OCR Text |
Show I Bank Officer To Head C IJF Business Division A First Security Bank firm's vice-preside- nt and manager of the 8th South Street office was named chairman of the business division of the Salt Lake area United Fund Drive. Floyd C. Jackson, whose appointment was announced by general campaign chairman John L. Strike last week, will head teams which will be charged with contacting the 3,800 firms in the Salt Lake metropolitan area with less than 25 employees. In the near future, he will name four area chairmen to assist in the business division. The responsibility of this division, according to Mr. Jackson, is to obtain a company or executive contribution and to obtain contributions from employees of these companies. Tours of United Fund agencies will be encouraged as a means of demonstrating just how contributions are used as well as other phases of the United Fund's educational program. . ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW , Salt Luke County, Utah Thursday , May 14 1964 Page 9 Mr. Jackson began his banking career as a messenger with the Deseret National Bank. Advancing through various positions 1945 be in became assistant manager of the Timeway Installment Credit Department at First Securitys 1st South office. He was named assistant and manager of the 8 th South office in 19 $5 and became in March of this year. In addition to United Fund and Red Cross activities, he is a member of the Salt Lake SINGS AT MIDVALE Hillcrest A Cappella Choir traveled to Midvale Jr. High SV'Ol, Thursday, May 7, to si ig fo: the students on the occasion d Jrec .p Day. The choir sang America the Beautiful, Madame and While Jeannette, Were Young. The Madrigal and the sang two songs Villagers, a vocal and guitar trio from Hillcrest, finished The S - i o H f. t 1. ' ylf' - EBB TIDE s Ebb Tide was the theme of this years Marchioness Ball on Friday evening, May 8. More than 400 people attended the ball upon invitation from the Marchioness pep club. Club, Hill-cres- ts Ebb suggests, the theme is marine, retire from the dance floor for refreshments and rest. The Blue Notes, a combo from t Une High School, SaltLake City, provided the dance with music. This formal dance started at P. M. and the last melnote was played ancholy 8 30 at 11: 30. Black or White Patent Leather CATALINA PERKY PEP CLtJB Newly elected officers of the Mount OlympusHlgh School Pep Club, chosen by the 79 club members Monday, April 27, are, top row, left to right, Kaye Anderson, historian; Susan Smart, drill mistress; Barbara Johnson, corresponding secretary; Jackie Boon, cheerleader correspondent; and Julie Burdick, vice president. First row, left to right are, Kathy Larsen, treasurer; Kristi Roberts, publicity chairman; Shirley Christensen president; and Diane Steel, secretary. PRETTY Cottonwood Tales Junior High Summer Studies Announced By Granite Board LE NORE TURNBOW CR A summer school program for junior high school students In the Granite School District has been approved, Superintendent Elmer J. Hartvlgsen announced. The school will be.conduc-te- d June through July 10, with most classes being offered between 8 and 11:15 A. M., the classes will be held at each of the junior high schools and fees will be charged. Courses will Include Instrumental music .for a fee of $10; repeat or review, remedial classes in English, mathematics, science, United States history and reading Improvement also will require a $10 fee. classes In Exploratory science, reading enrichment, woodcraft, crafts, French, Spanish, electricity and radio, as well as accelerated classes In art, metal shop, homemaking and typewriting, will carry a $20 fee. The Symphony Singers, a womens chorus will present their 35th Annual Rose Con- ZENITH cert Friday at QJte Shoe Qjuee SALT LAKE CITY 21, Ground breaking ceremonies 5L; aVT M byterian Ctairch Street (6100 South)! SCHOOL $5.00 PER BAND-INSTRUME- NTS MONTH Co. in 1957 after 43 years of service. They have 2 sons, 1 daughter, 11 grandchildren and Guest artists will be Joyce Hoskins TlmmeVman, pianist, and Arturo Martinez, operatic tenor. STUDENT OFFICERS Michael Lahey, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Lahey, 2114 Fardown Avenue has been elected president of Judge Memorial High School student body. Others elected are Alan Crandall, vice president John Trentleman, secretary, and Douglas Kelsey, treasurer. Students voting for the newly elected officers was reserved for boys this year, since Judge will open next year as a boys Institution, while girls will be transferred to St. Mary-of-t- he 4 LIVE TV A Mrs. Norbergs fifth graders at Woodstock School presented a live TV show in connection with their language arts program. 40 minuses of a variety show, worked up by the students Included accordian, guitar and vocal solos; puppet takeoff on the Shari Lewis Show, a satire on the popular doctor shows, a Slng-Alosegment and a pantomlne of the Beatles. Fourth and fifth graders along with parents were guests. Wasatch. ' Guitars Banjos-Violins RENT or BUY SPINET t?QACS $10 V HART BROS MUSIC Cottonwood Mall Sohmer-Wurlitzer-Sto- J ry 278-265- 4 & Clark ns ; - 4 fo KJ J of the famous Europa Salon, Naples Now the incomparable continental touch for your hair at new Mall Salon. Cottonwood our. styling Cottonwood CLOSING SOCIAL GOLDEN WEDDING Cottonwood Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Holbrook, 2735 South 1300 East will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Saturday from 5 to 8 P.M. at the South Cottonwood Seventh Warfl, 5301 South East. U -- They were married May 6, 1914, In the Salt Lake Tem- ple Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr. Ho'- X)k was born tn Bountiful, Utah; May 1, 1890. His wife was born February 6, 1895 In Alpine, Utah. Mr. Holbrook retired from the Union Pacific Railroad first ward PERM... Re- lief Society announces; Our work is done ... and we have had fun ... this whole year through come to our closing social ... Please do. The date Is May 26 at the chapel at 10a. M. A book review will be presented by Mary Traxler Ye Jigs and Juleps along with an art display by the late and popular William J. Peters, by Donna Vr W0 ilni function. sund $Q90 HA,R CUT. ..$2 (Stylist prices slightly higher) Awarded to Nunley. bakery, needle and craft sale will follow and light refreshments will be served. Virginia MartlnsonP resident A ty reports. THE UTAH STATE. BAR - - For the second service ceremony wlu begln at ft 17 is pSteele Is Dave cost Sunday and communion will Reverend celebrated at both services, minister of the Cottonwood Je to round breaking Presbyterian Church. A-- Outstanding Editorial Work in tho field of Justice and Law IT AH HTATE BAR it mfattmt of eeMnAe y pvMfc mem It MhMuf it THE Each member of the church, both adults and children, will participate In the program. A , DAVID JUDD ,0 presented Mall IroJuctory Prices SHAMPOO SETS tf puUk jtehn mlUHtim mtmt short reception will follow MIUJ BRICE FREE LESSONS AVAILABLE -- Don qualified in the field of general scholarship. - ng Cottonwood Presbyterian Church To Break Ground For Sanctuary 1 RENT In the Award. He the recipient of a $75 As for his future, Don seems Dependability and leadership savings bond. His first honor to have that rather well planpaid off last week for David of the season was as runner-u- p ned, he will enter M.I.T., Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. In the Sterling Scholar (Continued On Page 12) Thomas'CL Judd, 2939 Tolcate Lane. David is this years recipient of the Elks Leadership Award. His prize a $100.00 for the bride . . .for her friends. . . bond. David was savings selected over a group of out- the convenience of standing students' In the Salt Lake and Davis area. Awards were given by the Salt Lake Lodge of the Elks In the fields of leadership and scholarship. Select from the world A' student at Olympus high, tyr--l' (oremot chine, MSI 445 East South Temple he has served as this years VmSI DAvis and silver stemware was student tx$ly president and x awarded the "Honors at Entrance scholarship given by the schooL David was selected on the basis of his signal contribution to the school In terms of leadership and scholarship. BEAUTY SALON Life Is not all work, however, David Is a guitar playing member of a quintet called the Tylers. The quintet Is made up Phone 278 2851 Cottonwood Mall of four boys and one girl and they specialize lncountry-wes-ter- n music. i Introducing our new As for the future, David plans ' on entering the University of International Hair . . . Stylist In Utah the fall. He Is now employed by Albertson Market In Holladay. He already has purchased stock In the Albertson stores and who knows, with such a sense of direction, someday he may own the placet ANOTffiR AWARD WINNER Awards seem to come In two to the outstanding youth of our area. Don R. Wilhelm sen, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl N. 1996 Tera Linda Drive Is no exception to this fact. Don brought home his second scholarship award this spring Building Program Continues COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS " l 70th - ilTD 34 8:15 P.M., In Granite Park Stake Center, 601 East 3115 South. Mid-Hee- ls placed second v Scholarship was Bridal Registry r Tide, with an underwater dance floor and an island where the tired sea farers may 30 FELT-BUCHOR- By As the name Little Heels 277-25- If stitute of Banking. He has served the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce in its activity fund drives and has been a member of the board of directors vof the Utah State Archery Association. He has held various positions of leadership with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, with their two daughters, live at 2796 Alden Street. e Elks Felt-Buchor- City Bank Officers Association, Robert Morris Associates and the American In- for the young ladys graduation IHoN'F CR Si V-iT- as BY SOT CHRISTENSEN is - nt the program with folk songs. The officers for next years Model U.N. were elected recently. They will be Claudia secretary-genera- l, Reider, Lorry Clayton, vice secretary, and Irene Kuwuhara, historian. The club which represented Burma, Costa Rica, Colombia, and Iran in the Model U.N. Assembly in April, is making plans for a final banquet. A: vice-presid- Hillcrest Elects Next Years Model UN Heads By ROBERT YENGICH Dependability , Leadership Pays Off, Youth Wins Elks Honor FIRST AWARD kernel teh Newcomers Elect New President Heading the Newcomers Club of Salt Lake City for the coming year will be Mrs. Blair R, Morris, 2669 Stanford Lane. Succeeding Mrs. Charles L. Dahl, Mrs. Morris took office at Tuesday's Installation luncheon at Willow Creek Country Club. Other new officers are: Mrs. John C. Clardelll, Jr., first 'vice president; Mrs. J. E, Tugaw, second vice president; Mrs. Edward P. Whaley, secretary; and Mrs. Donald Skufca, TO Rfc BAR STATE Sudan ALL wddMM mST AWARD Hamilton SUPERB QUALITY $48 treasurer. Following the installation, Newcomers enjoyed a musical program presented by Kathy Welch, vocalist, and Mary Belle Kumpfor on the marimba. UTAH 1 SPECTACULAR VALUE 00 three consecutive years Utah's legal profession has honored our editorials. Jyst another reason why you should listen to . . For KALI RADIO 910 V t |