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Show ' Page 6 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, July 10, 1958 INDEPENDENT Pharmacist Wins High Award nm m ii Mill l.M v tW I . ' . J' v j- - ' 441 I i i'W - llfM - j S ' , ' " ' ? i ' ' swr WW;?' 1 - affii,IJWHM JPfy 'W.I .irn.. wwww - i F 'v " ' ltl-- f .n v.i - J Mr. LeRoy Greensides, owner of Bryan Rexall Pharmacy, 1702 S. 1100 E. is one of a selected group of Rexall drug-ist- s to receive the new Mortar and Pestle Trophy, presented by the Rexall Drug Co. as an annual award to outstanding member druggists. The award is an authentic replica of a mortar and pestle dating back to Spain in the 15th century. It was recently presented to Mr. Grensides by Rexall representative Calvin Walker at the Bryan pharmacy. The historical mortar and pestle, still an important im-plement in the druggist's pro-fession, is an ancient symbol of pharmacy. Its use for pul-verizing medicinal herbs is nt Egyptians, Hebrews of corded in the histories of Biblical times and the Roman era. The 1957 trophy award carries the face of Medusa, Queen of the Gorgons, on all four quarters. Tales of Medusa abound in Greek mythology, the most famous being the story of Perseus who cut off her head. The myth was that any-one who looked on her face would be turned to stone. Since Perseus had become immune to this power, he held her head aloft in battle and vanquished the enemy. Partly because of this myth and other allusions to serpents in literature, they have become a symbol to ward off evil. Hence, they are used in the staff of Aesculapius, the sym-bol of the medical profession, and in the well known Caduceus. Antique mortars and pestles with distinctive characteristics are widely sought by collectors, often bringing as much ats $1500 and more for an unusal speci-men. ,The Rexall replica of this prized antique is mounted on a black walnut pedestal with a plaque inscribed with Mr, Greensides' store name, and signed by John Bowles, presi-dent of the company's Rexall Division. It is on display at the store's prescription department The Rexall Drug Company is continuing its search for these valued antiques, and exact replicas will be awarded ann-ually to Rexall druggists who meet exceptionally high stan-dards of professional ideals, ethical practice and community service. Wilford Highlights By Catherine Davies Sunday, July 6, was the long-await- ed day for members of Wilford Stake. On that day they occupied their new build-ing at the corner of 3080 S. and Kenwood St. Begun two years ago, it will house the"" Stake offices and Stake gymnasium and will be the Chapel for the Kenwood and Kenwood Second Wards. Bishops of the two wards are: Kenwood, S. Lyre Johnson; Ken-wood Second, Finn Paulson. Settings will be held each Sun-day as follows Kenwood Ward Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., and Sacrament Service, 4:00 p.m.; Kenwood Second Ward Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. and Sacra-ment Service, 6:30 p.m. Kenwood Ward will hold Primary at 4:00 p.m. and Mut-ual each Tuesday and Relief Society Wednesday's at 10:00 a.m. Kenwood Second Ward will hold Primary at 4:00 p.m. and Mutual at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday's and Relief Society at 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday's. Housewarnung festivities for the new Stake Center will take place July 12. During the day, starting at 10 Oi) a m., the Primary will hold a party for the children with a picture show, games and refreshments. At 7:30 p.m. all members 32 years and older will assemble for a social evening. Each stake organization will stage a skit and the Stake fDuth Chorus will present a musical program. Games and daneing will fol-low. Just back from a trip to the East coast are Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Aposhian and their son, Lawrence, of 3008 .Mel-bourne. While away they visit-ed another son, Richard, who is in the Army Mechanics School , Columbia, South Carol-ina. Tours of New York, Wash-ington, Philadelphia, Nauvoo and Independence rounded out a pleasant three-week- s' vacat-ion for the Aposhians. Puget Sound, Washington, on the Columbia River, attract-ed Thomas W. McDonald, Jr., his wife, Jill, and their three children, of 1721 E. 3150 S. The McDonald's visited his sister and her family. Their hosts, being commercial fish-ermen, the visitors saw a great deal of the Columbia River scenery. They journeyed home by way of Astoria and Seaside, Oregon, arriving in Salt Lake City on Father's Day, after being gone two weeks. June was the month of lov-ers, and joining the parade who became engaged is Miss Ruth Sidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sidwell, 1862 Clay-bourn- e. Her finance is James T. Duke, son of Mr and Mrs. Otto P. Duke, 359 S. 7th. E. They have chosen August 22 as the date of their wedding. Dora Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Larsen, 1836 Atkin Ave., plans to wed Harry D. Lakin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Y. Lakin, 2035 E. 9th S., in September. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Garlick and Sandra, 1853 Atkin Ave., bade goodby to their adopted Danish daughter and sister Saturday morning, June 28, as she departed for her native land. Kirsten Lundgaard, of Copenhagen, Denmark, had lived with the Garlicks during the school year while attending Sonth High School under the auspices of the American Field Service. She will tour the United States with other foreign students before returning to Europe. Kirsten was entertained prior to her departure by her Amer-ican girl and boy friends at the home of Marsha Egan, 2900 Melbourne. A barbeque for her and the other Salt Lake foreign students was held at her American grandmother's house Friday, June 27. Cottonwood By Ann Turpin IF YOU HAVE ANY NEWS ITEMS, PLEASE CALL CR An announcement of the forth coming marriage of Miss Jenna Vee Stocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stock-ing 6110 - 520 E., Murray, form-erly of So. Cottonwood 2nd Ward, was made recently. The bride - elect will ex-change vows July 18 with Rob-ert Leon Read, son of Mrs. Robert L. Read, Sherman Oaks, California. The Salt Lake Temple will be the setting for the ceremony. The couple will be honored the same evening at a reception at 4760 S. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shepley 1150 E. 5690 S. wel-comed- a new baby to the family, Thursday July 3. Girls from So. Cottonwood 3rd Ward received their indi-vidual awards Sunday night. Girls having 100 per cent att-endance at all meetings are: Carol Clifford, Mia Maid; Ann Turpin, Attendance Secretary; Georgia Coons, YWMIA Pres-ident. , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snyder, 90S E. 5650 S. welcomed a baby boy to the family June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Gun-derso- n 4828 S. 13 E. recently welcomed a new addition to their family - a baby boy arri-ved June 22. Mr and Mrs. Roy W. Hull of 1385 E. 5600 S. have announced the engagement of their dau-ghter, Joyce, to Ronald O. Remington, son of Mr. Robert Remington of Toole. The marr-iage will take place in the Lo-gan temple on July 23, Sharon Gillen left last Thurs-day afternoon with the Georgia Davidson family, along with the Dawson's and the Peter-son's of the South Cotonwood Ward, for Moon Lake. They planned to camp out until July 5 upon which time they re-turned home. Arlen Nelson and family re-turned home Thursday from Yellowstone Park after a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard John-son have visitors from Califor-nia. They are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shermin and sons Bill, 8; and Johnny, 6; Jamie, 4; and Scottie, 3. They are from Reseda, Cal. Highland News By Llla Jensen A combined luncheon and open house was held in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marquedt, 1355 Siesta Dr., Sandy. This home is indeed unique in design combined with the elegance of gracious living. The walls from the ceiling to the floor are plate glass throughout the living room, dining room, entrance hall, and den. It gives the feeling of strictly outdoor living. For contrast there is just one wall between dining room and entrance hall which is made of local colored cobblestone, and it is really beautiful. The polished cobblestone floor re-sembles brown marble. The the ceiling gives a perfect con-trast to wall after wall of dark-brown-ste-el girders across gorgeous biege drapes which are adjusted to light and pri-vacy. The tic kit-chen, centrally located, and the exquisite color of driftwood is indeed the essence of per-fection. Through the sliding glass doors to the west one steps on to a veranda the full length of the house, beneath which flows a lovely stream. This was the setting for a lovely luncheon served by La-H- ie P.vulsen, Meda Walker, Vcrginia Morgan, Bei-nic- e Marquardt, Thelma Larsen, Ester McDonald. Hal Rumel has taken pictures which will soon appear in the national magazine, House Beautiful. The Marquedts were asked to build the unique in steel and glass and this was their design. Mr. Marquedt, who is affiliat-ed with the Allen Steel Co, demonstrates his idea in how steel and glass can be used. The deacons from Parley's Second Ward were taken on a boating and water-skiin- g outing last week to the Wan-shi- p Reservoir. We surely owe a vote of thanks to Bishop Bryon Paulsen, Paul Romney, Jim Bodell, Dick Cherrington, f 11 3J.-- 1 J --.1 ior me inuiviuuai anu persuiuu interest in our boys. A wonder-ful time was had by all, but the boys still maintain that it's better to take your share or "old Sol" in small doses. Some of the boys were very careful how they peeled sports shirts off their stinging hot backs. The boys who parti-cipated in the event were Mark Cherrington, Gary Thjirman, Allen Herringberg, Bob Jen-sen, Dennis Tervill, Kenneth Borge, Lee Burnham, John Rasmussen, Keith Hill, Dick Newman, and Spencer Moyes. Your "GOOD MUSIC Station " YOU CAN . "HEAR" THE DIFFERENCE "NEWS PULSE" ON THE HOUR BROUGHT TO YOU BY Milk White Eggs Milk White Fryers 'BLOND BART & GRA3IPS' I YAWN PATROL -- 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. I I GB's "HOMEMAKERS I Platter Parade I 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. I "STRINGING ALONG" I with Doug Stringfellow j 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. " Wes Bowen's Bit" 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. I RAY TOWNSENDS I "NIGHT SPOT" 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. I "Meet The Classic" 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wes Bowen's I "JUST EASY JAZZ" I 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. I 2) SERVICEMEN PFC David E. Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Winn, 2739 Yuma St., recently completed the vehicles maintenance course at the Army's European Eng-ineer-Orda- School in Mumau, Germany. Winn is regularly assigned as a parts clerk in Battery A of the 6th Artillery in Gelnhausen, Germany. - Specialist Third Class Jared K. Hawks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick P. Hawkes, 1237 Laird Ave., recently completed the eight-wee- k lineman course at the Army's Southeastern He was trained to construct Signal School Fort Gordon, Ga. and maintain communication wires and cables. |