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Show ' v y , Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday, Junel8, 1964 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW -- Page 8 Sponsors $ought To Support Park City Summer Concerts ;y Area Girl Elected (governor A park City has come up with a solution for absence of artistic and musical activity In Salt Lake during the summer Salt Lake City girl Is new the Governor. 1964 Girls State y She Is Marianne Peterson who was elected Thursday, June 11, at Utah State Univer- sity. Also elected were Salt LakLouise Ellason, secretary, and Joanna Moss, at- torney general: Lellle Ann Cotten, chief justice to the Supreme Court; Janice Fow-le- s, member Supreme Court; Donelle Stott, treasurer. Susan Carlson, of Bountiful was named a member of the Supreme Court, and Pamela Baines, of Logan, was selected auditor. elected officials Other were; Freedom County ,8)da Chandler and Connie liae Christensen, Salt Lake, Janet ..Stephensen, Roy, commissioners; Peggy Self, Price, county attorney; Karen Seashore, Brigham City, treasurer; Susanne A llem an, Spanish Fork, clerk; Jane Nelson, Clearfield assessor; Karen Sheffield, Salt .Lake, sheriff; DelorllF'- - Henry, Ogden, recorder. Democracy County Gonzales, Wellington, Claudia Hlntz, Provo, and Jirllyn Pugh, Salt Lake, commissioners; Joanne Larsen, Salt Lake county attorney; AlmaJewkes, Kamas, treasurer; NaDene Dodge, Cedar City, clerk; Mahon McLatchy, Salt Lake, sheriff; Virginia Ludgren, Salt recorder; assessor. Pam West, b of SUMMER WORKSHOP -- - Nine young people from Iowa and one from South Dakota arrived in Salt Lake City last Saturday to take part In a summer workshop In missions at Immanuel Christian Reform Church, 4552 Holladay Boulevard. Theyll be conducting dally vacation Bible school, canvassing and calling on homes In the area, distributing tracts and aiding church work In other ways. Theyll work under the six-we- ers Lake, Ogden, t ; is imassistant j Reverend Jack Zandstra and supervision field leader Harvey Klekover. PartlcipatingVy: front row, left to right, Carol Bakker, Lawrence Wander Esq), Wilma Nlenhuls, Gerry Bouma, Allda Kool, and Richard Meyer. In the back row, left to right, are Joyce Mulder, Glenda Vegter, Reverend Zandstra, Donna Dulstermars, Joan Anderson and Wllmlna Dekkers. ek 7 Leaders Elect Hail New President the annual convention '"of the Utah Consumer Finance Association held In Salt Lake At City Friday, June i. 2 502 Goffe, Off to Richard Olympus Drive, 12, n vice president of Finance, was elected association president. He succeeds A. N. Catrpw, president of Catrow Finance Salt Lake City. Elected as first vice president was Malcolm J. Ping-re- e, First Finance and Thrift, and M. R. Weller, Ogden, Freed Finance Company, Salt Lake City, was elected sec- Business Beat, BY Strvell-Pat-erso- ond vice president nUkbOtV BY LEIGH STARK Here It is ... almost Fathers Day again. I happened to be shopping the other afternoon and ended up having a fascinating time watching the items being selected for the most Important guy in every family! Being a firm believer that all Dads should have gifts theyll really enjoy and be able to use, it came as a surprise that more than a fewpoor fellows are not treated as they should be. latest In wearing apparel .. from home tools to workshop models complicated for hobbyist. Successful gift buying Is not so difficult ... even for those who Have everything. The gift givers thoughtfulness and Imagination is the key that will turn the trick. to the William J. Welsh Jr., Price secreMayor, was tary treasurer. William D. Bachman, Salt Lakj City, was executive secreed tary. 150 Approximately managers, office owners and Our suburban area has some of the most excellent stores available. A complete variety is offered from the finest sporting goods sup- ervisors from Industrial loan, small loan and sales finance companies FOR SALE In Utah attended. MALE FRENCH POODLE 1 (Black) Year Old Registered (papers) Has All Shots Pedigree - 28 Champions ' Although this is a fashion column, I too far off course by listing some nice You ladles usually do the buying for your help), so be considerate. You and the conference and decide what to buy ... something extra special and appropriate. DAY and NIGHT 4000 Highland Drive - Phone dont CLEANING CENTERS OPEN Two new cleaners have opened their doors to residents of the East Mlllcreek and the we'll be items for Fathers. fellows (or at least think children can have a just make sure Its Sized Or Unsized 277-09- The gifts fall Into two categories ... the sized and niceingsn. all price ranges - even for the piggy bank set. Leather Items offer lots of Ideas. Wallets, glasses case, traveling kit, gift certificate for shoes and pieces of luggage to name a few. These are standard Items ... but perhaps Dad has kept his old wallet or key case and Is just waiting for Fathers Day. These are little things you must observe. Something new and Interesting for the children to buy Dad would be a Kennedy half dollar inset In a key ring. Money clips and pocket coin keepers are also good gifts and fit the childrens budgets. There are really FATHERS DAY SALE eee-- H Premium ( 400 1M Iiuy What lie Likes TUBELESS Other fine Items include sporting goods and Jewelry. Major NYLON I U BLACKWALL and' WHITEWALL TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! (All Sizes Slack and White) sports purchases would Include golf clubs, water skis, tennis rackets and bowling balls ... again, you are the one who knows how he spends his leisure time. Buy what he likes to do ... not what youd like him to be doing. Small gifts would be accessories to the larger ones. Always appreciated are golf tees and balls, tennPs balls, a terry wrap-u- p for water skiing. These gifts can be so neglected and yet they are so appreciated. Your Imagination should enter to help you select just the right things. Clothing is ever changing and Dad is sure to need (or want) many things. Look at some real fun walking shorts with big pockets, a bright golf shirt or the new stretch slacks. Dont buy anything without asking yourself if your. favorite guy will socks really like It. Dont forget old standbys like or a nice tie (carefully selected) as these things ape always useful. Mix Imagination With Lore Just remember the. rules and be thoughtfuL Sprinkle In imagination, add liberal amount of time to shop for the right things - then mix well with love. Its a tested recipe and hasnt been known to falL 'Ml . Stevens Career College and Finishing School, formerly known as Loretta Young Way Studios, has announced an expanded Junior college curriculum and training program for women of all ages. Mrs. Verna K. Strong, director and founder, reports that student response has been so great and demands for graduates so numerous that expansion is required. Career training has proven so successful In the past that the college will guarantee Its graduates immediate placement. Mrs. Strong also pointed out that such a program has also helped many older women to develop confidence, personality, poise and lives. well-round- ed . . . Select Something Appropriate ' CASEYS MARKET WILDFOERSTER DOUG Patricia Olympus Hills area. Medallion They are the Cleaning Centers at 3251 East 33rd South, next to Grand Central, and 3965 Wasatch Boulevard in the Olympus Hills Shopping Center. NEW HOME That attractive, Iprlghtly painted sign at 32 60 Highland Drive marks the new home of Fielding Appliances and Heilbut Furniture. P. S. Heilbut and Carl C. Fielding bring to the new store many years of experience In the furniture and appliance business and a really complete line of nationally advertised brand names. THREE IN ONE Village, next to Is the newly Fine Arts Center. opened It actually is three businesses In "She large building. Theres Barrus Fine Pianos, The Roland Butler School of In Holladay Albertsons, Dance Music and Supply, and the Arts Company headed by Richard Sheen. It was this group that did such a fine Job of providing at last live entertainment weekends months. is now A transformation the In mountain occurring town, destined to make Park City one of the nations major summer music, art and dance centei Towards this end a series of six chamber music concerts will be presented this summer 278-285- being sought to subscribe series to make It SubscrlptloOflll printed In. (fhe programs for this historically ! significant first Park City concert i season. 48 Ages x Classes Day Summer Activity V2 te-th- Include a single ticket toeach and will cost $10. concert be available 1$ will Tickets advance only to subscribers. Names of patrons will be ENROLL NOW! Ready To Open Utah residents and tourists will soon be able to witness In person the most stirring moments from biblical history. Canadian artist A. L Walker announced today that wort; Is nearly completed on the Biblical Wax Museum In the lower lobby of the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge, Just across the street from the world-famotemple square In Salt Lake City. He said the museuir,, will be open, to the public In the latter part of June, talker Is managing director and producer of the Biblical Wax Museum which will llfesized display lifelike, scenes from the 'Old Testament, New Testament, and The Book of Mormon. He has chosen wax because' he feels It Is the most lifelike medium In use today. We want to show people the great moments of religious history In a dramatic and memorable way, Mr. Walker said. Wax figures are so lifelike that the viewer actually feels he is present at the event. Most of the scenes depicted were Inspired by famous paintings of Christ. Allscenes will be accompanied by the actual scriptures that are being por-- tr aed. And, each of the scenes will be a moving religious experience for those who visit the museum. patrons are Two-hundr- ed Gladys Gladstone, concert and the Treasure pianist Mountain spring quartet will play on six successive Sundays at 4:30 P.M. beginning July 19. Quartet features Leonard Posner, 1st violin; Norma Lee Madsen, second violin; Dorthy T. Freed, viola; David B. Freed, cello. Biblical Wax Museum Nearly $5 per week yQ Arts, Crafts, Nature Sjudy, Excursions Snack Served June 15th August us 8:30-11:- AM, 30 Mon-- 1st Fri lack and Jill Nursery School ' 1127 E. 33rd South Phone 486-773- Eve 8 266-902- 4 WANTED Building Lots Acreages We Have RENTERS ' We Need RENTALS -- From 2 acre to in CONCOURSE 100 acres or more-anyw- here Salt Lake City or County! We buy houses, duplexes and DELEGANCE apartments. Spectacular SHOWING CALL TODAY Privately Owned Vinita (Happy Frank) SPORTS CARS a to. Viite WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSOrt Saturday Only Inside The Cottonwood Mall and Associates GYM KIIANA 4989 Highland Drive Sunday Only Parking Lot 11 AM to 4 PM REAL ESTATE 276-280- or 6 486-960- 1 Holladay Flower Show. ' The JAUNT TO L.A. owners of the Toy Village in the Cottonwood Village Shopping Center, 6200 South and Highland Djive, are practically commuting to Los Angeles to visit the country's major toy manufacturers to make certain that their store is always well stocked with the latest and best In that wonderful world of toys. Next time youre In the area, Its a treat stop and browse for young and old. SUTLER! DELUXE SPRING FILLED MATTRESS 'A PRICE! OCCASIONAL TABLES Reg.$7.95 NOW $5.95 9 DRAWER DRESSER Reg.$29.95 NOW $19.95 5 DRAWER CHEST Reg. $19.95 NOW $15.9 5 pc. Beauty Salon In the War Veterans Mem-osi- al Auditorium In Park City. formica Dinette set ) 11 Reg; $69.95 NOW $39.95 1 DAD'S BIG DAYy4 Cottonwood Mall Only from the designer " i coiffure collection F. G. FERRE & SON Brimming with bangs and bubbling with young excitement, this delightful avant garde hairdo is an . . . Our Delightful exciting departure from the era oJacquer smooth bouffants. BangleTCut 52.00 Permanent. Cottonwood Mal'i PHONE 278-04- 48 $10.00 ASSOCIATE STORE, - MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS IN THE WEST . . PICK UP YOUR CATALOG TODAY! '...the family store Call for an appointment or come in. Stylists Prices Slightly Higher 3924 HIGHLAND DRIVE FOREST HILLS SHOPPING CENTER O 1 |