OCR Text |
Show ! i i REVIEW, uce r isits, Brings Gifts To Utah Boys Ranch Utah 3765 Ranch, Boys West 6200 South, Kearns, was selected by the Upland Terrace PTA and student council as the annual recipient of the schools Christmas pro- ject. One child from each room, with Joseph F. Hansen, principal. Miss Rose Coshow, teacher and supervisor of the i along student council, accompanied k' PTA officers in making a trip via school bus to !ah Bovs Ranch to make the presentation. A food freerer, foodstuffs, household supplies and money were presented to Dr. William L. Hutchinson, president and founder of Utah Boys Ranch. Dr. Hutchinson is also assistant in superintendent charge of instruction of the Lm r& wikS Granite School District. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kolbs, house parents, accepted the gifts from the school chiirtron They were told that there are eleven boys currently being served at the ranch. The ranch accepts Utah boys from ages 8 through 14 provided they have not been in serious trouble with the law. Utah Boys Ranch provides E1 HEIGHTS NEWS a wholesome, home-L- en- ke Many of us are relaxing from the bustle and uproar of Christmas day and saying, "Thank Heavens its over. For some, the expressions are more austere. These people give thanks in gratitude for a Christmas that might not have been. Their pocketbooks had no room to stretch and the Holidays were an uncertain time. But the help of organisations like the Cottonwood Heights Lions Club turneddespair into laughter. Wes Pattersom, club president, stated that all known area families in need of assistance were reached. According to Mr. all went Patterson, for boys, who, vironment through neglect or lack of opportunity, need security, love and discipline so they can develop into good citixens. The ranch program includes academic training in nearby public schools and the boys attend the church of their choice every Sunday in either' Kearns or Bennion. Supporting funds come from which public contributions, are controlled by the Board of Trustees, of which Dr. Hutchinson is president. Dr. Other officers are Lowell L. Bennion, Gordon Normand L. Gibbons and Dix H. McMullin. There are 20 members of an advisory council asell Paul the S. Rose, ever-growi- head man of Salt Lake ng Recreation DepartCounty ment today revealed plans for money. Names SLC District Manager R. Anderson has Joseph been appointed manager of the Salt Lake City district for American Oil Company according to R. H. Danielson, regional manager. Salt Lake City district covers all American Oil marketing operations in Utah and Nevada. Mr. Anderson succeeds J. F. Macintosh, who has been appointed to the new position of manager-marketi- dev- ng elopment for Tuloma Gas Products Company, Tulsa. Before his appointment to Salt Lake City, Anderson was district manager at Traverse City, Michigan. He was born In Salt Lake City and received B.S. and L.L.B. decrees from HELP to Utah Boys Ranch will be this freerer, shown here by student representatives Lydia Norton and Norman Burr. A BIG W3IV9H TOO 1 ! st, the University of Utah. He is a veteran of three years in the U S. Air Force. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, live at 1732 Yale-cre- st in Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson began his career with American Oil Company in 1953 as a TBA representative (tires, batteries, accessories). During the next 10 years he served as assistant sales manager, sales manager and sales promotion and advertising manager in the Salt Lake City region. After working in the Chicago headquarters as sales manager-speci- al products in to It yti livi Haights pints the Eve, Galilee Baptist Church, 3041 Hitfliy, 278-248- riws tips or your call 9 L C1 4 CUm CU DmwiM Ciww C14 Trry C-- 0c hf with dub, church, scoot troop, civic dob otc. transferred the second annual Mamas-learn-- to ski program. Last year the folks at the recreation headquarters Initiated an adult ladies ski program which proved so popular with 127 gals that it will be held again beginning January 10th. Mr. Rose was quick to point out that this popular pastime is designed for lady skiers of all abilities. fee has been set at $24.00. Six consecutive lessons will be held each Monday for six weeks. K. Smith and his ski professors will tutor the class. Registration forms are now available at the Senior Citixens Center, 237 South 10th East. All registration will take place at that location. Lessons will run for a two hour period, and participants lift will be Issued a day-lo- ng Registration ebl w Ub'i htlicaUAMH 163 165 C a ST BROADWAV (3rd South) 363-826- rM 1 Gil is a First Security Bank Assistant Vice President and Manager of our Highland Drive office. He and his staff of financial experts invite you to bank from your car or park free while you bank whenever you are in the neighborhood Banking hours are: 1 38 30 1.30 te 4.30 ta 140 te l.f)Q p p e. TveUay .a a. thru TWUay I Frttay MenSay tare FrtMy at ear Aatt lank MeMiy ail . , Take advantage of your exclusive inter-us- e privilege as a First Security customer and bank at any one of 14 offices in the Salt Lake area , . . whichever office is most convenient at the moment! Remember, youre never far from a First Security Bank! FIRST SECURITY DANK 3355 Highland Drive Member Federal Pepped pass. SERUG-N-SAV- t Cormiwe E PRE Ml AND If V 1fG SUNDAY 00CD0OTQ7OB IFF C?0 GQGM7 to GGte G6C2300 on Ml MERCHANDISE 3 (3D& GO Qznth SAVINGS SAVINGS - SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS 2 1Bj633&? mmm ifHD MOOD GBHUGDgffiB "J o aMD - im sc$m 20 t D - or lit that ft Sian JtlVv wta"c 12 PINE .16 per ft. 3 FOR $1.00 PICK UP FREE CALENDAR ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS 07-931- 1 tnclwdtf D'i. too - law Wan LADDERS 2X4 X8's ROOM HAWAIIAN X Far lactufaa rtf cwa6wim fiaoa aluminum OFF OH 1 Dr. SAW paw EEDfO Vum-Yu- 7vr ifHD GmUCCID FOR 2920 H.gM'ft UN prayers fcrapCteo 6(WBBQO0G93 W tu hcnluth From 11:00 to 1 :00 p.m. a special service will be held, with members sharing in 1 The Rev. Dr. Remley, former pastor of Old First Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, presently la serving on the Board of Directors of the Salt Lake YMCA and is treasurer of the Salt Lake Ministerial Association. Dr. Fawley is professor and head of the Department of Educational Administration, University of Utah. XIIIU h4 G ictivitiisot AN EXCITING DINNER IN THE NEW . . . 4 Yew India. refreshments. A film "Romance of the New Beginning, will be shown, concerning the church mission in Fiji & fJ other Conservative Baptist Churches in the area and will run from 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. The evening includes a fellowship time with games yon? asttfcgjg ghd SET THE frtAcAl. and - FRIDAY THURSDAY MldlWdlk by Johnny Quong CuncA 7000 South, will hold Watch Night Services to welcome the new year. The meeting is he'd in connection with la Cottonwood fiutchinscenloyilgjL. nary. He is serving as trustee for the Friendship Manor Corporation and the Corporate Board for the Board of World Ministries of the United Church of Christ. Mr. Doidge is a member of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce Advisory Council. He is past president of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce. ! East Traverse City. pl&Ct (9 le t Night Services On New Years FROM ONE PRESIDENT to another goes a check to help the ranch. Upland Terrace student body president Mike Droubay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Droubay, 3815 Ash Circle, hands the check to Dr. William L. Exotic Drinks (f- mttt he was 1963-6- 4, JuL te Cet smoothly until the last moment when one or two reports that had been overlooked came in, so the last hectic days were more hurried than usual. .jltY INVENTORY CLEARANCE Westminster Names Five To Board Of Trustees Five Salt Lake men have been named to Westminster Colleges Board of Trustees according to Dr. W. Fred president. The appointees are Calvin A. Behle, Salt Lake attorney; Robert E. Doidge, president. Pioneer and Utah savings and loan associations; Dr. Paul C. Fawley, University of Utah professor and department head; Dr. Bradley F. Skinner, superintendent, Intermountain Conference, United Church of Christ; and Dr. E. William Remley, pastor, First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Behle Is a partner in the law firm of Parsons, Behle, Evans and Latimer. He is president of the Utah Chapter of the Association of the Army of the United States. Dr. Skinner is a native of Hartford, Conn. He earned degrees at Amherst College and Hartford Theological Semi BY FAYE County Helps Moms On Slope Technique as auditors. "Utah Boys Ranch is filling a long recognised need by providing needy Utah boys a home and a future with promise, regardless of race or creed. those on the tour were told. "For a better BRAND of boy - somebody must care, is Utah Boys' Ranch slogan. UPLAND TERRACE Student Council and supervisor Miss Rose Coshow get ready to board the bus for Utah Boys Ranch where they donated a freerer, food, household supplies and '1 Its Over At Last A. Madsen, tnuDlfiTRicf 1.1x7 riTCJ COTTONWOOD December 30, 1965 logout ttotrt tb For of SERVE-N-SAV- I?. CQRNIR 10th Setdy Pul Court MIME RIB DINNER - 2.50 W WHO 'A'J'Ul,Yi E UST AND f 721 PKQMI 416 CPIN III Till 33rd SOUTH UIIATSIIMIIAT OpFNMNfUV 10 2 |