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Show ijrrfirf '"1 'HT no H THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake Page 10 , Caunty,-Uta- Thurs., March h Bushman ofZQlI 12, 1964 Accepts Award Cancer Group Taps Woodbury As Chairman 4 From IVAEA Wayne L. City, County Schools Set. , Hoted Utah. Mr. Ted Bushman. 4721 Drie, sales promotion manager of ZCMI, accepted In keeping with our campaign to Increase Interest Ln politics we present in our portrait this week Wayne L. Black, recently named chairman of the County Democratic Party. In the near future we will present a prominent county Republican. Science Fair Ich-ob- Salt Lake will participate in the fair which is sponsored annually by the Junior Academy of Science, Arts and Letters in conjunction with the Granite, Davis, Salt Lake, Districts. Skyline High has six exhibits this year, Olympus has four. Wayne L. Black leans back in his chair, hands clasped behind head, In his tastefully furnished offices In the law firm of Rawlings, Wallace, Roberts and Black, and speaks with a quiet confidence about a dynamic new Democratic party In Utah. Our chances are better than they have been In the last sixteen years, he states, "This is due to a combination of the popularity of President Johnson and the reception the people of Utah have given- his constructive fiscal responsibility. Wayne Black typifies the kind of political action he believes PORTRAIT 18 V ih X pi iiimJ Lanny Craddock of Olympus High stands at his display on photosythesls. 1 i i pf t oi vi w all citizens should undertake. He maintains that the least that we can all do Is to attend the mass meetings next month, and this Is a minimum need. m On the subject of the shortcomings he feels exist in our statehouse Mr. Black is quite emphatic. "The Republican 'State Administration, he maintains, "has failed to respond to the critical needs of Utah, particularly as regards education. As concerns the candidacy of Senator Moss he says "Utah ts In sympathy with Senator Moss efforts to bring Canyon-lanand other projects to fruition, the people of our state are not ready to lose his Impetus in this regard. On the subject of reapportlonment'Mr. Black feels that the Governor should have called a special session and "he has shown .ao vision In not having early submitted this problem to the legislative council for study. On the far rightist groups, Mr. Black feels that It Is not a particularly new problem In Utah, but that it was clearly evident under Governor Lee. But he feels that a major breakthrough is about to take place in the Democratic party, and that a new enthusiasm Is on the horizon In this state. Mr. Black Joined the firm of Rawlings, Wallace, Roberts and Black In 1949, prior to that he had served two years as county attorney followed by two years as district attorney. He saw action during the war as communications officer on an aircraft carrier In Leythe Gulf, Iwo Jlma, Okinawa and other theaters. He Is primarily a trial lawyer, and last year argued a case In the United Stales Supreme Court. He holds the distinction of being one of 500 Fellows of the International Academy of Trial Lawyers. Mr. Black and his wife, the former Bettina Rothrock, live at 3941 Mount Olympus way with their five children, one of whom Is a student at the University of Utah, another at Skyline - High School and another at Wasatch Junior High. School. His father was Parnell Black who was state County Democratic Chairman, and like Wayne, County Chairman. "It is Important, Mr. Black states "to have views on matters of public Interest, but It is also important to be able to change them when the facts prove you are wrong. Too often people are complacent about their views and'don't actively live up to them. "There are Important differences between the parties, ha says and Summarizes a basic belief with the statement "We need, In this country a vigorous exchange of ideas, this is the crucial fact about the two party system. COTTONWOOD took place which in Chicago - The winning advertisement, a 3 - color section of 12 pages, dealt with a sale featuring selection of attire for girls, young women and boys displayed as paper dolls and apparel cut -- a good portrait. The appointment of Mr. T. Bos ring Woodbury, vice president of Zions First National Bank, to lead the American Cancer Societys 1964Crusade in Salt Lake County, sas announced by the Societys Utah Division. outs. Bowring Woodbury, vice president of Zions First National Bank, to lead the American Cancer Societys 1964Crusade in Salt Lake County, s as announced by the Societys Utah Division. State Crusade Chairman, Wendell J. Ashton, in naming the new chairman, said that under the vigorous leadership of Mr. Woodbury we hope to have Our most successful educational and campaign ever. In accepting the post Mr. Woodbury called on everyone "to do his part in the fight against cancer. He noted that the disease will eventually Strike some 48 million Americans now living, according to present rates. "All of us, either directly or he said, indirectly are destined to be touched by the suffering caused by the cancer. Therefore all of us must unite against fund-raisi- LOOC AHEAD WITH A NEIGHBOR CLASSIFIED UWUWLfl, -' e y. Bank he was president director of Jenkins-Woodbu- H Utah Symphony prchestra. NEED EXTRA CASH? USE CLASSIFIED ADS! ? C 15 John Hawkins of Skyline High demonstrates how he made a computer based on the principles of Boolean Algebra. He has been working on this computer for two years. . . Village by the Sea Desert View Reflections View of Land at Night . Half Mile Below Park City Summer Trees The Sea View in Summer . . . 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. ..... & .... 6. 7. .. jSee CDeffeback - nic.-- 1. Civilized Bird 2. 3. 4. 5. Promise of Better Times . . Romantic Tangiers . uqr1 . j:, 01 9 wwimi Barbara Qoqim 5 Night Sky in the City Maury Brooks Portrait of Shelley Dingle and Roy and the others at the Oak Park City, Main Street Stillness Inside November House of the Latter-da- y Saint 4. 4 iJTVt Uiiiu , . The Queen A Modern Greek Tragedy 1. 2. 3. V . Marvin Poulson and Steve Olsen of Olympus High School have made a machine that actually talks. They have reproduced the actions of human speech organs electronically. The machine says Mama, Allah and ten other words. 5. 6. 7. .... 8. ane 1. 2. S wemen Provo Canyon Fairfield Marigolds and Apples 4. October, .Heber Valley Willows, 3. 5. 6. 7. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Jim Carter of the ninth grade at Olympus Junior high will enter his demonstration on determining the speed of sound In the Science Fair on March 19 and 20. t i . Lost Love Portrait of Loa Wintry Evening Stilton . S wemen Willow Tree, Fairfield The Blue Roof . . The Old Mill . . . Silver King Building Afternoon in Brighton Winter . Lake Mary . In the Tetons . . . Park City Heber Valley . . . ... ry company, Salt Lake City. He currently is serving on the General Church Priesthood Missionary Committee and as aboard member of the brands Zinibeaux I of the Culver Aircraft Corporation, president of Aircapitol Manufacturers, Inc., and Bache & Wichita, Company, all of Kansas. He is an officer and GALLERY March through Mr. Ralph H. Dawson, Salt Lake City member of the national association board of directors, made the presentation. He stated that the exhibit of contemporary advertising was a feature of NAEAs 1964con-ventio- n MALL ART SIDEWALK . is a weekly biographical sketch of interesting people in our area. Send us your ideas for a sketch of the people that you think would make ds t the plaque. The advertisement was produced entirely in Salt Lake by Mr. Bushmans staff and technicians Of Newspaper Agency Corporation, Salt Lake City. Wayne L. Black Next Thursday The variety and breadth of modern science along with the ingenuity of Utahs teenagers will be on display next week at the 1964 Metropolitan Science Fair at the Univ. ofU. Union Building next Thursday and Friday. Junior and senior high school students from all over The NatioTd Advertising Executives Association presented the 1963 best adveraward to the tising ideas ZCM1 Company and the Salt Lake Tribune Wednesday at Democratic Chairman For Metropolitan " Black-Count- y He said thafi the disease. wai cancer giving way to the world-wid- e attack against it. "A generation ago, fewer than one in' five wer saved from cancer, he pointed out, "today we are saving one In three and we could save one in two with earlier detection. He said that his was one -objective of the Crusade to persuade more adults to have an annual health checkup and to learn the seven danger signals of cancer. "These two important steps can prevent thousands of needless cancer deaths, he said. The funds raised during the April Crusade pro ide support for the ACS research, education and service to cancer patients. he said. Over five times the amount contributed annually by Utah citizens to cancer research is returned to the state by the American Cancer Society in the form of research grants he observed. This suppoYtsv tal cancer research progranr at the lTmv. of U. and at Utah State University. Mr. Woodbury is a 'native of Salt Lake City. He is a former President of the British Mission of the LDS church and he earlier fulfilled amission to Switzerland antyer-manPrior to joining Zions a . ' r , 'i !!! - W'. , .. v St: . Qeorcje 0ox A series of patls painted especially for this exhibit. Side Docks . Vu |