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Show 03 iM Salt Lake County, L'la- K- ROCKY MOUXFAIS REVIEW Thursday July 301964 Two Columnists Sought To Report Neighborhood News In The Review The Rocky Mountain Review needs two more sets of rs to serve as neighborhood correspondents In the area and to report news from Cottonwood Heights. If you live In either of these areas, like to write, enjoy meeting and talking to people and are active In your neighborhood, wed like to talk to you about writing a weekly column for Salt Lake Countys fastest growing newspaper. Our others columnists tell us Its lots of fun and theres the chance to make a bit of pin money. South Cottonwood Girls Honored At Rose Evening Program eyes-and-ea- Call for complete details. 278-28- Mrs. Landa Urges Pitch For Tourist Dollars " The gathering was a buffet In Mrs. Landa s As we approach the height of the tourist season, we real- lze once again that Utah Is not getting her fair share of supper' given honor for some sixty Midvale residents by Mrs.KayDenerls and Mrs. Ellen Furgls at the latters home, 544 Cornell Drive, Midvale. the tourist trade, Mrs. Jerry Qivnda, Democratic candidate Utah State Senate, told a gathering recently. Our state Republican administration for the last sixteen years has been neither Imaginative enough nor aggressive enough In Its pursuit of tlm tourist dollars, Mrs. Landa said. dont Why we &7,500 Goal Set For Blind Drive Fund raising goal this year for the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness has beenet at $7,500. Board of directors set the date as campaign kick-o- ff Tuesday, August 18. Contributions will be used for educational eye safety programs throughout the state and the expansion of the preschool vision screening program. Programs will be conducted by trained volunteers, according to Mrs. Raoul C. Evans, society president. Volunteers will be checking for a childrens disease known as Amblyopia (lazy eye blindness) so It can be treated before the disorder becomes a handicap. have eye- catching tourist booths at the main highway entrances to our state? Mrs. Landa asked. They could be manned by some of our most alert and enthusiastic young people who could distribute appealing lit- erature about the many worthwhile scenic aqd historical attractions In Utah, Mrs. Landa explained. This one step, at a modest cost, could well result In every out of state family who crosses Utah spending an extra day or two Instead of driving right through, Mrs. Landa Cross, and Mrs. Clyde Gessel, President leader counclL of the the American Red By LE NORE TURNBOW CR7-698- 9 The fragrance of flowers filled the air as Souttr Cottonwood 3rd WardylfflA Maids were honored last week during the Rose Evening program at the church, 1160 Vine Street. Paul Morris, MIA Mrs. Maid leader, said Joy awards were presented to girls for their achievements during the past year. Tying of the pink rose bouquet, typifying. unity and the highlighted friendship, evening. The bouquet was presented to Mrs. Tom Charlton, MIA president, who then presented the roses to mothers of the girls. 4-- H native of Salt Lake City With experience managing ski resorts In California and Utah will take over operation of the resort division of United Park City Mines Company. Seth K, Droubay, the firms vice president and general manager, announced that Ed- tlnue as activities director and Dave Parkinson as office manager. Mr. Siegel will assume his new duties In Park CJy after four years as manager of the Sugar Bowl ski resort near Norden, California. Prior to this, he managed the Chine Peak ski resort at Shaver and was Lake, California, manager of the Rustler Lodge at Alta, Utah, from 8. A native of Salt Lake City, now 35, Mr. Siegel worked for three summers in Aspen, for the Hotel Colorado, Jerome, and the Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies. A 1947 graduate of Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine, he alsp. attended Colorado College, Colorado Springs and the University of Utah. He Is vice president of the National Ski Areas Association and Is currently serving as chairman of the safety committee for this organization. He has been active for years in the Far West Ski Association and the U. S. Ski Association. He and his wife are the parents of two children. Our board of directors felt that Mr. Siegels outstanding experience In ski and ward B. Siegel will take-ove-r management of the companys Treasure eration Mountain In resort op- Park City starting SeOUT TRAINING Members of Troop 196 of Cottonwood Tales 8th Ward South Cottonwood and their scoutmaster Ruel Clark left for Camp Steiner, CAMPING CLUBERS clubs from Numerous throughout" Salt Lake County held their annual camp at the Spruces. The Junior high school boys and girls and their leaders returned home, Thursday, July 23, from their trip to the wilds. Bernice Palfreyman, county extension agent, and Wayne Rose, Vounty agent, gave Instructions In handicrafts, recreation, skits and workshops. Workshops were under the direction of Charles Paul, of 4-- H Saturday, July 18. Scouts Craig Mills, Roger Greene, Jerry Knudsen, David Devey, Scott Murray, Merrill Clark and Blair Nelsen win for complete requirements merit badges while at camp. Prior to their departure the bishopric plus their parthe scouts for ents Joined church services. MELON OUTING watermelon eating contest sparked the South Cottonwood 5th Ward MIA outing, Monday, July 20, at Fairmont Park. Arrangements for the day of fun were made by MIA officers Barbara Hess, Marlene Riddle, Marge Anderson, Jan Peterson, Dave Evans, RonFur-ne- r, Neil Schmidt and Jerry A elopment activities. Mr. Siegel will have overall resort management responsibilities. Ted Heydon will con- - Institute Requires Aptitude Exams entering the Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute this year will be required to take an aptitude examination, announced President Jay L. Nelson. Students Test results will aid In predicting the chances of success' In the various courses offered by Trade Tech, said Garth Eldrldge, counselor. Classes begin Tuesday, September 8 and students must take the aptitude test on one of the following dates: August 4, 18 and 29 at 8 A.M. pgnd August 19, 26 andSeptem-Jj- r 3 at 6 P.M PARTY MILLIONTH VISITOR Baptist from South Carolina was the millionth visitor to the Mormon Pavilion afthe New York Worlds Fair. the 1964 graduating Saints. Statistics show that YOUTHFUL TRACER Carolyn Diane Black, a old Savannah, Georgia, girl, is one of the worlds youngest genealogists. GOAL ACHIEVED A young Mormon Sunday School teacher, who has been crippled with cerebral since g birth, recently achieved a goal lifj-lon- " Delbert Ross Phillips passed the Utah State Bar examination. Although confined to Mr. Phillips wheelchair, will specialize In real estate abstract research, contract administration and other types of legal research. He received his B.A. In chemistry and studied lang uages for two years before en tering the University of Utah law school. MISSIONARIES STUDENTS, One third of the 1,523 stu year-roun- resort d -- WHISTLING TOT Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Angle, 4331 Albright Drive, were surprised to find their seven First month old daughter Sheryl was a born whistler. said Mrs. Angle, she was in her time I heard her, bedroom pushing a rubber curler Into a telephone plug, just whistling away. Friends and neighbors were skeptical at first, until the tiny tot puckered up and blew. Sheryl Is now 14 months old and whistles on cue. The small girls untuneful whistling may not sound like much to others, but Its music to the ears of her proud Mom and Dad. ' " Best Qualified for Governor Young! Vigorous! Experienced! Check his outstanding record of 30 years Board of Regents, University of Utah, member since Utah Mining Association, president, 1963 Republican National ComUtah Heart Association, director, 1963 mitteeman for Utah, 1961 to 1964 Honorary Colonels Advisory Corps, Utah National Guard University of ReUtahState Senator, 1943-5Fund, member, 1957-6- 0 Utah Municipal LeagueT publican minority leader, Utah State Senate, 1949 Utah Legislative Council, sponsor and member, 1949-5director, 1945-4Utah Water and Power Bd , 1947 Colorado River Commission of Utah, 1945-4- IN PUBLIC SERVICE 0 9 4 Programmed 2, 0. manage- KWHO OPERA MATINEE SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON EACH EVENING FREDERICS tlw&JUUL 1: RIGOLETTO by Verdi Consultant, Atlas Minerals, 1962 to present Uranium ReducUtex Exploration Company, director tion Co , president and director. 1954-6and secretary 1952-6First Security Bank of Utah, member board of directors Ideal National Insurance Company, member board of directors since 1962 since 1958 MITCH IS A Mitch Melich was born in Bingham Canyon, MAN Utah February 1, 1912. His father died when Mitch was 10 years old, and Mitch has been ever since. He started selling newspapers, later worked at the Utah Copper Company mine, earning his tuition for college After receiving his law degree from the University of Utah, he married Doris M. Snyder of Salt Lake City. He established a law practice in Moab, Utah, where he also became active in business, legislative and civic activities. They are metlt-ber- s of the Moab Community Church. He and Done now live at Oak Crest Gardens Apartments in Salt Lake City. They have four children: Tanya Mane (Mrs. Noel L. Silverman), 27; Michael Edward, 24, Nancy Lynne (Mrs Robert Ossana), 21; and Robert Allen, 12. 30 f: SKAZKA (FAIRY TALE) PIANO CONCERTO NO. 3 SUITE FROM "THE LOVE FOR THREE ORANGES SYMPHONY NO. 7 Friday, July 31 v , MISSA SOLEMNIS IN D MAJOR Saturday, August 1 John Vincent SYMPHONY IN D MacDowell: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2 Barber: SYMPHONY NO. 1 tf Permanent Wave Sunday, SELF-MAD- E Votejfor Melich August II. lie can 17III in Hovember Pod odvrhmnl by MUch for Govtrnor Cori Commit A Hutbort, Chotrmon, 34 Eotl First South, SoH I ok City, Utoh V Holding for their O I watermelon with each 10 gal. gas purchase ,t L, , I LOLLIPOPS SOFT A-D- RINKS August 2 FOR GUITAR MUSIC Reg. $35 Schubert MASS NO. 6 IN E FLAT MAJOR BALLOONS THIS WEEK ONLY Monday, 3 Tchaikovsky: THE QUEEN OF SPADES (Suite for Orchestra) - SYMPHONY NO. 6 IN B MINOR ("PATHETIQUE) Shampoo Set, Cut, Manicure and Arch $50 Shampoo, Set, Cut and 5 Week Rinse $2 Tuesday, August 4 Mozart VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 1 IN B FLAT MAJOR Ravel: PIANO CONCERTO IN G MAJOR Vleuxtemps: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 5 IN A MINOR L Wednesday, August 5 Mendelssohn: THE HEBRIDES OVERTURE Continental College of Beauty 2230 So. 7th East August 486-010- 1 SYMPHONY NO. 5 IN D MINOR FREDS AMERICAN SERVICI 5600 So. 9th East 266-015- 9 (REFORMATION) VIOLIN CONCERTO k i k.X 2 2 PM: 30 July Beethoven: ... August A college of beauty ? Jack Giudici, Production Manager ' t IN BUSINESS patronage the past 3 years By 8 1 Utah State Bar University of Utah Law School, graduate 1934 and American Bar Association, member Grand County Attorney, 1941-41949-5- 0 City Attorney of Moab, 1935-5- IN LAW to thank our friends your dial . " four-seas- borne on a wave of beauty A 5600 South. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st 860 on ment plus the fact that he a native Utahn made him the Ideal selection for the Important job of running our Park resort devCity said M. WalJohn elopment, lace, president of the United Park City Mines Company. Exotic hair styling - East Social, which featured dinner and games, was attended by 18 couples. REPUBLICAN We Are Utah's music station Prokofleft WEEKS SPECIALS 830 1961 In three years, she has traced her ancestry back to the 16th century Wales and England. Her records contain ,000 names. Rlmsky-Korsakof- M750 ST A KE SOCIAL Stake presidency and high 523 of council of South Cottonwood were guests last week at the home of the Richard C. Howes, Move Ahead with Mitch A He Is Ray L Broadwell, of Anderson, South Carolina, who was presented a special copy of the Book of Mormon by Harold B. Lee, an apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. the male grads are former and 15 coeds missionaries served In various parts of the world. 7. Thursday, You... GARDEN Professor Stanley B. Mullak of the University of Utah, entertained members of the OfiTA Club wlh recordings of different birds and their songs recently at the home of the Hawley Bagleys, 3772 South 23rd East. After the professors presentation, a pot luck garden dinner was served to the guests. In class of Brigham Young Unlv- erslty have served as miss- lonarles for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 1955-195- August 3. The assignment was fjade, Mr. Droubay said, due the anticipated expansion of both our Park City recreational facilities and land dev- For TEMPLE TOURISTS on Temple Square Is In fuU boom. On a recent Sunday, more than 5000 people toured the LDS Temple block. , Tourist season Qlanager Named To Head Park City Resort Plan A dents Housekeeper. p h AMERICAN1 f 7 . W I'd U& r ii li I liiO |