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Show f 9 1 t A12 REVIEW. April 14, 1966 STRAIGHT KfKTUCKT KWBBOR WHISKY 86 HOOF AtC1E8T IGF DSTItLllG COMPAWY FFAIKFWT KEITUCW "If you can find a better bourbon...buy it!" Architect Institute will be shqW to interested ungroups. . at contrasts The fight in the battle against ugliness in Utah continues. Many groups and organizations have become aware of the existing problems and are anxious to do something about them. The American Institute of Architects is one of these groups. They recently organized the community beautification corps to assist vith the planning and designing problems of both urban and rural communities. Another, the Utah Chapter's committee, haded by Kevin Watts, Holladay, was organized six months ago and now has volunteer groups working from offices located in Ogden, Provo and Salt Lake City. A planning program is now in process at Salma, Utah. According to Mr. Watts, the program works like this: any Utah community can request that a volunteer be sent to their area to assist with planning and designing problems of their city. The only cost to the community would be food and transportation, lodging for the visitors. The architects will meet with influential groups of a city such as business leaders, city officials, clubs and organizations, ana advise them on such projects as sidewalk improvements, width of roads, public parks and tree -- planning ;.,I5S a better Bourbonl programs. A film for Delay No Time SVfTi d j A n cC3 tfiiil') 'dill TO Zttv Vidh upp ;friri x 'M Ij.r. 1 Vi &a) BOURBON d ( Su ti-S-l- t! s.' Americas Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! attractive areas throughout the country with those that been and have planned developed. The film will also be shown Mr. Watts said. in schools He believes that beautification pleasing to the ear as the sound of a good barbershop quartet ringing the chords to our favorite melodies. Popular foursomes in the Salt Lake area such as the Evans Quartet, 1960 International winners of the SPEBSQSA quartet with Malin F. Foster The Utah Wildlife Federation got together for its annual meeting last weekend... there was plenty of hashing, a temper or two flared and some new ideas got aired. Its a democratic picture one we can be very proud Without organizations of. like this Space Age hunters wouldnt have so much as a sparrow to shoot. If thats going a bit far, lets look at it another way. All over the United States people who are interested in saving the outdoors and what it offers have banded together. Theyve formed clubs and federations dedicated to keeping the outdoors open to everyone, whether hunter or fishermen. Over cm the Continent and in the Britishlsles the game-keep- er is still plying his trade. The service-mind- ed folks who join" for the outdoor cause in the U.S. are our gamekeepers; and theres more of a relationship than you might think. In the U.S. anyone with a few; dollars for a license can hunt and fish. And theres room for most of us to do so. The kids can do a certain amount of it free. This may not generally be the case in the other areas. Hunting was first done for pleasure in the Middle Ages. It was strictly a pastime for the nobility. In many ways Continental and British Isles hunting is still a sport of kings." Pleasure fishing came along later and was a gentler pastime indulged in by more people. It costs plenty for fishing privileges over there. . .and hunting privileges will probably cost more. Granted, its not all restricted in those areas, but its not nearly as universally available as in the U.S. We must give credit where due, however, and keep in mind the above mentioned countries have some of the finest game and fish management programs in the world. I only offer a comparison. Heaven knows Id give plenty for a "go at the Loch Leven in Waltons River Dove or a stag in my ancestral Scottish Highlands. Even a crack at a Atlantic Salmon in Norways Namsen would be tough to turn down. The feet remains, however, that we have plenty of game right under our noses. We cant get to it in a jiffy and the legal right to bag it costs no more than $6.00 (in Utah). The privilege is a bit more expensive in terms of effort and constant vigilance from groups like the Utah Wildlife Federation. competi- an ers 277-972- 5 Requests 75 Years Young for architectural assistance by the volunteers should be addressed to Mr. Watts at 511 East 3rd South, Salt Lake City. Quarterely Conference A former East Millcreek resident, Mrs. Eva Simpson, was honored in observance of her 75th birthday April 6 with a surprise party at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Edward Simpson, 3465 South3659East Saturday evening. A native of Kamas, Utah, Mrs. Simpson is the mother of three children, Blaine 2, 3, at the North ChapeL Edward Simpson, Grant Simp3640 East 3510 South. Stake president. Or in R. son and Mrs. Karl ShakesWoodbury, presided over the peare. All live in Salt Lake two-d- ay conference sessions City. She has seven grandwhich began Saturday at 2 p.m. children and one great grandchild. Meetings were held for reMrs. Simpson, who now representatives of the YMMIA, sides at 2625 South 4th East, YWMIA and Welfare Departhas devoted more than 30 ments of the Church. A priesthin the nursing profesood Leadership meeting at years and sion retired from full time 7:00 p.m. concluded Saturduty at the Salt Lake General day's activities. Hospital two years ago. She A youth conference at 7:00 believe in being comdoesnt p.m. brought to a close the inactive so she still pletely conference sessions on Sunmanages to put in a few workday. ing hours afthe hospital each The Quarterly Conference of the Mt. Olympus Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saint- - was held on Saturday and Sunday, April 'Barber Shot Night There is nothing quite as 50-po- und The welcome mat must go out again for a new species of wildlife. Whitewing Pheasants have beat introduced in Washington County by the Utah Fish and Game Department, The Whitewing is one of the exotic birds the department has been raising cm its game farms. This beautiful bird lives well in the hotter, drier agrarian environments of the southlands and the plants, so far, are very successful. The birds are expected to nest this year and raise their first broods in the wild. day.' Those assisting with the party details in addition to (Continued cm 0330 RAKES OTDQ3 Black & Decker UK I&7K0JM1I Buy Now - Buy The i Best JACOBSEN Adjustable does what you Height adjustable pda only i page A3) (3330 C&Z03 Insulatad handle with feather light trigger switch. t r Gamekeepers Abound the educational process and tion, Classics from the children must be educated Bountiful, 1963 regional winon the subject since they will ners of the Sweet Adeline be the benefactors of any organization quartet comfuture development programs. petition, any many other inter-tainwill be featured in After the architects have "A Night at the Palace" premade their visits and evaluated a community, it would sented by the Salt Lake Chapthen be up to ,the community ter, Sweet Adelines, Inc., to make the final decision as Saturday, April 16 at 8 p.m., whether or not to carry at the Southeast High School, 1738 East 27th South. out the proposed plans. Bob Welti, television personality, will be the master If you live in of ceremonies at the show, HOLLADAY and Lee Fugal of Salt Lake City will be cm hand to demopleose call nstrate his ragtime piano techMary Gail Slark. nique. with news lips or aclivilies of Tickets for Saturday's show your club, church, civic club, can be obtained at the door scout group, etc. according to Mrs. Nichol. is - IN THE FIELD Organizes Corps by Mary Gail Stark Hunt from Kenya to the Khyber Pass, you'll never find Xv. JrO your mower would do Exclusive locking button that changes trimmer to an edger MY Oversize wheels for greater maneuverability k Edgar guide gives unsurpassed control. I NOTHING DOWN Special winged black that cuts with ease, keeps itself unclogged end even fens the stdeweik clean Back a Decker Black s Decker DRILL El EDGE TRIMMER ,72 PAY UOTHItlG DOWN NO CARRYING CHARGE SO HANDY! cbo 38 DRILL for Order By Telephone Sugarhouse IN Cottonwood Mall 278-048- 7 6-86- 199 II 77 PLENTY OF s FREE PARKING |