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Show Volume IX, Number 30 Formerly The Neighbor Price 10 The Weekly Serving Southeast Suburban Salt Lake c Consultant Urges J The Morning After V , r vri 1 Xj wA . vi 4 sser labor-savin- I Its not often we give free . .but this lngenlus contraption Is unlike anything weve ever seen before. We predict every home will have one before too long. Be the first on. your block! .The model we saw had a black wooden handle attached to a g piece of heavy plugs f.n ft r U J zig-za- wire. first we were baffled until a kindly clerk relieved our quivering curiosity. No longer, It seems wlUthe little woman have to boil water measure with the skill of a chemist, strain her little eyeballs reading directions Just to serve mashed potatoes Running out of ingredients J'lll be a thing of the past, instead of messy little packages, she can now store limitless supply of the real thing right In her pantry Rugged but ready. And shell be able to prepare exact portions -- - eliminating waste. Instead of mixing, pouring In more liquid because theyre too thick, then more powder because theyre too thin, etc., until the potato pan does Indeed runneth over . .shell simply boil a couple of spuds, grab this device by y on top, chomp away part dear--an- I w th Summer Sun Sizzles Holiday Funseekers? 15 5 Review theres a CALENDAR busy week ahead. 2 Page QVeEK IN REVIEW up of last a round- weeks major 2 Page penings y hap- MEN FLY TO FISH new column about East starting -- - a Mill-cree- k this week Page 3 EDITORIAL REVIEW -tlr- ae-less subjects, see If you agree . . . Page 4 'Vy WASHINGTON BEEHIVE Congressmen laugh at each other Page 4 BACK IN THE OLD DAYS old Mrs. a portrait of Stokes Page 8 Mary quarter, of one-four- th the student body would be on vacation. Advantages would Include, according to Eldon R. Cox, president of E. R. Cox Associates: solution to 1.) Immediate Salt Lake City school building problems. It was predicted that the state would sale $15 million the first year. Although $10 million would be gobbled up In administration costs and air conditioning, the $5 million saved looks tempting to school administrators payers. Teachers salarle$could 7 For Details 41 one-thir- d, (Continued on page 2) Wage Talks In Granite and It was unofficial slightly premature since the UEA vote on whether to open salary negotiations had not yet been announced but officers of the Granite met Education Association with the Granite School Board Tuesday night for preliminary sparring on next years salaries for teachers. The two groups convened in executive session at Granite School District headquarters. No details wesemnnounced. Nobody knows yet whether the teachers pay will go up, down or stay the same. Presuming amicable negodate of tiations, a target the boards August 4th was next regular meeting set for announcing teacher salary schedules. Girls Carrying Hidden Armaments By Police May Get Picked Up .... Girls wearing glasses may not get many passes, but girls carrying weapons in their purse may get picked up ... by the police. . . Case Or Forget It point Is the recent In Let Our Giant Printing Press Does July 24th leave you cold? If so, youre lucky -- - stay that way. But should you experience the simmer of summer that comes with the climb of the thermometers mercury like the rest of earths people, consider some of the following activities: Theres water skiing, If you like being In hot water. Boating offers much of the same but consider a rod and reel to wile away the hours fishings not necessarily hot, but the fire that fries that pan-siyoure likely to catch Is. Anybody for croquet? Badminton? A songfest In the backyard? Barry Goldwater? It too hot for tennis try it! After that anything will seem cool Give golf a gamble. Start at midnight tonight. With 18 digits on your card It will be daylight and time to stop. Some of the better scores on local courses have been carded (and discarded) In the dark. How about a picnic of Ice? Sunbathing? Bring your own oil and swimming suit???? ze This Weeks & Must Be Clearly Ways To Beat Sure-Fir- e A WORD on page ing any rs GEA Opens Law Says Feminine Weapons The Heat WEEKLY v jr t WHAT TO DO, WHAT TO DO -- - Pretty Gerrl Ballmer faces the fate of many holiday funseekers as she tries to decide what to do over traditional July twenty-fourweekend. sell? ed three-quarte- J Pages 6 Li' Wonder If something you could just squeeze Instead of having to open those treacherous orange juice cans would veterl-(Contlnu- the school year for students, but to keep facilities In operation year - round. Kids would still attend classes, in nine month cycles. They would be registered for of the school year dur- Increase by some Q A verbal slip caused a cat of our acquantance untold anguish. Seems Ray and Dick Price, preparing to trot off on a Vacation, found a vet to babysit with their dog and cat. On the way back, they asked relatives to call the basis. The Idea was not to extend 2 ) Presto, mashed potatoes In an instant What wont they think of WHATS IN a 12 month and tax chomp, d VJ a private management consulting firm proposed that Utah schools be operated on msii the wooden s handle--that- during a limited season pay a premium to educated, skilled personneL The corporation boss would shudder at the thought of turning several hundred or thousand employees loose for three months every year, conducting individual contract negotiations each year and annually being forced to embark on an extensive personnel recruiting program. This, however, Is what happens in almost every school district In the United States Last week in Salt Lake City, nesslike manner. Yet, no private business would -- - or could -- - operate several million dollars worth of facilities for only nine months of each year. Many firms, In fact, measure the use of expensive buildings and equipment In minutes and hours, not weeks or months. By the same token, businesses which must operate . the 12 Month School Schedule? Local government units and particularly schoolboards pride themselves in conducting their affairs In a busi- .. purpose type grocery stores . .stopped In to pick up a fifth of milk. At Use Of Buildings Year-Roun- d Parents Howl, Budgets Smile rfjj. Men? Do you love your wife? If you do, youll want to g buy her a new device we spied on a recent jaunt through one of those all- Thursday Afternoon, July 23, 1964 Traffic Is certain to be terrible. So: the fearful, theres the backyard to weed. the bearable theres the car to wash. the unbearable theres the house to paint. the front lawn to cut, water, lie on. the But for everybody, theres something. For For For For Make Your Money How to make money with a printing press! A course In counterfeiting? Better than that and not at all risky. More rewarding than trying to print your own bogus bucks Is to let our mammoth presses work for you. Rummage around In the attic, down In the basement -- - round up that junk thats been accummulating for years. Dont throw It away! Sort it out, set a price -- - then st classified place a ad In the Rocky Mountain Review. Remember, one mans rubbish Is anothers trea- When Its all over and the front yard Is a shambles with charcoaled wires and the remains of small explosions, there is Saturday -- - a day to reflect. But no matter what you,do be careful, the life you save may be a friends. sure. In this world, theres a buyer for everything. . . youll find that buyer fast- est the through Mountain Review. Rocky Call today or tomorrow. Just dial 278-286- 6. who of a New York City gal st thwarted a with a switchblade knife would-be-rapi- only to find herself In the arms of the law for carrying a concealed weapon. It all reverts back to the fact that a concealed weapon is a concealed weapon, even If carried for protection. Seems the girl ran afoul of the olNew York State Sullivan Law -- - designed to keep dangerous weapons from the hands of criminals. Switchblades fall into this category. Although Salt Lake is a far distance from New York In both distance and crime, It was discovered that a Utahn gal could find herself In the same fix. Like most states, Utah has both a state statute and a Salt Lake City ordinance on concealed weapons. But the Bee Hive State outdoes Its eastern sister ... Utahs law is older. Utahs hidden weapons statute was parsed In 1S09, making it old, two years older than the New York regulation. But Salt Lake Citys ordinance makes both states blush at their youthfulness. The citys concealed weapons law has been on the books since ar low-co- For most, however, the day will start with a parade move to home where mother will have the lunch sacked; move onward to the park or canyon where drivers will Jockey for a spot along the canyons road to park and picnic. A trip home to fireworks will end the day for most. caper In View . .and charge It! X 55-ye- February Utahs 14, 1888. statute It shall be unlawful reads: for any person except a peace officer or without the written consent of a peace officer to 77-23- -4 (Continued on Page 11) v How It Started 80-ye- ar COpK WITH COOKE. .Pag9 . WANT ADS find the bestbar-galn- s in a glance. . . . Page 10 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE happy boys depart from week of camp Page 12 tlATS OFF SPORTS TO FASHION - Page REVIEW Pages -- Parade 'Fever Grips Utahns As Celebration Rolls Around Utahns love a pirade! At least, the records would indicate that the citizens of the Beehive State get the parade fever when July 24 parade time rolls around each summer. 12 .1 13 & 14 It all started back in 1849, two years after the Mormon Colony entered the Great Salt Lake Valley. Brigham Young, with the rest of the General Authorities, participated with the 12 bishops, who carried their individual ward flags. Adding a feminine touch were 24 young ladies dressed in white, each carrying a Bible and a Book of Mormon. Isaac Morley, Church Pat riarch, and the 24 Silver Greys the "procession which started at the Young residence and ended at the Bowery. completed While the Presiding riarch and Presidency Presiding Bishop were Pat- and pas- sing ... the people cheered and shouted, Hail to the Governor wrote William Clayton, Brigham Youngs chief scribe. (It was Elder Clayton who during the difficult struggles crossing the plains, wrote the well known Come, Come, Ye hymm, Saints. of Deseret, Richard Ballantyne, leader of the first Mormon Sunday School in the Valley, presented a speech on the Declaration of Independence and The Constitution of The United States. After its completion Brigham Young led the assemblage in three rousing shouts, May it live forever". Following the ceremonies, thousands of Saints dined on the fruits of the earth. They were Joined by several hundred emigrants and three score grateful Lamanltles (Indians). The various Ward people have always considered it an honor to partlcpate in any of the 24th of July parades, stated Mrs. Kate B. Carter, of the Days of 47. |