OCR Text |
Show 1 jfr A (Continued from Page 7) Linda, the Bill Rodericks, 2179 Lincoln Lane, the Edward A. Tugaws, 2027 East 3505 South, the Frank T. Schnltkers, 2850 Louise Avenue and the M. W. Macbeths, 4215 Shanna Drive. Shopping Center Sounds like a fabulous party, It? doesnt ART IN AREA I wonder If many of . . . From Deseret Book CONVENTION Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II The authors of Seven Days in May pen a novel that covers a national political convention . . . complete with plotting, maneuvering, cajoling and threatening The emotion-chargeatmosphere of American party conventions will captivate every reader fcy know we have Mlllcreekltes art "galleries right In our vicinity? We have the Gallery of Art at 3364 South 23rd East where an exhibit of Intermountain Artists oil paintings and water colors are now on view between noon and 6 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays. And, we have the Graystone Gallery, 1147 East 27th South, now exhibiting H. Francis Sellers water colors, on display through August 21st. Take advantage of one or both of these galleries some afternoon. It will be well worth your while. Take the youngsters too; they will surprise you In their understanding and appreciation. two very nice $4.95 T TOH THE IS PASSED by the Staff of the Associated Press Probably the most inspiring account of the death of President Kennedy. This is the Associated Press account of the four terrible days that shocked the world Every home will want to have this book in memory of a great man. $3.99 See you next week. I am off Jackson, and Yellowstone with my better half, four chil dren, one English Pointer, two chameleons ( we cannot leave them behind as there are four eggs In the hatchery and It woulibe unthinkable to have them hatch while we are away), six sleeping bags, one leaky tent (borrowed), two suitcases full of clean cloth- Cto ing ... mostly for the children (have you ever tried to keep TITLE OF LIBERTY by Eira Taft Benson A note of warning is sounded in this compilation of addresses by the former stands Secretary of AgrilRjifcSiJSfpo on the side of freedom and square free enterprise . . . firmly against communism and socialism. $3.50 JULIAN by Go re Vidal biography of Julian An epic Rothe Apostate, fourth-centur- y man Emperor, philosopher, and military genius who attempted to The religious destroy Christianity and political ferment of a desperfourth-centur- y world is vividly ate portrayed through the pen of the author of The Best Man. V3r'J COMM SO four children In their pajamas all one day so they would not dirty the clean clothing you have ready for a trip? ) And four big boxes of food (mostly peanut butter, grape Jelly, bread, shasta, pork and beans and potatoe chips) and oh, ye yes a car with two freeze plugs Just about gone!' In the old American dition Happy Family cation to all, especially ther. TEMPLE SALT AND AT COTTONWOOD LAKE CITY MALL traVaMo- Murray Jaycettes $6.95 Deseret Book 44 EAST -- Dive Into Meeting Murray Jaycettes mixed business and pleasure at their monthly meeting, Monday, August 10. Meeting was combined with swimming fun at the Play-Tlm- e Pool with 20 members attending. Hostesses were Jean Crlpe and Mary Ann Never volunteer goes the old military adage. But Mrs. M. E. Harris, Jr. executive dlrectorUtah Division, National Association of Mental Health, doesnt believe It. Always volunteer Is her slogan and she has lived up to It by becoming the st volunteer In Salt Lake County. A volunteer extraordinary, Mrs. Harris has logged over 16 years of happily giving spare hours to charitable organizations. Born In York, Nebraska, she attended two years of high school in Chickasha, Oklahoma, and graduated from South Denver High School. She received her degree from Oklahoma College for Women and studied accounting at the University of Oklahoma and University of Buffalo. volun-teerlnge- us East Prince. arrows she became the bride Hit by one of cupids In 1938, architect of Oklahoma M. E, Harris Jr Having a big brother who was a leading architect In Oklahoma, Mr. Harris decided to strike out on his own In another part of the U S. Just like the pioneers searching for the right place to settle, the Harris toured the States seeking their future homestead. Mrs. Harris said that when they drove Into the Salt Lake Valley In 1940 we knew at once that this was where we wanted to spend our lives and raise our family. When World War n broke out, Mr. Harris was assigned to head a Navy design team doing research on buildings In Niagara Falls, N.Y. Doing her part for the war effort, Mrs. Harris became resident auditor for the government at the Remington Rand Systems plant In Tonawanda, N.Y. At that time she was the only woman In the state of New York to hold the rating of cost auditor for the Air Force. We lived on Grand Island separating Niagara Falls and said the Tonawanda, It really worker. y was fun. When the war ended, the Harris said goodby to their Island and returned to Salt Lake. Mr. Harris Jumped back the architectural business, while Mrs. Harris decided to remain a full-tiInto housewife. OF A VOLUNTEER Although loving every grain of salt in Salt Lake, the Harris were strangers and loneliness began to creep In. To make friends and occupy MAKING her time, Mrs. Harris started --to volunteer for various civic and community her charitable drives. career Thus was launched. Through the years she has served In numerous com- - Sajs Mrs. Harris munity projects. She was president of the Delphian Society, Athena and presifounder Chapter; dent, Womens Architectural Lelgue; and finance chairman and delegate to the National of the Junior Conference League of Salt Lake. She zealously dived Into the United Fund and Community "Broke and unable to employ a staff. A woman with a purpose, Mrs. Harris Journeyed toNew York and persuaded the National Association to make a grant of $7,500 to help get the state office functioning again. A year long search finally yielded an executive director PORTRAIT Chest drives In 1948, serving as chairman of the Neighborhood Business Drive and vice president, budget committee. for the Utah office. But after two years the association found It could not afford to kpay a director and still carry on the vitally, needed mental In 1949, It was the Ameri- can Red Crosses turn to gain the fund raising talents of Mrs. Harris. Wearing many Red Cross titles throughout the years, she served as womens division for residential fund drive plus a member of the board of directors. Next In the please help line was the Utah Council of Girl Scouts. She was a member of the board of directors and finance chairman, Council Development Committee. Her membership with the Community Services Council of Salt Lake Included a two-yestunt as chairman of the welfare division, vice presiar dent, treasurer, plus service with six different committees. As chairman of the 1963 finance drive for the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Harris helped push the goal over the top. I still cant say no, she remarked. Im happiest when Involved In a community pro- ject. CUPID STRIKES AGAIN Her long happy association with the Mental Health Association began In 1954. She was first asked to help by serving as the associations finance chairman. Her duties consisted of setting up the books and keeping the figures straight and balanced. At this time, Mrs. Harris again lost her heart. This time to the Mental Health Association, a love story that has lasted 11 years. During those years, the top notch volunteer served on almost every standing committee of both the Utah Division and National Associations board. She was regional chairman of the 11 western states and Hawaii; vice president of the National Association for two years and a member of the National executive committee for six years. In 1955, the Utah Association decided to divide its board to set up a local chapter. The Salt Lake area chapter then became a member of the Salt Lake United Fund, a dlsjolnt-mewhich left the state office nt SHOES WITH SCHOOL SPIRIT health programs. Mrs. Harris stepped In and said shed serve as acting director until the organization could get back on Its financial feet. Strictly a labor of love, she worked 10 months in that position from 8 A. M. to 5 P.M. five days a week pay. She traveled the state extensively setting up chapters ard organizing fund campaigns. Naturally, I was offered the Job at that time, but my children still needed a lot of my time and I never really Considered she said. It, Again a director was hired, but again he didnt last. A search was undertaken to find a fully qualified director with administrative ability as well as a knowledge of the structure and programs of the National Association of Mental Health. No director was found and again Mrs. Harris was asked to fill the slot. It took less than two weeks on the job for me to know I wanted to stay, the direc- tor commented. However, I filed an application and was Interviewed by the ptrsonel committee along with other applicants. Needless to say she received the job and found herself sitting In the directors chair again. But this time there was one difference a check went along with the chair. I hired a wonderful woman as house mother, she remarked. I love the work and find it Just as challenging as ever, even though I am now being paid. It Isnt too diffI lost my erent since amatuer standing. In 1963, Mrs. Harris of- fice, consisting of two full time staffers plus volunteers in v programs participated which fill three pages. Programs range from preparing and distributing tons of information material to Improving psychiatric facilities for patients. With her many duties as mental health director, Mrs. Harris finds leisure time scarce. It may seem that our family never plays, but we think our Jobs are the most fun In the world, she commented. Mrs. Harris likes hunting sewing, golf and bowling plus camping and traveling with her family. She is a member of the Cottonwood Country Club and attends Holladay Community Church. p little Harris are The two unteers vol- Jef- and Robin. The family lives at2060Walk-e- r frey, Forced air passlni through (mail holes in the massage ring (which you place in the tub), gives you a hot water, AIR NEEDLE mac sage. The plastic hose carries air to the massage ring. Lane. Always Mrs. Harris volunteer, its fun. says CHECKING THE BOOKS Mrs. M. E. Harris Jr., executive director, Utah Division, National Association of MentalHealth, seated, goes over office books with her assistant, Mrs. Veda v Carter. Holladay News Notes (Continued from Page eluded Steven Fell, Robert Hunger, Tom Carl, Diane Wen-grand Raymond Darragh. FULLY FOR TWO YEARS.'.. Light In weight... the WHIRLPOOL MASSAGE is the finest mad, yet sells for major competitor! RELAX from TENSION . . less than its . GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron Johns on their golden wedding anniversary was held Thursday, August 6, at the home of a daughter and Mr and Mrs. Ellis H. Pedersen, 4959 Memory Lane. On Tuesday, August 4, an open house for friends and ... CALL 485-021- 5 8 P.M. to 6 P.M. Phene Call In Write home. Si son-in-la- G Miss Sawaya has attended Stevens Henager College. Her fiance is serving with theU.S. Army, stationed atFortBUss, El Paso, Texas. The couple plan to marrv in the early spring at our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Your Nsra. Saturday by several local artists associations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen. They were married August 4, 1914, in Bury, Lancashire, England, and the marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple, Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr. and Mrs. Johns are parents of two children, one son and a daughter, seven grandchildren and one great grand- RECOVERING former Holladay resident and former student of Skyline High School, Thomas Reese Dubach is convalescing at the Hospital, vV Salt Lake City, following a swimming accident which took place In Mount Pleasant, Utah, last week. A Latter-Day-Sain- Phone. Dsmonstrstioe ts Southeast ofaance child. Academy -- BIRTHDAY FETE dinner party honoring the birthday anniversaries for Dr. Dennis E. Bale and Mrs. Tom Danlger was held Saturday evening, August 1, 7:30 P.M., at the Bale residence, 2420 Melony Drive. announces its A Guest Included Mr. and M rs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bess, Farrell Gunnell, Dr. and Lynn Broman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McAffee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slmpslon, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stone, M r. and Mrs. Virgil Lebsack, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brown, and Mr. and summer TERM Meat Our Emlnaat Faculty SHIRLEY WHITE First soloist, U. of U. Bollot Compony LYNETTE EICHERS NJLDAA. JUDY WHITE JANE SbMMERHAYS U. of U. toilet SMALL CLASSES years and older hour tap and ballet 12 Mrs. Irvin Cuss. 1 ONE WAY VIEWING WINDOWS ENGAGED The engagement of Miss Connie Sawaya to Jack T. Kaleel was announced by the RUBBER CUSHIONED MAPLE FLOOR future brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sawaya, 4299 Vallejo Drive. Mr. Kaleel Is the son of Mrs. Rose' Kaleel, 286 Hibbard a venue, and the late T. STUDIOS COMPLETE LINE OF DANCE SUPPLIES Yarn child receives her at review party ivea at tha aad a GOLD TROPHY the Caere. i BUS PICKUP SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR ALL THIS FOR School Time! But still time to bring the youngsters in for a careful and considered selection of their school shoes . . . saddles and slippers, all with the same boots and loafers fine construction and stamina you expect from shoes with this brand name. wens irLBAse rttiMTi 'Freedoms A s $E75Par Mo. X Only (bvs service sllfhtty mere) SOUTHEAST DANCE ACADEMY 2166 So. 9th toft (Sewfheeet .Music lldft.) Call Now for Details Address. CHECK ONEi ol rel-ativ- es was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johns, 3090 South 1763 East. The couple will be further honored Its "Prep er Fittlaq it Oar Mala Ceacera" Fiesta Peels JI 1343 E. 33rd So. iolt Lake City, Utah A X, Kaleel. A formal announcement of the couples bethrothal was made recently at the Sawaya ... soothe ACHES & PAINS . . . stimulate circulation . . . rejuvenate body tone, with the worlds finest PORTABLE massage unit . . . I the WHIRLPOOL MASSAGE! Say hello to good, sound sleep! Firm those sagging muscles when losing weight) The amazing WHIRLPOOL makes ANY tub e luxurious in a matter of moments! massage unit $6.99 to 7.99 en 7) A om imito flew aiw GUARANTEED I State Mental Health Groups Executive Director Is Volunteer Extraordinary East Millcreek COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS BOOKS WITH Labor Of Love, Meandering in Try CILAIRS SIHOIs REPAIR R o Salt Lake 'County, Utah Thursday, August 13,1964 ROCKY MOUXTAIX REVIEW Page 10 Free Booklet 4697 Holladay Boulevard HOLLADAY SQUARE Phona CR V KU 96 KU (so Q2-UI22I5- 1 tilt' L2X 0rj FREE 64)061 PARKING |