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Floyd Smith, social; Mrs. Rich- REG. $14.99 VELVETEEN WOMENS I IN Tf ASST. STYLES, COLORS JOGGERS V, WOMENS LEATHER CASUALS 12.22 ASST. STYLES REG. $27 ASSORTED STYLES WOMENS PUMA ATHLETIC SHOES COMPARE TO journal workshop using the Progoff diary method is scheduled March 25 and 26 at the First Unitarian Church, 569 S. 1300 East. Gary Silva, a trained journal consultant who has studied under Dr. Ira Frogoff, will conduct the intensive writing course. should be made before March 14, with a $20 deposit. The total fee for the workshop is $75. Registration formalities will open the workshop March 25 at 6 p.m., followed by the first session, from 7 to 9 p.m. The workshop continues March 26 at 9 a m. until noon; reconvenes from 1 30 to 4 30 p m. and concludes with a session from 6 30 to 17.22 $ $28 MEN'S LARGE GROUP OF TEXAS & ACME BOOTS CHILD'S ATHLETICS $6.22 & $8.22 , . . 'VVA $14.99 REGULAR TO 36.22 IFPERF. $60 ASST. STYLES COLORS le ON SALE THRU FEB. p m. For more information, contact the First Unitarian Church. Mrs. Bohm bowling. WOMEN'S SHOES LEATHER JAZZ SANDALS AND wftsr?TWO STYLES Journal workshops planned for March 9 30 $8.99 REGULARLY QUILTED STYLE, ASST. PRINTS & SOLIDS REG. TO The Salt Lake City Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday at 12 30 p.m. at the Ambassador Club. Discussion topic will be AAUWs Education Foundation Program. The foundation has a 10 million dollar endowment and gives grants to women pursuing doctoral degrees. From other resources, the association subsidizes community projects sponsored by state and local branches. Alice Hummel is taking luncheon reservations. ard Coffman, hospitality; Jean Gilson, golf; and Barbara Benson, v. $8.22 $25 AAUW branch sets luncheon discussion nonre-fundab- Rocha. v-'vf.... GRASSHOPPERS speak for his party; and the ciLens right to property and privacy. It's the principle that all men are created equal. If we did not have that firm anchor of the majority in the middle, we would not hear that freedom ring loud in either praise or criticism. That is a lesson we need to pass on to each generation "But freedom is not free...it has a price tag attached. That price is to grant others the same rights and privileges we, ourselves, enjoy and to protect their rights with the same enthusiasm we have for protecting our own rights. Freedom means being responsible adults, parents and citizens. It means being able to say what we think; to go where we want to go, to assemble and work in and for an organization we believe is good and true to America. Freedom is knownmg what goes on in government; it means choosing your own course in life; the church you want to rttend; the political party you choose; the right to an education and to which college or university you want to attend; to have a career or stay at home. Rights Guaranteed Mrs. Stolte said most important freedom is knowning those rights are guaranteed by our Constitution and have been for over 200 years. She reminded Utah members that li ii 'v-- '' future. Mrs. Stolte reminded the audience it is the journalist's right to print in a free press; the politicians right to June Stolte stopped in Utah to visit legion auxiliaries. J K7 KV L WOMENS DEARF0AMS A ents, therapists and interested & 'ity i Friday, February By Hazel S. Parkinson Tribune Club Editor n? V "rt National president makes visit - I i " iy" , 85 West 3300 South 1088 I. 7200 South 466-215- 566-218- Grand Central Plaza 372 E. 1300 So. Orem, 224-200-7 . 23. 5 Points Mall Bountiful Family Conter 5626 So. Redwood Rd 295-640- 3 1 i , ( VEN LANDLUBBERS LOVE TOP-SIDER- S' The authentic boat shoes from Sperry A seagoing tradition since 1935. And today's V. favorite Featuring casual hand-sew- n leather uppers for superb comfort and fit. 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