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Show ' o " "t! ' ' M jL s sources tratlon and the Granite cil Coun- Associa- Parent-Teach- er tion, program will Inform parents of counseling and guidance, teachers, libraries, Instructional materials and re Two prominent leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be featured speakers at the quarterly conference of the Holladay Stake, Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18. M. Elmer Christensen, a member of the P rlesthood Home Teaching Committee, and Elder Gerald G. Smith of the Missionary Committee. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. at 4917VlewmontStreet. They will be conducted by Stake President William Wayne Prince. Visitors are welcome. Christensen Is a Elder graduate of the University of Utah. He has been Utah State Chemist since 1934. He also has served on the Granite School Board and as chairman of the advisory committee of the Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute. As a missionary for the Church he served In the German-Austria- n Mission. SHOP EARLY M embers of the Saint James Episcopal Mission display Christmas cards which will be on sale at the Bridge Dessert, Friday, October 16, at 1 P. M. at All Saints Church, 1710 Foothill Drive. Making the sale are, left to right, Marilyn Lafferty, Nancy Henthorne and Elizabeth Campbell. Homemade baked goods will also be on sal. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Tickets are $1 and public Is Invited to attend. New U. DEER HUNTERS ATTENTION! Get your deer processed here Program To End Registration Traffic Jam those not enrolled fall program of advance registration for students In single enrollment has been adopted by the University of Utah for winter, spring and summer quarters of the coming academic year. The new program, as announced by the Is deOffice, Registrar's signed to reduce congestion In Orson Spencer Hall on regular registration days, COMPLETE FACILITIES Smoking Skinning Cutting Wrapping Salami Ice Co. 466-699- 2955 Highland Drive 5 Single enrollment students are In school fall quarter, however, may register In the offices of their major departments November 16, 17 and 18 for winter quarter, WE CAN GIVE YOUR February 15, 16 and 17 for spring quarter, and May 10, COMFORTABLE OLD ter. SUIT OR SPORT The only single enrollment students not eligible for advance registration will be and 11 COAT 12 for summer quar- W (tif--f 5. r Woiutefutfjj SUIT...LET US SHOW YOU HOW CAN ADD YEARS OF STYLISH EXPERT NG WEAR! WE REPAIR LININGS ...SUM LAPELS...TURN CUFFS ...TAKE IN AND LET OUT COATS AND PANTS WE HAVE 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CUSTOM TAILOR-- G, FINE CUSTOM SUITS. EPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS ARE OUR SPECIALTIES Bruce Mayfield, a James and his wife and two children, arrived home from France. He has been teaching school for the U. S. Army In France for three and a half years. Since his return home he has been In great demand as a speaker on his vast traveling experiences. M r. Mayfield, valedictorian of his clas at the University of Utah, Is on his way to study for his Ph. D. In Texas on a scholarship. An uncle and aunt, Doctor and Mrs. John Clark, have just arrived In Salt Lake from Iran. Doctor Clark was supervisor of government schools. He Is dean of education at j BYU. Mrs. Mayfleldss mother, Mrs. Mabel Taylor, arrived from Canada to attend the LDS conference. She Is president of the Toronto Stake Re-llef The drive through Austria from Vienna to Salzburg Is like motoring leisurely through an Immaculate park 250 miles long - beautiful green rolling hills on each side of the autobahn with no refuse along the way to offend the eye not even a billboard. We drove on from Salzburg, spending the night In a quaint, funny little hotel on Lake Konlgssee about three miles above Berchtesgaden, high In theBavar-la- n Alps. Peculiar thing In these areas, at a blerstube or restaurant, In addition to drinks and meals, a charge Is made for the number of pretzels or rolls eaten and the number of butter pats used. We ended one evening In a lively debate with the Herr Ober regarding the number of shakes of salz and pfefferl One hour and fifteen minutes In a 727 carried us comfortably from Munich to Rome and driving In from the airport we heard three times as much horn honking as we had heard since leaving SLC. This cabbie must have been a direct descendant of Barney Oldfield. Wow Rome Is big, hot, loud, dirty and exciting! It has a special brand' of fascination. The breathtaking work of Mlchaelangelo In the Slstlne Chapel at Vatican City defies description, and one Is Indeed awed by the grandeur of the past while gazing at the ruins of the Forum and the Colosseum. As typical tourists, Mar and I particularly enjoyed an evening carriage ride past these marvels and the spectacular Illuminated fountains. your passport to careret trover YJhttneu TRAVEL SERVICE 355-284- 1 Cottonwood Tales the Relief Society. She explained what inspired the designers and the effect It had on the general public. President Virginia Mortln-so- n conducted the program. Groups of ladies sang old time songs to the music of Marlon Evans. Cottonwood 1st Ward ladles quartet sang Getting to Know You; Cot tonwood 9th sang Memories and Five Foot Two; and the Cottonwood 7th Ward women ran through several old time numbers. Verda Rasband was presented an appreciation pin for vale. PTA LISTS CANDIDATES and a Mellch Mitchell representative from Calvin Ramptons office will be featured speakers at the Canyon Rim PTA meeting, Monday, October 12, at 7:30 P.M., 3005 South 2900 East. A question and answer period will follow the film, Looking In on Your Schools. PTA president Mrs. Richard G. Sumsion will conduct the meeting, assisted by first Vice president Mrs. Robert K. Southern and second vice president Mrs. Nell H. I her work in the Cottonwood 9th Ward Relief Society. New presidency of the 9th Mildred Carter, Ward Is: president; Iris McCleary and ( 0 vey. The World Home Bible League began In 1938 and has a very unique program In as much as It works through evangelical churches, ministers and missionaries to place the Bible - Gods Word - In every Blbeless home throughout the world and also to encourage the dally reading of the Bible. The World Home Bible League distributes Its literature Bibles, Testaments and Scripture portions throughout the world In more than 35 foreign countries, the United States and Canada. More than two million Scriptures were distributed in 1963 with a possible doubling of this his business assistant career. The and nt of First Security Banks Highland Drive office just graduated from the Pacific Coast School of Banking at University of Washington in Seattle. The accomplishment Involved three years of correspondence work as well as attending annual classroom sessions and writing a thesis. Mr. Houghton started at First Security as messenger In 1950. manager two-we- ek SttVIC fmm CHICKS IMPRINTED TREE MomeJAddrfttJgind Censecvtivel ft inarm FREE CHECKBOOK HOLDER Impnnted In Gel MONTHLYaSTATEMENT ncened Check WEDDING SLATED Mln-lstrt- al COMPLETES BANKING CO URSE - W. L. Houghton la banking on education to further tmmimmmrmiam Ora Morgan, councilors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFarland will honor their daughter, Tina, and her husband, Robert Butterfield, at a wedding reception, October 8, at the Candlelight, 3000 Highland Drive. Robert Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Mid DRIVErUPiWINDOWS P.M3EACH1BANKING m WiMMY SUMS m&HS Your Gift For Thrift - FREE at Wester ra Savings For Savings Accounts Opened By October 12 4 1 i : with 3 speed, push button comfort J .j w j In 1964. 'tr Flower Festival Set For Mall Late Fall flowers will be featured at the Flower Fes tlval sponsored by the Chrysanthemum Society of Utah, Saturday and Sunday, October 10 and 11, at the south en- trance Makes 4 to 8 cups, handsome design with the new Cory perc basket Stainless Steel flatware. Place setting for four in lovely new design Take your choice of gifts for opening your savings account for 3100 or more, or adding $100 or more to your existing savings account by October 12. Only one gift per account, please At Western Savings your substanfiaTeammgs are compounded semi annually . . . our account insured to $10,000 of the Cottonwood Mall, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government-- . . Free postage both ways when jTu save by mail . . . Your money's ready and waiting - . when you need it. by Serving yomfor 72 tonwood by the CotMall Merchants Association, show entries will be accepted at the Mall, Saturday, October 10, from 8 to 11 A. M. yean Western Savings AND LOAN COMPANY Cottonwood Mall Office Home Office 4835 Highland Drive 1st South 45 East Call CR Call DA Floral exhibit 111 be open to the public from 2 to P.M., October 10, and from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M., October 11. 135 South Main Murray Ftrtf Thrift Building PHONE Bible Survey Under Way The World Home Bible Lea gue of Chicago, Illinois, will work In cooperation with the Evangelical churches of Salt Lake City to place the Bible In every Blbleless home upon the promise to read It. Beginning Sunday, October 4th, volunteer members of churches called on homes and will continue this survey on future Sunday afternoons til the entire Greater Salt Lake City area has been surveyed. League representative Is Tony Kllngingberg. Reverend Wm. R. Cose of the Evangelical Free Church and Reverend Clarence Van Slooten of the First Christian Reformed Church, president and secretary respectively, of the Evangelical Assocatlon have been In close contact with the World Home Bible League and have been working out the details of the city wide sur- The feasibility of advance registration for fall quarter of 1965 Is now being studied, and It Is expected that arrang-men- ts for winter, spring and will be the summer 1965-6- 6 same as for 1964-6- History of hats was featured at the Cottonwood 1st and 9th Wards Relief Society Social, Tuesday, September 29. Helen Brown, of Bountiful, displayed her collection of hats on models supplied by brother, Students who are eligible for advance registration and do not take advantage of it may register at the regular times In Spencer Hall, but will be subject to a late registration fee. A... DONT THROW AWAY ANY jjrld. In Salt Lake Students will consult with their department heads about class schedules, secure their class cards; obtain the necessary approvals from deans and department heads; file class cards and completed forms with the Registrars Office. In some departments, specific office hours will be set up during which students may register, and students will be so notified. who TAILORSJNC. Theres much excitement at the home of the Clifford O. Mayfields, 1845 East 5800 South. Relatives are arriving here from all parts of the ter. istration materials. in Spencer Hall on the dates shown In the University calendar, January 4 and 5 for winter quarter, March 26 and 27 for spring quarter, and June 26 for summer quarter. CENTURY! SOCIETY SOCIAL By LENORE TURNBOW CR 7 6989 quar- Registration forms and detailed Instructions will be mailed by the Registrar's Office to all eligible students before the advance registration dates. Class cards will be distributed to department offices to be Issued to students upon presentation of their reg- Such advance registration is limited to students currently enrolled at the University. Registration for students In dual enrollment and for new students or students returning after an absence of a quarter or more will be held as usual At each district school, PTA committees have been organized to explore various local problems. Findings of these committees will be reported and discussed at schools following the TV presentation. October 8, 1964 5. Relatives Society. A Members of the panel are Elmer J. Hartvlgsen, superintendent, Granite School District; Virginia Rideout, counselor, Westlake Junior High School; Andrew G.Nokes, PTA program chairman, Olympus Junior High School. World-Tourin- g Stake Confab are Elder District. M oderator Is John A. Larsen, director of Educational Television, Granite School District. pro- gram for Improving the curriculum In the Granite School Cottonwood Family Hosts For Holladay They teacher personnel plus In their local schools. Highlight of the Looking In On Your School program will be a closed circuit television panel discussion channeled Into each school, Monday October 12, at 8P.M.. Majority of school PTAs will begin Monday meetings at 7: 30 P.M. Panel of local educators will present facts on site, problems, buildings, finance, Leaders Listed Located at Hygeia Rocky Mountain To Find Out School Facts Vr Exhibit Is free to the public Monday thru Friday, open until 5pm For your convamanca Cottonwood Mali Ofhct opan Saturdays Octotoar 3rd and 10th until 5 p.m FULL EARNINGS FROM OCTOBER 1 ON ALL SAVINGS RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 12 : |