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Show The LNei Servinq the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Candidates Beat Filing at pm the deadline time for filing. In primary elections coming, up, citizens in the NEIGHBOR area will be voting for: Republican U.S. Senate nom- ination Mayor J. Bracken Lee Manager for Western Savings; Scharf S. Sumner, president; Sid Harman, Cottonwood Mali; Mrs Taylor, and Dean L. Gustavson, architect. 5 Western Savings this week conclude festivities celebrating the opening of its new office in the Cottonwood Mall, 4835 Highland Drive. Flanking the central entrance to the Mall, the new office is one of the most striking of the new businesses which have moved into this business center. Richard M. Mercer, manager of the Cottonwood Office for Western Savings, reports that will 'Buddy System1 Plan Set for Enlistments Sgt. Don Mcllcn, Air Force recruiter for the llolladay-Mil- l area, announced a new recruiting idea, "Operation a special opportunity Buddy for friends to enlist together and travel together to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. The unit from Utah will train there for eight weeks before dispersal to technical training schools suited to each individuals aptitudes. For those who wish to continue with academic studies, the Air Force offers several types y of courses and schools. Sgt. Mcllcn will supply additional information upon request. All aplicanls must be between the ages of 17 and 27, be United Stales citizens or have a declaration of intention to become citizens and must qualify phisi-callmentally and morally. Further details may be secured at the Air Force Recruiting Office, 428 South Main or hone extension 319. ". Creek hundreds entered the House of Spencer C. Taylor, Utah Stale Contest, for which 15 Bank Commissioner, officiated Money attractive prizes were offered, at ceremonies formally opening the new financial facility. Scharf S. Sumner, Western Savings president, Mr Mercer, Sidney llorman and Mrs Taylor! were among other dignitaries Bv Vandalism A garden that won first place last year in a statewide Civic Beautification contest was i e I i From Ft. Lewis Local reservists, members of the 5016 US Army Garrison stationed at Ft. Douglas have just returned from two weeks summer training at Fort Lewis, of the Wash. The majority group left Salt Lake by air July 1 and returned July 14. Included in the group are: Capt. Thomas G. Smith, 2059 Lambourne Ave.; Capt. Richard L. Maires, 2914 East 3835 South; 1st Lt. Jacob J. Van Ry, 2380 East 6660 South; CWO-- 3 Donald M. Vombaur, 3639 South 2100 East; and PFC Craig C. Dun-for3815 Adonis Drive. The group is commanded, by Col. Miller M. Ryan, Salt Lake. The organization, performing summer training at the Washington post this year for the third consecutive time, is the states largest M called to active duty, the reservists would be assigned to ojieratc a post, camp or station. d, DA8-291- No Aid In Sight Billie Sol Estes lists $40 million in liabilities, $20 million in assets. With that record, they're or replanting most of the ruined not sure whether to declare him garden. They are adding more bankrupt or Secretary of The garden to the rear of the house, Days Two-yea- ; off-dut- including a Japanese Treasury. Designed by Dean L. Gustav- Assoeiatcs. Architects, A.I.A., the handsome office Tit- eraiiy opens its entire customer arca jnto the Mall. This is accomplished by a system of 11 sjdjng doors, each eight feet despoiled a few weeks ago, apparently Jy marauding teen- agers. Mr & Mrs Ben Srolari, famous Western Savings 1625 East 6400 South were not time and temperature originai able to estimate the amount of gjgng arc located in the Malls West-siddamage done for much of parking area with an was related to their own efforts additional sign serving shoppers and time in making their gar- - inside the mall itself, den beautiful. They invest an pie BaVmgs and loan corn- average of 60 hours a month injpany movcd to its new location their garden. .from 4989 Highland Drive where said the jj. j,a(j lcn jn Mildred Scolan operation since damage was evidently done be-- , Fcb 1961 tween midnight and four a.m. when her husband rose to start1 Reservists Return watering the garden. Police garden. Flags and banners have been placed along Holladay Blvd. in ination Joseph II. Weston. Rep. the heart of the communitys; David S. King, incumbent, and, shopping center signaling the Calvin L. Rampton, attorney of! build-uof preparation for the Salt Lake. Salt Lake County Congressional nominations S t a t e Sen. Sherman P. Lloyd (R), Reed A. Benson (R), State Sen. Bruce S. Jenkins (D), and former Ally. Gen. Clinton D. Vernon (D). Democratic candidates Will-jaII. Henderson and Bryant H. Croft, both of Salt Lake. Atty. Gen. A. Pratt Kesler is unopposed for the Republican nomination for that office, t Other candidates for county and legislative offices are: I Four-yea- r commission C. W. Brady (D), incumbent, and J. Rex Mackay (R). commission W. G. Larson (D), incumbent; Marvin G. Jenson (D) and Dale R. Curtis (R), incumbent, and Rodger S. Gunn (R), for shernff. Assessor S. Clifford Cockayne (D), incumbent, and John R. Burt (R). Clerk Alvin Keddington (D), incumbent; Newell Knight (R) and Roland G. Kaiser (R). Recorder Mrs C.L. Jack (D), Incumbent; Hazel Taggart Chase (R), Dclila Richards (Dee) Abbott (R) and Isabelle McAlister Shaw (R). Treasurer Charles O. Bonner e (D), incumbent, 'and Sid : son Single Parents Hold Garden Party Fry The Salt Lake Chapter of the national organization of Parents .Without Partners, Inc. had ..a. garden party steak fry as their July Social. Mrs Cecelia was the chairman in the dinner with Mrs of charge Thea Probasco in charge of the entertainment. The group, is an organization of single parents who are endeavoring to supply the guidance of both father and mother to their children. They have united in their efforts to provide each member with the benefit of each others thinking and experience in bringing up children. Anyone in the Salt Lake area who is a single parent is cordially invited to become a member, according to R. C. Warner, chairman of the chapter. Further information may be obtaincd by calling Mrs Betty Van 7 or Mrs Estelle Oltcn, (R). Attorney Grover ' A. Giles (D), incumbent, and Clarence J. Frost (R). Surveyor Grover A. Giles (D), incumbent, and Clarence J. Frost (R). Auditor David P. Jones (D), incumbent; J. Elmo Ostler (R) and Glen T. James (R). Sugar House Rotary Picks New Officers G. Willis Carlisle, 2211 EM3-479- East South, has been named president of the Sugar House sucRotary Club for 1962-6ceeding Ray Free. Other new officers include Dr. Wayne E. Kimball, vice president; Holger M. Larsen, hold-jovsecretary; Dr. D. Avron Osguthorpe, treasurer; Robert E. Doidgc and Rex Moss ors. 3715 - 278-235- r' Lam-bourn- Wes-terfic- ld j Number 29 Under Way for Annual Holladay Eve Area Celebration p Festivities Open Western Savings Volume 7 Build-U- p Deadline For Election Western Savings formally opens new office in the Cottonwood Mall as Utah State Bank Commissioner, Spencer C. Taylor, third from right, cuts traditional ribbon. Others in the picture are Richard M. Mercer, Cottonwood Wednesday, July 18, 1962 dircct-Grccnlea- f, annual Holladay Eve celebra- - set for Saturday, Aug. 4 at 6 lion scheduled for Aug. 3 and 4. 'p.m. And only two weeks remain j Girls desiring to enter the for individuals ana organizations, queen contest should apply im- planning to enter the parade mediately in order to complete elcgibility requirements by July 27. Queen and parade entry blanks may be iound on page 6. All children, church groups and other organizations in the area are invited to participate in the parade and all girls age seven through 19 are urged to enter the queen contest, which will feature two divisions. Girls seven through 12 will enter the "Tweens division, while girls 13 through 19 will compete in the Teen division. To be eligible for final judgTweens must disperse ing, 25 contribution tickets, while Teens will be required to distribute 50 tickets. Contribution tickets will bo used solely for the purpose of qualifying girls for the final judging and will not lie used in the actual judging itself. However, to encourage the promotion of more tickets those contest entries turning in the most receipts by deadline time will receive valuable merchandise prizes. Deadline for jhc checking in of tickets and receipts to registration chairman, Estelle McKinney, will be 1 pm Friday, July 27. Final judging will take place July 28. Queens will be judged on beauty, poise, personality and attire. Wardrobe and other Commander Gary Carter, of the Oiympu High Civil Air Patrol prizes await the queen selecDrill team with trophies won in state and regional competition tions. Additional information on the so far this year. The two trophies make a total of 28 which the contest may be obtained from team has won since its organization hi 1953. Following contest chairman, Marilyn Tale participation in the Holladay Eve parade Aug. 4, the team will at CR There are six divisions open leave Salt Lake to enter National Competition at Colorado to parade participants, accordSprings. ing to Reed Walker, Chairman. One division will be devoted to color bearers, sport cars and the Queen float; another to marchers and children with tricycles or bikes; a third division will be for miniature floats; another for large groups not motorized; a fifth division for Olympus High Civil Air Patrol 22 members, has won stale com- motorized floats and still another Drill Team, which recently took petition for nine years and re- for horses. first place trophy representing gional competition in seven of The parade will get under Utah against Idaho, Wyoming those years. The team has been way Aug. 4 at 6 p.m., but enand Colorado, will be marching organized since 1953. Its pre- trants must assemble at the in the Holladay Eve Parade sent commanders are: Com- starting point no later Ilian 5 scheduled lor Aug. 4 in mander 3073 p.m., Mr Walker states. Gary Carter, Holladay. Grace St.; Lt. Jerome Mooney, Starting at Kentucky Ave., and The drill team, composed of Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 6 ! 1 V Olympus CAP Drill Team To March In Holladay .. . J of' 47 . . . Pioneer Celebrations to Feature Parades, Pageants, Rodeos, Visits To Historic Markers July 24th celebrations should cast practices under the capable meet a peak this year as citi- leadership of his wife, Shirley, zens throughout the state wit-- 1 and Anncll Austin, ness parades, pageants, rodeos, Marilyn Yates, Susan Davis, shows and other entertainments. Sherry Brklacy and Dianne JenParades will be among the sen. The cast includes over 1400 members. Persons in tableaus biggest attractions of the holi- arc mostly from Midvale and day celebrations. There will be surrounding areas. 800 choral three parades in Salt Lake, readers arc also featured. Grand beginning with the The pageant will be dedicated Horse Parade on Main S' reel, to President Joseph Fielding July 18. This parade, billed as Smith of the Council of Twelve the only parade in the Apostles. nation, will feature more than Singing for the pageant will a thousand horses from all over be presented by the Clark Tab the west. Other parades in the Utah Choralon singers, directed by Owen Clark, and a double mixed gapital city will be a youth parwith Helen Clark as ade July 19 and the traditional quartet AH singers are members soloist. 24. Days of 47 parade. July Similar parades will be held of the Tabernacle Choir. Dr Alexander Schreiner, Tabin the Pioneer Days Celebration in Ogden. Parades have been ernacle organist, will present traditional on the July 24th the musical continuity and wifi fiestas since th eearly pioneers be at the organ throughout the first began eoinmemnraling presentation. their arrival in the valley. By Dancers in the pageant will par- include Indians as well as palethe 1880s ades were common. enthusiasts. The inter-Tribface Indian Pow-Wogroup of Pageants, too, have been a part of the celebrations, with ' Utah will dance authentic In- the ar- dian dances, and a brass band local talent rival of the pioneers to the will be conducted by Mcrv Jenkins. Carole Dean Sanchez is Salt Lake Vallry. In Salt Lake City this year ehoregraphing pioneer dances. the traditional pageant will be There will be no reserved n held in the Tabernacle July seals for the tabernacle with Broadway star and this year, and the proformer Utahn Suzanne Storrs duction is free to the puhlic. Western rodeos will he held ?l playing the lead role. The pageant has been forced Ogden and Salt Lake. Dale into a three day schedule be- Rnlicrtson, star of the TV show cause of the demand for scut Wells Fargo. will lie in Salt Lake. A bullfight demonstration space in past years. Glenn E. Saeos, director of will be (lie highlight of the Valiantly Onward who recently Ogden rodeo, along with a herd waq hospitalized for a throat of wild buffalos and a few other operation, has left much of the death defying acts. i e three-mile-lon- g . 23-2- 5. T1IE OLD rarades in Salt Lake during the July 24lh celebrations have been traditional since pioneer days. Pictured is a group of Indians marching in an early-daparade. y ' pres-rntatio- THE NEW Modern parades in the Days of '47 celebration in Salt Lake extend for miles and last for hours, It is among the iarg- est in the world. P |