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Show - a- - 1 - C'iV V , ur r ; : University of Utah Salt Lake City 12, Utah; Library legion Auxiliary Picks Six . . . Motorist injured Girls By 'Flying' State Delegates Named For Holiaday Area Asphalt Chunk school throughout the state. The ent re assemblage will become the mythical 51st state and w.ll function according to the laws of procedure of the state of Utah, using its basic laws as a The 16th Annual Girls State, sponsored by the Utah AmeriChristopher Velasco, 28. op- can Legion Auxiliary, will be erator of a filling station at held June 24 through July 1 Highland Drive and Walker at Utah State University in will be 275 deleLane, mitered painful head and Logan. There every high representing gates fic al injuries Thursday t nick by a chunk of asphalt thrown through the windshield of his moving automobile. Mr veiaseo. wno resices at 1975 South 12th East, was injured at 3G50 South 7th East Thursday when a cunstrurt:on worker, reported to have been newly-tra'ncby the Mountain Fuel Supply Co., was cleaning out a trench at the time ot the mishap. Accord.ng to Lt. C. J. Gunn of the Salt Lake County Sheriff's the worker was remov- Office, : Driver of thi automobile was struck in the head by a chunk ing debris from the trench when he accidently threw a chunk of of asphalt accidentally thrown into the path of the vehicle asphalt too far into the roadway by a construction worker. The flying object, measuring some and right into the path of Mr 8 inches in diameter and .two inches thick, smashed the Velascos incoming vehicle. The impaci eazed Mr Velasco, windshield injuring the driver. but he did not lose control of the auto although he could not remember how he arrived at his ELIZABETH TODD service station. Ollier employees of the station called for an ambulance, which took the man to the Olympus Clinic Where he was treated and released with bruises and abras-in- s about Hie head and face. guide. wi-e- Problems 1 during the eight day meeting of Girls State w'll be w.tliout reference to any existing political party and will be free from propaganda. The political parties in Girls State will be purely considered .mag'ii:,rv. Holiaday American Legion 'Auxiliary, post No. 71. 670 East 333 South, has appointed six .delegates to attend. They are Kathleen Tuttle. 4763 Quayle Point Kd. : Eileen Ellis, 3935 Sunnyvale Rd; Ann Bowthorpe, . of government. They elect their its own laws, enforced1 own officials iroin the Governor officials. on down. This year will mark An adequate staff ofj dm the ninth annual session of the lors, assisted by leisters legislature of Utah Girls State, government will be piVint t J The girls will present and argue insure smooth progress Jof the their own bills The "State" has program. 1 j i 2650 d I J ANNETTE Valley View Chris Ave; Thomas, 1801 East 3990 South; Elizabeth Boyd. 335 El Serr'to Drive and N'annette Roberts, 2856 South 2420 East. The objective of the program of eight days of intense activity at the State is to aid the girls in learning what a democracy is and how it functions. Girls State is a practical application of Americanism. Through it the American Legion Auxiliary hopes to instill a desire to follow in the path of opportunity and the responsibility of true citizensh'p. In Girls State, delegates observe at first hand the problems ROBERTS ANNA BOWTIIOKPE CHRIS THOMAS Unique Theater Lures Visitors To Mall Display Serving. the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of The brightly colored domed shaped tent . . . 4G feet across and 28 feet high . . . that now stands on the west parking area of the new Cottonwood Mall is a unique vinyl coated theater. It is supported ent:rely by air pressure. And to keep it from flying away, 700 gallons of water are used as ballast . . . Dr R. Guy Lewis of the Olympus Clinic deans up lacerations plus 70 bags of sand. Inside this portable theater, on faco of Christopher Volasco, 28, who was injured when a wide angle projector throws construction worker' accidentally threw a large chunk of asan image onto an unusual phalt through the victim's auto windshield as he was driving screen that completely surrounds the normal range of along 7th East at 3650 South last Thursday. vision . . a full 180 degree picture. As some 180 spectators Federal Women Eye view the picture there is created the rcalstic effect of each Election Meeting one of them virtually being inAn election luncheon for the side a touring car as it makes election of new officers for the ? burned trip across this great USA. Federal Womens Club is sched- ! On this tour the uled for May 19 at 12:30 pm in 'spectator accompanies a famThe East Mill Creek Junior lrom Long Island, thru New Uie Patio Room of the Terrace, ily Sec TENT on Page 2 Chamber of Commerce named 464 Main St. South will This Tony Debevitz, 34, 3242 Margie Mothers Avc. (3120 South), to the presi- be the final meeting of the Tri-De- lt Elect New dent :al scat. Officers season. The new president succeeds recent the At election held at Outgoing officers arc Mrs Walter R. Summcrhays. Mr Willuncheon a the at meeting June Solbcrg, president, 51 rs low Creek the was as named Club, Country Suinmcrhays slate director for the organi- Irintha Parker, recording secre- Delta Delta Della Mothers Club voted on the following officers zation. Mr Debevitz is employ- tary; 5Iiss Edna Pcarmain, for their new year. Mrs Helen vice Long, president; ed by Sears Roebuck Co. Mrs Douglas P. Walton, 1771 Fred Matley, first vice presi- corresponding secretary; 51rs M'llbrook Road was elected dent; C. F. Bricklcy, second Pat Hufislcllcr, editor; Mrs president; Mrs R. H. Willey, vice president; D. Baxter, sec- Merle Iverson, treasurer; 51rs 1176 E. South Temple, firstOslcr-luMrs George P. retary; Duaine (Buck) Berger, Jennie W.ndlc, historian and 2408 St. Marys Drive, seMrs Deane Jacobsen, publicity. cond vice treasurer, and Tom Morris, dirpresident; Mrs Davis Nominating committee con- Watkins, 2324 South 2200 East, ector were also named to their respective positions at the Jay-ccc- s sists of Mrs Louise Howell, secretary; Mrs Rex C. Beck-stea- d 1064 Military Drive, treamcctng last week. chairman; Mrs Elsie Jones and Members of the organization Mrs Laura McCafTcrly. surer; Mrs Lawrence W. 2397 Logan Way, hstorian reported they arc assisting in Guests have not been invted jand publicity and 51rs Ralph arranging facilil'cs at the East to this f.nal business meeting T. Merrill, 1832 Kensington Mill Creek Little League Avc., chaplain. jof the year. Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Volume 7 Number 20 Holiaday, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek i ?! 'JL.. . ' s . ' f Tony Debevitz Local Jaycees President Of cross-countr- ,y n : ';-- j ; PU-- i y , a A' 'i Sugarhouse BPW Picks Officers For Next Year The Sugarhouse Bus.noss and Professional Womens Club held SJB? Ms'S man in chargo of flower arrangements for the Neighborhood Garden Club luncheon and Mrs Burt requested lights to dimmed at the commence- - final East East looks on. Mrs Jacobsen was entertainment chairman for tha Italian American Civic Mrs League Mother's Day Tea Sunday. -- Dr. Garden Club Holiaday Lions Hear Presents Attorney Bob Moore dinThe regular ner meeting of the Iioljaday Lions Club was held last Thursday, Newell Mann presiding. The Neighborhood Garden' Guest .speaker on the program Moo dcpuly attr' Club presented their annual was B and for luncheon and flower show Mon- - ?cw Conference to bo the at Cottonwood day Country Club. Arrangements were made eld ,n Salt Lake City June 1. to decorate patio tables, tea Program chairman Aldcn E. tables and a variety of sellings Orr introduced the speaker. for use in the home. To co- - 51 r Moore presented backthc thc. ordinate with the theme, models pround wore dresses suitable for patio pcacc system In t4ah and in eluded some pert.nent facts to parties and other casuals. Mrs Gordon Strong was cha:r-ma- emphasize thc need for revampin charge of the fashion ing present laws. The system, ho show. Mrs Nabby Sorensen, Mrs said, was established by the Chandler RooMidgc and Mrs legislature in 1893 and has not Charles Lawrence were in been brought up to date. It is established on a fee basis for charge of receiving thc arrangepolitically appointed members ments. Basicwho arc not lawyers. Paul Stewart Wins ally, Mr Moore staled, their jobs are to act as traffic court Optimist Oratory Paul Stewart, son of 51r & judges and to handle fish and Mrs Reed Stewart, 2470 East game violations. 95ri of all peo4800 South, received a trophy ple who have any contact with and a $100 savings Imnd for the law go before these politicwnning thc annual oratorical ally appointed justccs. whose contest sponsored by (lie Salt facilities arc generally in (heir Lake, Sunrise and Luncheon homes. In Salt Lake County there Dpi i mist Clubs. The Olympus Jun- are eight precincts presided ior High School student was do over by justices of the peace. elared winner over six other aAclually, the work this is acjunior high students. All treated complished by them could lie the subject, The Creative For- handled by one full time accredce Of Optimism. ited lawyer. n flower show lest Monday, arranges a display for patio setting. i. Kidd, president, conducting the candIcs wcrc ut meting of her term of ceremony, symbolic ft i New officers for the year installed by Ada Burt, Xat.onal officer in the BPW, in an impressive candlelight cere- mony. New officers elected for the 1962-6term arc, Mrs Arietta Elton, president; 5Irs Ethel Mrs Emma Cox, Lloyd, treasurer; Mrs Jean Banks, corresponding secretary; Mrs Marguerite Lowe, record- mg secretary. 3 t; durnS lioual association, Slate asso-wer- e ciation and one candle each for the newly elected officers as they accepted their duties in the Sugarhouse BPW. The mcm- bership then lighted smaller candles at each place to Signify their individual participation. At this same meetng, the BPW membership voted to send Paula Skolnick, 1435 Yuma Street to Girls State which will be held June 24 to July 1. Civic League Honors Mothers v, Thc , Italian American Civic held their annual Mothers Day tea to honor mothers of this community on May 13 at 1:30 pm. Thc tea was held in the Empire Room of the Hotel Utah. Father Thomas 51ecrsman of thc Cathedral par-s- h in Salt Lake City delivered a welcome and prayer in both English and Italian. A fashion show followed, presented by professional models under the direction of Verna Swenson, 3332 South 1885 East. Honoring thc mothers of thc community is a 28 year old custom originated by thc I.A.C.L durng thc first year of their organization. They were formed as an auxiliary to the mens organization in 1935 but in June, 1935 they became a distinct and separate league. There arc 50 members in thc iragtic, of whom approximately 25 in thc NEIGHBOR area, Gloria Jacobson, 3020 Bluebell Drive, was thc chairman of thc entertainment committee. Lucy Iino was master of ceremonies; chairman of thc tea was Madeline Fuoco. lc installed officers of fho Sugarhouse Business and Professional Women's Club will start thc 1962-6term at their June dinner meeting. Mrs Ethel Cox, J170 Warnock front loft; Mrs H. A. Elton, 2689 East Avc., 3160 South, president; Mrs W. A. Banks, 2538 East 2980 South,, corresponding secretary; Mrs Max J. Lloyd, 944 Lake St, treasurer. Absent from picture is Mrs Marguerite S. Lowe, 738 East 500 South, recording secretary. Newly 3 t, - of the Itallan-America- n Flower Show Blvd' chair- ftuc-icee- ' Models Carolyn Siddoway, left, 1922 2990 South, and Carol Harkness, 262 8th South display spring fashions as Gloria Jacobsen, seated, 3020 Bluebell Nabby Soransan, 5600 Holiaday At an installation dinner party and Robert C. Barker, 1411 Yale held at the Terrace Ballroom, Ave., second vice president. Alvin S. Anderson, 2494 Eastj Mary Nell Drukc was rolain- 4340 South, was installed as cd as executive secretary. 51r Anderson, agency manpresident of the Salt Lake Junof the Woodmen Accident ager ior Chamber of Commerce for and Life Insurance Co., has the coming year. served on the Jaycce board of The new president, who start-oific- e directors for the past two years ed his term of Saturday and was board member in by helping fellow Jaycees in- chargo of Fire Prevention Week in October, 1960. Mr Andersons itial scat bells in autos,, lire prevention' aclivit'cs look F. L. (Bud) Sullivan. Other officers elected include grand sweepstakes awards at L. Leon Miller, 429 Cornell Dr., the national convention that year. Midvale, first Mr Anderson was born in Bountiful, lie is an active memTo Err Is Human ber of the LDS Church and also Architects cover thc:r mis- a veteran of World War II. He takes with ivy, gardeners with married tlic former Donna sod, but wives resort to may- Yates and they now have four onnaise. children. t, h, Cra-cro- Alvin Anderson Elected To Head S. L. Jaycees |
