OCR Text |
Show B6 REVIEW, April 28, 1966 Problem Teaching Workshop Set Problems of teaching the deaf, the speech handicapped, the physically handicapped, workshop at the University and the mentally retarded will of Utah June 13 to 24. Three be considered, said Wilburta hours of college credit is Moore, visiting instructor in available. education. . The education of handicapped and gifted children will be the subject of a summer WHERE SHOULD YOUR MONEY BE T; IN TODAY'S MARKET? We cant answer that categorically, of course. Too much depends on your own individual circumstances. However, in recent months with the market around its all time high, we do know that more and more investors have shown an increased interest in the more stable senior securities e corporate bonds, municipals, preferred stocks. And why not? As common stocks have gone up over the past four or five years, average yields have dropped off to around 3 at current prices. At the same time, the return on senior securities of quality has risen to nearly 5 even higher in the case of many good quality issues. If preservation of capital, and a return of about 5 are of primary concern to you, ask for a copy of our brand newbooklet, Senior Securities." It discusses bonds and preferreds in detail, tells you who should buy them and why, gives you facts any investor needs to appraise their proper place in his own investment thinking. There is no charge for "Senior Securities," of course. If youd like a copy, simply mail us the coupon below. tax-fre- - f top-flig- 7) THE MIKADO, Gilbert and Sullivans clever operetta, will be presented by the Holladay First Ward. Starring in the muscial are Lynn Nichol, Mikado; Ruth Vander Linden, Katasha; Bob Zabriskl, Ko Ko; Neuman C. Petty, Pooh Bah; Valmai Smith, Peep Bo; Theresa Larsen, Yum Yum; and Maurine LeMon, Pitti Sing. The two old men in the chorus are Verl Boyce and Charles Clapham. i. Utah Nets Grangelandj As a result of the U. S. Bureau of Land Managements range rehabilitation program. 48 livestock operators in Utah have been allowed increased grazing use of public lands in recent years. The increase has amounted to almost 7,000 animal unit months, according to R. D. Nielson, BLM state director An animal unit for Utah. month (AUM) is pasturage for one cow or five sheep for (me month, he explained. The increased grazing restored to action use of temporary reductions earlier put into effect to promote proper range management and deThe increases velopment. vary from 10 per cent up to 100 per cent of the temporary reduction. Most increased forage is the result of BLM reseeding programs during the past 30 years on 250,000 approximately acres of public domain in Utah. This program has been accelerated in recent years from a small beginning in the late 1930's, Mr. Nielson pointed out. Nevertheless, the potential of Utah ranges under BLM management is much higher than present level of use. There still are some allot- ments in the state which are over-us- ed and will require temporary reductions in number of livestock permitted until rehabilitation and management programs can be carried out, Mr. Nielson added. He said many of thereseed-in- gs have also contributed to increased forage for big game. In other cases livestock use on key big game areas has been adjusted through management and rehabilitation of adjacent livestock ranges so that big game has had access to more feed. Mr. Nielson noted that the public and ranchers hear about reductions in grazing on the public lands but very little has been publicized about increases allowed as a result of rehabilitation efforts and proper management. NEWS GRANGER-HUNTER-TAYLORSVIL- HOLLADAY NEWS NOTES Jaycees Sponsor Teen Road-E-- 0 Mikado Opens Holladay First 9 by Shirley Bayman the Granger road show cast members will a teen age present the performances for sponsored Jaycees Stark Gail by Mary safe driving Auto Road-E-- O each other. On May 4 the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Mikado," will be pre- - ii at Granger High School. Judgshow will be presented for at 8 the sented Friday and Saturday May 6, 7, P.M., the general public and for ing was done by two Highway Holladay First Ward Chapel, 2241 East 4800 South. J patrol members and two judging. The opera is directed by Theresa H. Larsen who will Sheriffs Department memProverbs is the theme of also sing the part of Yum Yum. Assistant directors i bers. all Each show is productions. include Maurine LeMon, vocal; Karen King, drama; Louise Winners of the event were scheduled to last from 10 to and Annette James Ashton, pianists. Becky 'Larsen, first place, Craig Pearson, 15 minutes and will be introAs the house lights are dimmed an overture will be 1760 West Bowling Avenue, duced by an entree act. played by an orchestra directed by Jack Ashton. A thirtysecond place, Taylorsville; i one member chorus will also be part of the operatic GEA President Don Hosie, 4378 West 4695 ?.! presentation. and third South, Granger; Play leads are Lynn Nichol, the Mikado of Japan; if: place, Mike Spencer, 5156 Mrs. Virginia Rideout, 2567 Bob Zabriskie, also H South 4620 Phil Robbins, guest star, Nanki-Po- o; West, Kearns. Kentucky Avenue, was elected o; Mark a guest star, Neuman Petty, Pooh-Ba- h; president of the Granite Taylorsville Banquet Theresa H. Larsen, Yum-YuJackman, Pish-Tus- h; Education Association. Mrs. and Valmai Smith, Peep-B- o Maurine Lemon, Pitti-SinRideout is a counselor at West Ruth Vanderlinden. q Katisha, Stake YWMIA leaders will Lake junior high school. i with the production are Becky Ashton, Those assisting host a Senior Girls Sport BanAlthough chosen at the scenery chairman, and her committee members Patricia ;i quet April 29 at 7 P.M. in the organization election meeting Larand LaVon DeAnn Nichol Erickson; Carolyn Gibbs, q Taylorsville stake center. April 21, she will not assume sen, costume chairman, will be assisted by Linda Phillips, q her presidential duties until Ruth Vanderlinden and Valmai Smith. q the close of the current school Other committees include Valmai Smith, Ken Johnson, If you live in year. make-up; lighting; Mary Lassig and Bernice Robbins, Granger, Hunter, or Fred LeMon, programs; Vilate McAllister, publicity Taylorsville, j please call and The Granger Jaycees will and William Nichol her assistants chairman, Joy Bums. Shirley Bayman, sponsor a clean up campaign in the Granger area through The public is invited to attend the opera and tickets with news tips or activities of can be obtained at the door for a donation of 50? per person. f? your club, church, civic club, May. Arbor Day ff scout group, etc. On Saturday ht Yes, please send me a copy of Senior Securities. NAME. Ko-K- ADDRESS. m; g; ; CITY YOUR PHONE NO.. George T. Stromberg, Manager IT f LI LU $ 298-414- MERRILL LYNCH, pERCEf FENNER EK8ERS 7 : er Arbor Day, April 29, will be a day for 8,000 Girl Scouts and 2,000 adults in Utahand parts of Nevada as tree they join forces and participate in a large-sca- le planting project. It is expected that nearly 13,800 tree seedlings will be planted (m such places as hospital grounds, church grounds, public building grounds, school grounds and along highways. The Salt Lake Tribunes annual Arbor Day observance is scheduled to take place at its Christmas Tree Grove on Mountain Dell Golf Course, Parleys Canyon, at 4:30 P.M. A dedication ceremony, April 30, 11:00 A. M , Brigham City, will climax the Girl Scouts Trees for Beauty .ZIP. STATE. & 1 101 ST0C UCHHSI & SMITH INC til OTHER flKOlPH STOCK COHMOBIT! EICIUHSS Kennecott Bldg. Salt Lake City 84111 Open Saturday Until 1 For Your Convenience. 359-768- 1 red-lett- f AH mutual age girls and their mothers are invited and tickets for the chicken dinner will be 50 cents per person. Trophies will be awarded to volleyball tournament winners ii and Beehive girls trophies d will be shown. The annual road shows will d be presented May 3 and 4 Bennion Ward, I 7 P.M. at stake center and H Taylorsville Taylorsville 3rd - 8th ward On the first date buildings. $ project. THE DYNAMIC DUE The atmosphere in most branch banks in pretty relaxed and informal, and Continental Bank s branches are no exception. Dont let that atmosphere fool you, theres a whole lot going cm in those little banks. Continental has two of the best.. .the Central Branch at 1575 South Main and the South Branch at South Temple Temple and E Streets. They're handy for their neighbors, perfect for second savings and checking accounts for housewives, and its great to do business with people who know you. But thats not all Those branches can be a big help to businessmen too. If your company needs a bust ness loan you can be certain of getting it quickly and efficiently through the Continental Bank branch In your neighborhood. Drop in sometime, wed like to do business with you. FASTEST FOOD BN THE WEST P.D.Q. DIHHER5 $1.19 These are from the big Hasuper-faswaiian mobile kitchens. You can choose from five PD.Q. dinners, all at one low price Jl.19. FREE DELIVERY on orders of 2 or more dinners. 33c delivery on single orders. t, P.D.Q. 1: P.D.Q. 2: P.D.Q. 3; P.D.Q. 4: P.D.Q. 5. Phone 466-076- Pork Chow Mein, Egg Foo Yung, Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Pork Chow Mein, Ham Fried Rice, Fried Jumbo Shrimp Pork Chow Mein, Egg Foo Yung, Ham Fried Rice FRIED CHICKEN (half a chicken), potato, 'roll, tossed green salad, French dressing FRIED SHRIMP, potato, roll, tossed green salad, French dressing THE HAWAII AH or 7 467-93- 1 If you have a taste for the outdoors, trere made the bourbon for you YouI find Cabin Still boldly mellow, yet distinctly hearty m in its rich flavor. This is Cabin's winning difference which we at America's oldest family distillery nurture on our Sour Mash recipe. Made for the man who enjoys the I richness of outdoor CL life. How about you? Continental Bank century-ol- d timhrr berieml f)rftnit Now Serving you 6ab$tii ft "Hue 1 2920 Highland Drive J 9 POO firvlt to 10 pm Mmi nfy Oilituff 0 P m. to Midmto iltfii - Smm WClUft t Oldest Ftmily Distillery . (slab Louisville. Ky 1849 I wll i 86 Ptool Straight Bourbon WhisHey nmimnrv ( at Six Very Convenient Locations 200 South Main 23rd East & 21st South 1575 South Main South Temple at E Street Highland Drive & 70th South Redwood Road & 41st South |