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Show Ujl;TTllniail North Summit Senior Citizens by Louise Wallace I toyed with the idea of just forgetting about the report this week since we only had one meeting so us old folks could help celebrate the Fourth of July but I thought better of it and here I am again. President Delia Griffith took charge. She's had the reports from her recent blood tests and guess what she gets to take another pill. Well, swallow 'em she will 'cause she's bound and determined she's going to feel like a youngster again. We were happy to renew acquain-tances with David and Dorothy Barrett. They are friends from Camperworld and this was their fust time back this season. . The ladies from the Rocky Mountain Health Care, Sue Bloomfield, Joye Staley and Janet Frandsen, did foot care for us. We do appreciate their time and service. We are sorry to hear about the passing of Blanche Downs and send our sympathies to her family. Mary Mair is scheduled to have eye surgery for a removal of a cataract this week, then down the line a ways, plans are to take care of the one on the other eye. Hope Senior Citizens everything goes real well. py. The band had a practice session How could she buy lingerie? so even though we only had one Monograms and fancy stitches meeting a whole lot was accomWere not on our flour sack plished. Grant Geary even led the britches. singing for those having July birthPanty waists that stood the test... days and his is one of them. LaRita With "Gold Medal" all across the had baked and decorated the cake chest with the sure and stripes. It was a, Little pants, the best of all. good thing she was back because With a seam I can still recall. we had 52 dinners that day. Harvesters were gleaning wheat When I was a kid, the Fourth of Right across the little seat July .meant I got a new dress and a Toughqr than a Grizzly Bear new pair of patent leather slippers, Was our flour sack underwear. Plain or fancy, three feet wide... only to be worn on special occasions, of course. It was the day our Stronger than a Hippo's hide. community celebrated with foot Through the years each Jill and races, calf riding, and all sorts of Jack, Wore this sturdy garb of sack: games. Every one of us kids got a nickel whether we won or not It Waste not want not we soon also meant, rare treats like ice learned, cream cones, soda pop. and A penny saved, a penny earned... Crackeijacks with prizes in them Bedspreads, curtains, tea towels and when evening came, we had too. fireworks, too. The best part of the Table cloths, to name a few. But the best was beyond comday was that come the Twenty-Fourt- h of July we got to do it all pare. over again. That was our flour sack When we think back about the . - tories written for the Statehood On-GoiPark Centennial will be available for book signings. -A Blast From the t! Kids and adults will have fun with prehistory activities. The Hitching Post - Enter drawings for great prizes and test your knowledge of Utah history with a "Utah Trivia" contest at the membership booth. Pre-Pas- Sesquicentennial Vendors , ' All these activities will be going on around the Society's wonderful exhibits. The Society's newest exhibit, Immigrants and Music, features the Eugene Jelesnik collection and focuses on how immigrants to Utah in the 20th century brought a diversity of cultures and music to the state. Through Jelesnik visitors view the role music played in the life of one immigrant Utahn. Jelesnik and author 0 for all arts events Call and activities in Park City. Includes information on Park City Performances, Kimball Art Center, Park City Professional Artists 645-011- Park City Chamber Music Festival, Who's Art, Friends of the Library, and the Park City Film Series. Park City Gerald Events City Arts Council. International Vendors will be displaying and selling sesquicentennial products in- eluding videos, pins, belt buckles, patches, and root beer and cream soda. In the depot lobby children can stop at one of the craft tables and create their own pocket toy top, book or wind sock with pipop-u- p oneer and western symbols. ng Association, -- Silver Mine Adventure. Interactive and life-si- "luge-on-wheel- s" Pioneer SesquicenCelebration, 1997 is the 150th anniversary of the arrival to Utah of its original pioneer settler. Events planned throughout the state, all year long, ze exhibits; tours in train cars to 1,500 feet below the surface and through 3,200 feet of tunnels,' a restaurant on site and much more. Must be at least four years old to go underground. Open 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. year round. Tours offered every twenty minutes beginning at 10 a.m. (subject to change without notice). Last underground tour leaves 7 p.m. Located 1.5 miles south of Park City on route 224. For additional information, call or DspiinliickwtltPaiartlt- anuu UUk 655-744- 4, Conexion Amigos. This community organization was framed to promote understanding between the Hispanic and Anglo communities in Park City. Casual meetings every the Rec. BuildinJ 94 Hebcr City Park City Racquet Clab. Programs for kids and adults alike, locals and visitors: swimming, tennis, aerobics, gym, dance, weights,' and more. Child care available. Call 0 for details. 645-510- ..COPY Brought to you by: Park City Nursery--III Located : on the corner of Bear Hollow Drive and Highway 224 649-13- Ia 63 WfeMMi Cmm la a ariONi taftm mkm f indCk mi mmem uXfeMMjMun Grown by Lake Mountain Farms a? W? ' X '' : 1 y-- f ' V ' v- m 'v.-r"- , 1 . ; i cW-i. WtQiave:Acres of greet Spruce V' : 17: 04 1:00, 3.-0- f&X 1 t V .i' .i "'s' ' - i-- ' Xi !irX JUL? . dUti tr M(We know whatfgrcWQummit, Qjwg, 5:00, 7:08, 1:30, 3JO, 5:30,7 KIDS SHOW ALASKA WEDNESDAY i i, ft fcOfr, THURSDAY: 5:00, 7:00, & 9:00 JULY x & Lots of Perennials (S49-1- M h -- h- j ret' .'A n JULYU x if 5. Hebcr City DAILY , 5 REEL 2" llSN-Mai- Installs easily for immediate coverage Surprisingly low maintenance Blooms throughout the growing season Comes back year after year ts (great food!) activiOccasional community-wid- e ties. Call (801) 783T-58for more information and schedules. . Perennial Wildflower Sod jv 17FRL-TUES- .: -- 957-332- s a DAILY JULY 11 - JULY WEDNESDAY A Green Show will begin on the surrounding lawn one hour prior to each performance. It features the O&ilQ1 SOJftX (2332)02) REEL1 S. Main Saturday. i-- the collection of Carma de Jong Anderson comes a fashion show. Pieces include men's and women's fashions. 5 p.m.: Centennial Concert Music by the Buckle Busters -e tunes from a by Listen to era, including western fiddle gone tunes and Utah songs. The Fair will also include the Daughters of Utah Pioneer's restored 1905 steam fire engine. "Old Rosie", which will be brought to the historical society for this occasion. Enjoy great refreshments. Browse the always popular Book and Gift Shop and receive a 15 percent discount on all merchandise. Ivory Homes is sponsoring a shuttle bus to This Is The Place Stale Park. Buses will run every twenty minutes from the Rio Grande Depot to the Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Join in the fun on the afternoon of July 22 and help the Utah State Historical Society celebrate 100 years. A myriad of fun and entertainment at no charge! I Admission is $12 for adults and $6 for children 12 years and under. Tickets may be purchased in advance from the Grand Theatre Box Office, 1575 S. State SL. Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets can also be purchased at the festival one hour prior to performances. For more information, call 2. the box office at ,V. old-tim- recreational bobsled and recreational rides, Saturday jumping series into the splash pool. Open Tuesday through Sunday, Utah tennial Show-Fro- in appearance, among them Sam and Donna Burgess. There were 46 in attendance. We have a great group here but there is room for more seniors. Come join us. You may have something new to offer new ideas, music, maybe a new craft project to share. We meet Mondays and Thursdays. The Center is open 9 a.m. until about 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. in the afternoon. Lunch is served between 12 noon and 1 p.m. The cost of the' meal is $1.75. You bring your own plate, glass, and utensils. The foot doctor will be here to check your feet July 14. Our cooks saved us pancakes, .ham, fruit, and orange juice. If you need transportation, we have a bus to pick up those who request it. July 7: Glen and Mary Smith came today with their daughter, Sandy, plus several grandchildren. It was a birthday occasion foe Mary. It is always nice to celebrate birth- days together. Our cooks served us spaghetti, garlic bread, salad, and icecream. I got news today that the Kamas Post Office is getting a new postmistress. Her name is Janey, and she hails from Southern Utah. She starts July 8. In the good old days, there were sensible lyrics to songs, like "Tra Ta RaBoom De Ay." and "Hutsun Tallsen on the Rilla Rah. - McDonough will be at the exhibit from 2 p.m.-- 4 p.m. to sign their new book. An Improbable Joumev: The Life and Times of Eugene Jelesnik. The entertainment pavilion set up in front of the depot will be the place to be for an afternoon of entertainment The schedule is: Noon: Salt Lake Parks Band -The pavilion will be alive with toetapping band music that will take you back to the park pavilions of the Bring your lunch and make this a delightful brown, bag concert. The band is funded, in part, by the Recording Industries Music Performance Trust Funds administered by the American Federation of Musicians, Local 104, the Salt Lake Arts Council, and the Utah Arts Council. 1 p.m.: "Justice James Don" -Hal Compton's dramatic interpretation will highlight the life of a Park City judge and the colorful characters he dealt with. 2 p.m.: Four Peak Dancers - American-India- n dancers. 3 p.m.: Period Fashion D'Oyly Carte show wagon, the H.M.S. Medicine Wagon, characters, singers, dancers, a children's face painting yard, and English festival foods. Salt Lake Community College's a Gilbert and Sullivan Summer festival July 1 at the Alder Amphitheater on the Redwood Campus 4600 S. Redwood Rd. Performances of The Mikado and The Pirates of Penzance alternate nightly starting at 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The Mikado plays Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Pirates of Penzance will be performed Tuesday, Thursday and Grand Theatre presents by Alton Grotepas July 3: We had breakfast at 10 a.m. today. Lots of new faces were Historical Society Celebrates 100 Years With Founder's Day Fair The Utah State Historical Society turns 100 years old this year and wants everyone to help them celebrate. A Founder's pay Fair will be held on Tuesday July 22, from noon until 5 p.m. in the Rio Grande Depot, 300 South 453 West in Salt Lake City. On the depot's mezanine will be booths showcasing the Society's programs. Visit these booths to learn what the Society has to offer. Building Doctor - Get information on house restoration or make a plaster cast of a historic architectural detaflTwo craftsmen will be demonstrating their artisan skills. Daniel Peterson will demonstrate wood graining, stenciling, and gold leafing. Dick Cook will show how he does decorative plaster work. The Collectors - Experts will appraise and identify your precious heirlooms and collectibles. Curators will tell you how to take care of them. Grandma's Attic - Get information on how to properly care for and preserve your old diaries, precious letters, and vintage photographs. Writing History - Our historians have advice on how to write that local or family history you have always meant to write. Authors of some of the county his Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Offers Old English Charm South Summit old days I wonder how many remember flour sacks. I do and this little ditty (author unknown) says it all: When I was a maiden fur Mama made my underwear. With five tots and Pops poor Located between Park CitVs&ndy Kimball Junction on Hwf: ft 930 ft THURSDAY: 12:00, ft 2:00 Mavis times subject to change ' .' i .I"--i . va t .,(7 .w ia ' |
