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Show ? 'qtw - w 'V - . - trim - ( A r- - AN j Jj ms Clubs ll I DISCUSSING PLANS (or the coming year are Literary Club memDers; seueu, itut to right Mrs. Walter Weight, president and Mrs Larry Sorensen Standing from left are Mrs and Mrs Robert Maurice W Johnson, treasurer, Mrs Homer D Page, C. Cummings, secretary. vice-presid- ent American Oil Names Manager George J. Gohlinghorst has been appointed to the new position of Manager of Planning for the Salt Lake City Region of American Oil Companv. The announcement was made by R. H. Danielson, regional r. ingfaorst's duties will lnclude acquiring real estate and new business for the Salt Lake City region, which embraces all company marketing operations in Utah, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, eastern Washington, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona. Headquarters are in the Travel Club Meet Focus On Russia Next U Travel expert Dick Reddy brings his rare film adventure, ''Russia," to Klngsbunr Hall on November 22 as fourth current University Travel Club series sponsored by the U. of U. division of Continuing Education. Fascinating result of three recent tours In the Soviet Union, his most Interesting footage was shot as be drove across tbs vast Ukraine to the Black Sea, then north to the Finnish border, visiting major centers as well as farmlands. Mr. Reddy has made an effort to photograph the unusual, and had ample opportunity to chat vacawith girl hitch-hiketioning campers, and other Russians met enroute from Yalta to Leningrad. Kigh- on the rs, lghts Include the famous Hermitage, Kremlin, Peter and Paul Fortress, Bolshoi Theatre, and GUM store, as well as a Black Sea bikini beach, Gorky park, farm cooperatives, new Congress building, and Peter the churches, Greats summer palace The North Texas State College graduate In Journalism also bolds a master's degree In school administration, but became interested In photography In his studies at the University of Southern California Tickets for Mr. Reddy's photo account of his person-to-persRussian tour may be obtained after 6 p m on November 22 at Kingsbury Hall on box-offi- ce. Career nearly 10,000 from four high students schools in the Salt Lake and suburban areas were given a chance to hear experts in 58 fields lecture on the subject of vocations Career Days activities started out at Skyline High School on Tuesday, November 9, 8:45 a m and continued on Wednesday, 9:00 am at the South High School months of U S Army service, two years' In the European theater, where he was awarded five battle by annual Days program, If you live in Holladay American Oil Building, 10 West Broadway He began his career with the company as advertising and public relations representative at Des Moines, Iowa in 1940, after seven years experience In sales and advertising Born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, he attended Creighton University, Omaha His company service was In- terrupted please call Stark, 277-972- 5 company In November, 1945, as a salesman in Des Moines He transterred to the Salt Instructors the evening, church, scout group, civic club etc. The team at experts moved on to Olympus High School, November 16, 9:20 a m and ended up counseling Cyprus on November 17, students 9:30 a m L Gates Knight, 3725 Honey-cRoad, Career Days Chairman, said that leading bus- Mountain acter -- booth Literary Guild Officers of a new group in the area, the Literary Guild, met Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 pm at the residence of 7471 Mrs Walter Weight, South 2790 East, for luncheon and to discuss future plans of the group for the coming year Arrangements for the clubs big social event of the year, the Christmas Party, were also completed at the meeting and will take place on December 9 at the home of Dr and Mrs Howard Reichman, 2682 Eagle Way. Organizer of the Literary Guild, Mrs Larry J. Sorenson, said the group was for Watkins m, ( Continued on page Head for ii mo. the... Bank 'til 6 p.m. wi r every banking day Pe&unt IP, BANK rtlHNIR NATtONWlOt 1567 Coat 3900 South. & 277 2081 278-841- 1 J I of SALT LAKE Ml Met R KDtRAt Dl POSIT INSURANCt 3081 South State Street m FLOOR MODELS, WAREHOUSE go m in MUST GO STOCK-AL- L o 2 $ o)88 o)95 o;u oK 88 SjgJU 0)' 588 OMQS (UMDdKl'ir PCMI2I1C3S 23" ffWrail&K is HD oo)88 Sfl888 $ the Time to Buy APPLIANCES at PEHRSONS While We are Closing Out Our 1965 Stock Now GUtf nails qd B-- 9) ROUND BANK! Planter Block Co. cW0 publicity and his- torian, and Mrs. G. W. Dansie, hospitality chairman. a- HILL mm s6i director that each member is given an opportunity to present a book review during the year and the officers of the organization select the books that are to be reviewed Mrs Walter Weight, newly elected president of the group, was hostess at Tuesdays meeting, and other officers attending were Mrs. Homer D Page, Mrs. Robert C. Cummings, secretary; Mrs. Maurice W. Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. Larry Sorensen, organizer and past president Those officers not In attendance at the luncheon and meeting were Mrs. Richard C. Cntr mm omraras o med primarily for those women who have a love for the literary arts She also said publicity; Mrs Richard Grow and Mrs Charles Soelberg, tickets; Mrs Shirley Schmutx, Mrs Brant Wall, decorating; and Mrs Jim Richen, work landscape fe inessmen throughout the area had been very cooperative and Lake City region from Chicago headquarters In April 1964, as manager of marketing distribution and development Gohlinghorst las been active In the Chamber of Commerce, Community Chest, church, and other organizations. He and his wife, Mau-rin- e, live at 722 Northcrest Drive, Salt Lake City. They have two sons, Greg, a student at the University of Utah, and Gary, who works for American Oil at Kansas City, . make-u- p Scads of door prizes were presented to lucky participants who attended the bazaar. General chairman of the bazaar and dinner was Mrs Arnold Coon. Members of the Relief Society Presidency assisting Mrs. Coon were Mrs. John Longs on, president; Mrs. Harold Forsberg, work counselor; Mrs. LynnCahoon, education counselor; and Mrs. John Maher, secretary. Other committee members Included Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilkinson, advertising and Wt GardwnjCompUt ut Im- displayed in individual booths that lined the cultural hall of the chapel and were docrated to resemble typical wharf shops Items sold in the shops included bakery goods and candy, sewing articles, quilts and pillow cases, aprons at the "Apron Dock," and treats from the "Snack Shop The bazaar opened on Friday at 6:00 p m and a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served at 6:30 p m. at "The View "Fortuna Funland," for the younger set, was opened at 7:00 pm in the basement of the chapel and featured story telling by Ron Ross, black and white silhouettes drawn by Mrs. John Potter, and a char- Included repre- Way. In keeping with the theme of "See View ports," the bazaar items offered for sale were cleverly sentatives of the University of Utah Engineering Department, College of Medicine and Science and Math Departments Amid a realistic wharf setting, complete in every detail with painted backdrops, fish netting, straw baskets and sea shells, the Holladay 7th Ward Relief Society Or- ganization staged a successful Bazaar and Dinner Friday evening, November 12, at the ward chapel, 4407 Fortuna with news tips or activities of your club, volunteered to conduct specialized presentations during the vocational program Tours were also arranged through business establishments and industries in the area to further acquaint students with production and working conditions Students from the four high schools involved in the program were assigned to the various sessions according to their vocational choice, and visual aids such as films, slides and charts were used in some of the classes. Instructors representing the 58 vocational fields conducted the classroom sessions and concluded with a question and answerperlodfor student participation 7th Ward Bazaar Mary Gail 30 stars, the French Croix de avec Etolle de Guerre, Bronze, and the American Bronze Star. Gohlinghorst resumed his career In marketing with the m Students Glimpse Future In Career Days Program In our highly specialized and competitive society youths are fa d with one of the most important decisions of their life choosing a suitable career Any professional advice they can get along the way to help steer them in the right direction might very wdl mean the difference between success and failure This month, through the efforts of the Bonneville t y--- ur HOLLADAY NEWS SGML Veit! 'Utiiip (USB SUsCBGEmB o (3iyn3il2X3Eli! 1 t?ircisS A w (!iiry CORPORATION |