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Show ROOvt MOl NTAIN RKMEVl, June 24. 1965 MAU CONTEST Holladay Teacher Greatest Dad A Holladay teacher who has unselfishly held down two extra jobs to raise 11 adopted children was named Greatest Dad" in the Cottonwood Mall contest last Saturday. Victor A. Slade, 1765 Lincoln Lane, was nominated by all of his children who are now scattered throughout the United States. A sixth grade teacher at Holladay Elementary School, Mr. Slade has also opened his home to aid more than 20 foster children throughout the years To pay the milk bill, the educator worked as an electrician and a salesman. I've always appreciated the education I received said through the GI bill the World War n Army vetso in compensation eran, I've dedicated my life to teaching. A modest Dad, Mr. Slade gave all the credit to his He summed up wife, Fay. his fatherly talents by simply saying, I just love children. Three almost greatest Dad's were also chosen durMall ing the three-da- y Captain Merrill Menlove, 2440 East, was nominated by his seven-yeold son, Kevin. Father of 3113 South ar five children. Captain Menlove wasn't home this Father's Day hes busy flying the wounded out of the jungles in Vietnam. Calvin Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Taylor, 2465 East 3080 South, knows his Dad is the greatest behe saved my life. cause Two weeks ago the Taylors awoke to find their home filled with smoke. After gathering up a son, daughter and ! 5 uxMiRiiiiiiiminiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiai GO AG ON A VACATION? 9 leave your children with Granny nephew to safety Mr. Taylor cradled back into the house through smoke and flames to old Calvin. rescue Clete Blackett, of Nephi, Utah, was nominated because FOR RESPONSIBLE MATURE CARE although paralyzed from the waist down for 18 years, he has successfully raised and supported his family. Bain Sitting In. the Uav or In hour For winning the top Dad title, Mr. Slade received $100 The three in Mall Money. CALL almost greatest Dads" each were awarded $25 in Mall Money, according to Wayne Richards, executive secretary of the Cottonwood Mall Merchants Association. Grannys Incorporated 138 So. 2nd East GREATEST DAD and 363-606- 8 iiiiiinxuiiiiitaiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiisi1 assorted relatives Chance To Win Molds New GOP (Continued from Page 1) through the 1964 campaign. If all these diverse elements click smoothly into place, therell be an unprecedented period of harmony with the Republican party. Perhaps this means the end of the party's propensity for suicidal primary battles which drain resources and energy. Now that the fever of the big elec- - GALILEE IAPTIST CHURCH 3041 EAST 7000 SOUTH Sl'NDAY SERVICES OS im Sunday School 1 00 am Morning Worship . 1 Moolai The Gospel According to Baptists (SERMON) 7 00 pm Evening Service God's Kind of Love Prayer meeting (Wet.) 7 :J0 pm. DALE E. WILLIAMS. Tel. Pastor 2SS-87- tion has passed, maybe it can see that in the total political spectrum the distance between the conservatism of E nest Wilkinson and the liberal views of Sherman Lloyd is microscopic. In this new atmosphere any number of highly desirable candidates could see 1966 as the year of opportunity for the GOP in Salt Lake County. AT THE SAME time, the countys grand jury investigation couldnt be more perfectly timed. It must deliver a report by the end of the year. If that investigation delivers expected evidence of mismanagement and possible malfeasance, one can be sure this will further sweeten prospects tor Republican candidates. Republicans are calling for which honest prosecution means that unless Democrats are exceedingly careful in appointing a grand jury staff a clean bill of health will be of little benefit at the polls. The heavy hand of County Attorney Grover Giles or ed Attorney General Phil Hansen any of their deputies in the proceedings will automatically forfeit the issue to the Republicans. ClIIBIVOil I0VRTQVI or GOP COUNTY CHAIRMAN Muse says present efforts are mostly organisational and, or course, financial. Raising funds also is a chore which could be less difficult than it might have once seemed now that prospects are bright- er. A party treasury is vital. The candidate who tries to go it alone and has strong can instincts competitive easily be relieved of the encumbrance of all worldly pos- sessions. There are signs even now that Republicans are scrounging through the once solidly Democratic southwest section of Salt Lake garnering support. According to the peculiarities of political arith-mati- c, a vote from this area could be counted as two the positive vote Itself and the vote which would have been julified If it had gone the other way. youll find the look thats really swinging The southwest area is proving lucrative for organisers. A very active and politically sophisticated electorate is beginning to splinter for a number of reasons. Those who are looking for the party to clean up its own mess have been sorely disappointed with Governor Calvin Rampton's performance so far. Much of the agitation for a thorough investigation came from C. W. Bradys won Redwood Road backyard. And the chuckles were loudest then when the Utah Peace Officers Association refused to issue an endorsement of Brady as requested by the Governor. To the good government people within the party, the Governor's silence during the tribulations of his Attorney General and Utah Supreme Court Justice and then his headlong plunge to rescue his newly appointed state safety director has seriously tarnished his lustre. PERM The last state Democratic convention revealed his influence amazingly weak for a man Just elected to high office. The Governors choice is difficult. He can cool it. Attempt to ride out the present waves of suspicion and dissatisfaction and hope the air will clear soon enough for image before the next gubernatorial election. Or he can painfully purge the tribal pack, boost presWhile tige a notch or two this would enhance his own influence, it would seriously damage the immediate cause in Salt Lake County. The choice would be fundamental in any other state where the party, as a matter of course, hacks off officials SPECIAL Reg. $10.00 NOW $ 5.00 includes Shampoo set and conditioner SPECIAL Shampoo, set, ALL FOR cut, manicure, arch Q50 A t Expert Tipping Complete Shampoo Set $5.00 who Continental College of Beauty 2230 So. 7th East err Republicans are betting he'll make no decision soon enough to hinder their 1906 march In the meantime, they're accumulating money and grooming potential candidates to quickly pick-u- p leadership from the Democratic fumble. 486-010- 1 Open Evenings Monday thru Friday until 10 P.M Four to start with start summer with as of now, ond look set you straight on course to the for fall. Be a step ahead of everybody with a walking preview of the new approach to smooth and brushed the real swingers coming up. leathers well-mannere- d SWIMMING LESSONS 2nd session New classes SWIM in or - July 2 to July 20 all levels of Swimming ROLLER SKATE Friday for funl 0 aJCua eia 1208 E. 21ST SO. $2.00 ScooixDoo new-to- e direction in block waxy or cmnomon bork plush (Skate rental extra) Sparta sharp ash plush with leather trim ZCVI FASHION SHOES Dwontown, second floor, Cot'onwood, first floor Sivimland IN6-86- 1 ea sole Mother, Dad. and oil children under 16 Family Night 6-1- Clockwise, from top right Out of SgM big ond bold eyelets and loces dolling up block wavy or taupe plush Tiger's Row n block or cottoil plush, plantation crepe rubber 1 Shop Evenings Till 9 DOWNTOWN & opan 10 a.m. Other Friday, Monday days 10am to 6 p rn. Phone 278 2661 COTTONWOOD Shop Evenings Till 9 Mon., Thors., & Fri., open 10 a.m. Other days 10 o m to6prn Phone 278 2661 i m Saif Lake Arafor24 HourOrder Service except Sunday. in Ogden, 374-- 73 in Provo, Zenith 831 in outlying areas, ALL TOLL FPEE FREE DELIVE tY to Tooele, north to Logan, South to Pay son. DIAL 322-158- Phone 825 2212 |