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Show I ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Page 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964 4-lafo- Off Ilolladay News"'" Charity Dance Funds To Aid Handicapped Childrens Camp to (-(- mIhw By MARY GAIL STARK to Kamp Kostopulos handicapped children. Music for this performance is being provided by grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the recording industries with the cooperation of Local 104of the American Federation of Musicians. Kamp Kostopulos is a recreation kenter designed for handicapped children, ages one from tj twenty -- two, throughout the state. It is located two and one-ha- lf miles up Emigration Canyon built at a cost of $300,000. Twentv- - 277-97- The Harmony Charity Society of Utah is sponsoring a dance at Cottonwood Mall Auditorium Saturday, April 18, u- Scarlett OHara was not beautiful but men seldom realized '8 P.M. Prizes, including a 1964 Oldsmobile Sport Club Coupe, and television set, will be awarded. Proceeds will go it. This is the opening line of Gone With The Wind. The more I thought about It, the more I realized that this could be said of most of the world's greatest charmers. What gave them this illusion' of great beauty? It was not necessarily perfection of features or figures. Fashions of their day assuredly aided the images all have left . . . but clothing blended with these women and did not dominate. A FASHION TO FACE A TOMORROW i I I - , . ; r" " 1 4 SORORITY JA6HI0N FAIR - - Kappa Kappa Gamma's annual fashion show and luncheon is set for Saturday, April 11, at the' University of Utah Union Building. Above, modeling spring and summer fashions from Adrien n . Emilie are Mrs. Sharon Steele, Mrs. Ryder Waring, Mrs. Beall, of Patricia Stevens Finishing Lyce Nicholes and Mrs. David T. Schweibert. Margaret School, will be set up in the foyer opposite the ballroom. ) -- Butler PTA Elects 'New President PTA officers for the coming year were electedat Butler Elementary School, on fjursday, April 2. ''New PTA president is Mrs. Merlyn Hillstead,. who was installed by Mrs. Beverly Thompson, Jordan Council PTA president. Also elected were; first vice- - president, Mrs. Joan Rowe; second vice president, principal Delbert Crump; secretary, Mrs. Betty Wilkinson; and treasurer, Mrs. Merlyne Daniels. ) A party was held in honor of Mrs. Cora Grote, Butlers outgoing PTA president, at l, the home of Mrs. Boyd 7149 South 3080 East, on Thursday, April 2. Executive board members attending were Mrs. Audrey Mrs. Jean Paisley, Pertl, Mrs. Cleo Butcher, Mrs. Shir- ley Speiler, Mrs. Joan Rowe, Mrs. Carol Hall, Mrs. Peg Bergan and Mrs. Lynn Tapp. Following the social even- ing, refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. Clgnell and co hostess Mrs. Cleo Butcher, rs. Grote was presented with o gifts and honored with a poem, composed as a special tribute for her past achievements. Lig-nel- ! I ! , a I t i I i 1 IQ S. S. Marsden and Mrs. Thgyer Christensen are of the affair. They- will assisted by Mrs. Don W. - be Gels. Mrs. George H. Earl and Miss Lynda Smith are ticket and reservation chairmen with many other members of the Alumnae association and ac tive chapter working to make the event complete. The public is invited to attend and reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. llarl Kappa invites you, the readers of the Rocky Mountain Review, to join them on Saturday for a , day at the fair. ht talented seniors from 28 high schools were announced Saturday as finalists in the third annual Sterling Scholarship Awards program. Finalists were chosen from some 280 students by college and university faculty members meetings at the University of Utah. Judges will meet again on April 17 to pick a winner and two runners-u- p in each of the 12 categories of the competition. These winners will be announced on April 23 at the annual Sterling Awards presentation in Skyline High School auditorium. Local high school seniors recognized in the finals for Outstanding scholarship included 10 from Hillcrest High School, 11 from Olympus and 10 from Skyline. From Hillcrest, the following received sterling silver scholarship pins: Robert A. Dimus, speech and drama; Laraine Pugmire, arts and art crafts; Keith social science; Horrocks, Thomas D. Rogerson, science Constance Joy Webb, mathematics; Robert Peter Yengich, Hillcrest English and literature Jaun Steven Archuleta, foreign language; Steven W. Marquardt, industrial arts; Carol Roach, business; June Adams, music. Olympus High School final- ists are: Julie Burt, English and literature; Dale J. Lambert, Dianna speech and drama; Butler, mathematics; Randall L. Dimond, science; John B. Richardson, foreign language; Manly Ann Omer, arts and crafts; Craig L. Wallin, industrial arts; , Connie M. Christensen, homemaking; Joan Taylor, business; Nancy Livingston, music; and Don R. Wilhelmsen, general scholarship. In the finals from Skyline are: Susan Freshman, English literature; Gordon A. Neb-eke- r, speech and drama; Keith A. Rose, mathematics; John 3. English, social science; Claudia de St. Jeor, foreign language;, David A. McKay, industrial arts; Kathryn Lynne Hess, homemaking; Kenneth Pugmire, business; Jean Hall, music; and Curtis R. Canning, general scholarship. Has Junior Prom Hillcrest High School held their annual Junior prom Wednesday, April 1, at the University of Utah. The theme was Island of Enchantment and featured Japanese decorations. Junior class officers assis- - ting with the planning were Carolyn Cowley, Vicki Phelps, and Randy Goff. Decorations were by Donna Ross. Chairman of invitations and floor show, Katherine Irvine and Boone Colegrove; posters and Kenneth Brady advertising, Held Over 3rd. Smash Week Hard A Relax with a Long Distance call to someone far away. Enjoy a laugh. Share a Granite High School convinced that every memorable woman worked hard at understanding herself. Possibly they werent aware of what we call but their acquaintance with both fault and virtue led them to great knowledge. Some faults can be eliminated. Some, as irregularity of features or figure can be cleverly useds a mark of individuality. Strangely virtues are the hardest to estimate. Too many would not be being honest. Too many would not make for variety and flair. Just be truly honest! It is not difficult to see how different each woman would be. All would hinge on her sense of values. past 10 long-lastin- and-.colo-r For The Whole Family 6 Proper Fit Is Our Concern Open Friday Evening WBMS In HcMay Next to the. Post Office 469! Holiady Evrd. CS7-699- 1 Eyes that look old... To Open Tomorrow Night Reverend Mark O. Benve-gnpastor of St.y.Vincents Catholic Church, announced that a carnival and bazaar will be held Friday, April 10 from 5:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. and on Saturday, 2 P.M. to 11:30 P.M, at Judge Memorial High School. The public is invited to attend. Father Benvegnu expressed his appreciation for the help of the ladies who cleaned and prepared the church for the Holy Week. The ladies were u, look young... Rose Virginia Almquist, Smith, Mary De Niro, Olga Berg, Helen Henske, Mary Arnall, Lucy Anderson, Mer-len- e Wilson, Alice Salas, Mr. Dean Isaac . Salas, Lee, Lillian Heenon, Betty Randa-zz- p and Tisket Seslar, and to Elizabeth Stephen and Teresa Fehlmai who prepared the sanctuary so beautifully. Salt Lake County is at 111.54 longitude west and 40.46 latitude north and is the area of Salt Lake City. bed-roo- MILK for the weekend! m . t ILLUSION OF BEAUTY MAKEUP Vi JOHN ROBERT POWERS m mA if in seconds Some women have old eyes, lost in deep circles. Even the most ingenious use of make-u- p wont create the illusion of youth as long as these.shadows are visible. Now, with the swift magic of John Robert Powers Creme de la Creme, dark circles are lightened almost out o:' sight. Ever so little on the tip of a finger stroked gently under the eyes and the shadows give way to clear beauty smooth, fresh and unflawed. Tube, $3.50 (plus tax). More ways to beauty with Creme de la Creme Nose a bit too long ? Eyes too deep set? Cheeks too hollow for beauty? Create the illusion of perfection with Creme de la Creme. Tired out? Deep lines making you older than you are Lighten fatigue lines with Creme de la Creme ! (Directions with every tube.) 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There are many things connected with ideas of beauty'and fashion. Beauty can be seen in rags ! What one beholds is not the rags, it is the dignity of the wearer. Yet the most costly gown cannot give beauty. Some say that true beauty is attained through health, serenity, joy, the magnetism of energy... and much more. I say it may be the golden gift of the Gods. The women endowed with it have no fear of age, face or body deterioration. They are the magicians who turn life into light ! They will never go out of style. They make it. vl 3, BY WOLVERINE tary, R. Steven Curtis; and supervisor of the Wasatch District, Dave Adams, 1285 EYES OF THE BEHOLDER - i NTx'.- mm-- BREATHIN Scouts includes 461 posts. The Great Council leaders are: Chairman, Don Gubler, Bountiful; vice chairman, Don Sant, 2137 Logan Avenue; adult advisor, Jack Parker; secre- K ,? ys Hush PtippKf ara The true charmer knows her bad points and meets them face, to ftfCe. Her obvious good points should always be used to advantage. The hidden virtues remain in the background with no need to be shouted from the roof-top- s. Bragging always goes on the fault side. Like a military strategist, the charming woman knows when to go forward and when to withdraw. Dont you agree that any of these beauty rules could be woman? applied to a fashion-wis- e :i :'' si long and hard wear. . . jun- Steven is an Eagle Scout and president of the Wasatch District, which is one of the 12 sections of the Great Salt Lake Council, Post 292. The of the council collets , Salt Lake County, Tooele County and the southern half of Davis County. Its membership of 7,321 Explorer THE IMPORTANCE OF TIMING IS - 1 .. Made to take Coupcil, Boy Scouts of America. He is R. Steven Curtis, son of Robert Curtis, 5956 Lakeside Drive, a member of the South Cottonwood Third Ward and active in scouting for the I am (Continued on Page 9, col. 4) - ,, ior has been elected secretary to the Explorer Cabinet of the Great Salt Lake NO FAIR CHEATING M iOk, Day? Wc.'- fit I Youth Elected To Scout Pdst I -- and i Curtis Granite High self-analvs- In Sterling Scholarships sixty-eig- R. Steven non-pro- A xy i was searching for facts about fashionable women, it came to light that fashion sense is the natural follower of beauty. By beauty I mean the kind that is linked to intelligence, personality and a consciousness of individuality. This is enduring beauty ... the kind that makes its own rules. The woman who possesses these qualities needs no mirrored reflection to say, you are the fairest. She knows . . . because she has developed her own particular Resources. Her beauty is unique and with instinctive artistry she chooses the correct fashions. She also joins the list of the great it girls of the ages. While 168 Seniors Make Finals One hundred and 4 THE LASTING IMPRESSION Fashion Fair Theme Of Annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Lunch Fashion Fair will be the theme of Kappa Kappa Gammas annual fashion show and luncheon to be held Saturday, April 11, at the University of Utah Union Building. Spring and summer fashiohs will be presented by Adrien n Emi- with Margaret Beall, of Qlie r lei a Stevens Finishing and Career College, as commentator. Displays from local Salt Lake merchants will be set up in the foyer opposite the ball room and homemade can-- dy will be sold by the Ogden Alumnae club. Mrs. Milo In many cases fashion has taken the shape of hope and spirit. This fact has been over looked, but who could say how many times a beautiful gown on the right woman changed the course of history? Dolly Madison, famous for her elegant parties dashed through the burning White House in one of the loveliest gowns of her day. She saved untold valuables for future generations. The Empress Josephine lifted the hearts of a war-tor- n continent by her fashion daring. Scarlett OHara symbolizing Southern feminine courage, tore down draperies in her ruined home and turned themJnto a fabulous gown. The list could go on and on. There are such tales about women from every station in life. All did not change the face of history, but each did influence everyone they came in contact with. Not, as you might suspect,' by their fashion flair. seven acres of choice woodland was obtained from Salt Lake City Corporation on a 25 year lease for a token payment of $1.00 a year with terms stipulating that the facilities be operated on a basis. This will be one of 12 such recreation centers throughout the United States. The . center represents years of hard work and planning by Big Dan Kostopulos, Salt Lake phllantropist. It is Incorporated in the name of nuom rr WARNER For savings on both levels see La Ries ad in Color CoKit 'The Music Man HIGHLAND DRIVE-I- N THEATRE at Cottonwood BROS. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION Sponsored hr Lull's Dairy Farmers OF UTAH Wednesday News, Thursday Tribune Shop Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, to 9 P.M. |