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Show ROCKY MOUXTA1X REVIEW Thursday, Jane 18,1964 -- Salt Lake County, Utah Page 9 r Childrens Center Joins United Fund The Holladay Childrens children; and parent therapy for the mentally handigroup for 11 mothers and four ; capped has become an official . couples. member of the Salt Lake area All children are in a dally United Fund and will be Inactivity group program for cluded In the 1964-6- 5 three to five hours. appeal for funds. Mrs. Plenk stated that plans The. action was taken refor the futtire Include greater cently at the funds regular emphasis on diagnostic problems and emotionally dismonthly board of directors turbed children. meeting held In the auditorium of Mountain Fuel SupplyCom-panWe are not planning to Increase out total enrollment, The recommendation for she said, but planning to Imaccepting the new agency Into and Intensify our thera. prove the fund was made by face and member of the president !, SPTvd it ALUMNAE REUNION Alumnae of Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts held a reunion luncheon Saturday, June 13, at the University of Utah. Luncheon was In honor of Miss Florence Hall, seated center, the fifth generation of her family to attend Holyoke. Now residents of Salt Lake, alumnae Include, seated, left to right, Mrs. P, 0. Ackley, M lss Hall, Mrs. Daniel Berman. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Allan James and Mrs. Philip Mallinckrodt. (jottonwood Tales Fasinating Memories: Area Family Returns From Toun Of The Far East us ipys-terlo- Orient. Just back from an exciting tour of tiie far east Is the family of Dr. and Mrs. Burtis Robbins, 1892 East 6400 South4 "Dr. and Mrs. Robbins their two daughters, Mrs. Edythe Rae Tollsirup and Mrs. left Salt Franclne Stewart, Lake City May 7 by Jet bound for Anchorage, Alaska, where that city ts still recovering l from the effects of the --- earth-quake.!- After covering what seemed a limitless expaijeof the Ocean, they rhed the British Crown Cokphy pf Hong Kong wlth Its deep blue bay and beautiful shore line crowded with tall, white buildings. Many of these buildings are li resettlement apartments furnished by the government to house 3.5 million refugees. 50 refugees Approximately still prpss the border legally from lied China every day. In some areas, there are 250, 000 people crowded into a square mile. The scene is one of contradictions. Great wealth and extreme poverty fill the land. Beautiful homes and hotels are tucked high on the hills of .ttr Knowloong, and up to the summit of rlaPeak across the har- Kong. Packed between these are the squatters shacks of wood and pine and ( crowded housing developments where five to 10 people live In a single room, sleeping on straw mats The spirit of these people, however. Is hopeful for the future -- - now that they are 1 in a free land. Bankok'was the next stop on the Robbins tour. It Ts often called the Venice of the Orient, with canals serving as streets and much travel by boats and barges. Brilliant bor Mov ) Hong flowering trees In red, orange and fUschia blend with the intricate designs and workmanship of the buildings. The finest silk and most of the worlds supply of Teak wood comes through Bankok. In Japan, they"vlslted exquisite gardens, Buddist temples and Shinto Shrines and stayed one night at a JapInn where one wore s' sa.ues and klmonoas, slept on a mat. saw the Noretake They China Factory and Nagoya Castle which was built in 1610. At the amous pearl farms theywatched young girls dive Inter 'hi? sea, relmerging with buckets full of oysters. By a fast, modern train, they Journeyed to the famous report city of Ataml, an area of hot. mineral springs and baths. High In the mountains e, was the magnificent Lake famous of winter skiing hiking and boating. And among the clouds, they saw Mount Fuji, a superlative sight." At Kamakura, they visited the largest sitting Budda, 44 feet high and weighing 121 tons. In Tokyo, they stayed at the Imperial HoteL designed to by Frank Lloyd resist the earthquakes that plague Japan. Ten million people crowded Into Tokyoi 45 sjf re miles create the ds worst traffic problem. Right how, Tokyo Is rapidly v preparlng for the Olympic games set for next December. Every citizen, It seenjs, is trying to learn English to be prepared for the thousands of expected visitors. Tokyo is a truly cosmopolitan city - -- with ts beautiful theaters, fine rest-aqran- stores. family returned and home The by way of Okinawa, the Aleutians and Seattle. GRADUATED Marine Corporal Ralph E. Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Turpin, 5712 South East, graduated this June from the First Marine Divisions non - commissioned officers school at -- Camp Pendelton, Calfomia. a In Junior leadership course, he studied effective methods of leadership and training. He also received training In weapons, map reading, first aid, combat and small unit tactics. hand-to-ha- the first and second grades visited a department store to view the system of marketing. Back at the school, theyll put the system in practice by setting up stores, employing buyers, retailers, etc. The upper grades toured the state Capitol to learn about the organization of state government. They also visited the building to ex- amine the operation of local government. LONGVIEW PTA OFFICERS The new president oV the Longview Elementary School PTA is Mrs. Robert Brlet-lin- g, 555 East 6170 Sdffh. She Is the mother of five children, three of which will attend the school next year. Shes been a room representative, Is a Cub ifeout den mother, a H Club leader and president of the Simda city-coun- ty 1300 nd SUMMER PROGRAM WOODSTOCK Leland Burningham, principal of Woodstock School, has announced that 80 students are enrolled In the schools sum- mer enrichment program. Grades one through six will explore facets of government and economic systems used In America. Last Friday, students from 4-- Study Club. Other officers are; first vice president, Mrs. Leo A. Murray; second face president, Estel F. Cambell, school Mrs. principal; secretary, Brent Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Wilford G. Jensen; historian; Mrs. William E. Davidson. Committee heads are; program, Mrs. Walter. R. Ellett; room representative, Mrs. Ray Harris; parent and family life, Mrs. Fred Butler; legls- - BYU Education Week Sessions Offering New , Exciting Topics This years theme for the sixth annual BYU Education Week In Salt Lake City Is "Continuous Learning, the Key to According to Keith L. Smith, acting chairman for the BYU Adult Education Center, Salt Lake City, the lecturing 31 teachers will offer some new and exciting topics that will be educational, informative and entertaining. Mr. Smith made demonstraClay special emphasis to the Pottery-Livin- g tion and lecture by Roy Garrison; J. Keith Melvilles timely Presidential Politics, 1964 and John R. Poultons controversial The High Cost of Dying. ( Education Week, formerly known as Leadership Week has a 50 year history In the United States, but Is relatively new to the Salt Lake area. It started six years ago by the BYU Adult Education Center In Salt Lake City with orfly a few hundred attending a six speaker lecture series, it has mushroomed to an estimated expected attendance for this years 31 speaker lecture series. runs three weeks, three days a week in at the Murray South Stake, at Granger June 17, 18, and 19: Granger-KearWards, June 22, 23, and 24: Sugar House, Hillside Stake Center, June 25, 26 and 27. Lectures run from 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P.M. Subjects covered will be: art, music, politics, dancing, speaking, play directing, teaching techniques, philosophy, shopping, family food newS fabrics, church history and many others. Registration can be made through most Stake or Ward education committees. For further Information phone the BYU 5. Salt Lake Adult Education Center, Education latlve, Mrs. Ttobert Rees Dan-sl- e; health Mrs.., Robert Mrs, Simklns; hospitality Kenneth Max Shepard; membership, Mrs. Cornelius Van Der Myde; safety and Juvenile protection, Mrs. John F. Watson; magazine, Mrs. J. Weston Daw; PTA newspaper editor, Mrs. Edward R. Smith. Mrs. Edward M. Richardson Is the outgoing president? MEET Oldtime residents of Cottonwood were entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Fowlkes, 6433 Highland Drive. After luncheon and a program on the flag, guests spent the afternoon visiting with old friends. OLD-TIME- SUCCESS Flyers Club reports that their benefit fund raising event -- - a fashion show luncheon on June 6 -- - was a huge success. More than 200 attended and a check from the proceeds has been turned over to Croft ' BENEFIT The Silent A Smith, chairman of the Valley West Training Center. Their next fund raising event is slated for the Cottonwood Mall from June 22 to 30. The club will sell tickets on a round trip for two to Jackson Hole. The prize Includes lounging for two nights and three days plus the use of a court Utah Pioneers Daughters Mark Historic Date open house reception, sponsored by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was held Monday, June 1, at the Isaac Young home. The event marked the opening of the historical landmark An Progress. 4,500 Week three different areas. Jordan Valley 11-- 13 ns 328-032- Area Girl Scouts Set For Three Utah Camps The three established camps of the Utah Girl Scout Council will open their first summer sessions on Monday, June 22, according to council headquarters. Campers from throughout the state will head for Cloud Rim, near Park City; Trefoil Ranch In Provo Canyon; and Red Cilffe in Ogden Canyon on that date. Camp staff members are on location now preparing the camps and the program for the summer. Camp directors for the three camps are: Cloud Rim, Mrs. Bill Walts of Scottsdale, Arizona; Red Cilffe, Miss Norma Kay Dean of Ogden; Trefoil Ranch, Miss Sarah Weller of Salt Lake City. Chase-Brlgha- m which wabuilt by Isaac Chase in 1852, who then sold it to his Brigham son-in-la- It was later sold to city and now stands In Young. the Liberty Park. It will be open to the public all summer, according to Mrs Buela Spencer, representative of the DUP organization. During the reception, Eth leen Hlllam, DUP historian, reviewed the history of the Chase family. adding consultant and a psychiatric social hope to have a half-tiworker and psychologist by the geographic limit servedbythe center, In general, service has been to Salt Lake County. Utahs music station TSL ill ww . admissions committee, Mrs. Robert G. Arnold. The Holladay Childrens Center Is located at 2007 South 13th East. Mrs. Agnes headquarters explained. Each session lasts for twelve days and succeeding sessions will open on July 6, July 20th and the final session opens August 3rd at allbutCloud Rim, which will have only three sessions this year. your dial vs KWHO OPERA MATINEE 'V -- ; Holladay News Notes (Continued from page 7) Drive, of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, MlllNelda Moench, andBruce Lyman Bishop. The Prospective groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Bishop, 1862 South 5th East. He is student at the University of Utah where he is a member of Delta Phi Kappa. He ha, filled an LDS Mission to the a, pre-medi- Northwestern States. Mill Moench is a University of Utah graduate where she was affiliated with Chi Omega. She has also studied at the Sorbonne, University of Paris. June 29 Is the date set by the couple for their wedding which will take place In the Salt Lake LDS Templet A reception will follow that evening at the home of the future brides parents. HISTORY REPEATS Last Sunday, Mrs. William J. Merback, 4555 South Wallace Lane, found that history does repeat Itself as she turned the first spadeful of earth at the University of Utah where ground was broken for the new addition to the Phi Mu Sorority House, 1415 Butler Avenue. In 1932, Mrs. Merback, the former Gloria Duste, was president oJthe chapter at that time and also broke ground for the original building. Assisting at the ground breaking ceremony were Pat Wilson, chapter president, and Mrs. M. N. McKendrlck, president of Phi Mu Mothers Club. The new $40,000 addition will Include an room, five new bedrooms, a house mothers suite, a town room, a patio. The Colonial style structure was designed by the late Slack W. Wlnburn. The architect foF the new addition is his son, David Wlnburn. girls H.M.S. PINAFORE TRIAL BY JURY by GILBERT 4 SULLIVAN June 20 ' ' Buster Brown Summer Concert ipr children Sponsored by Deseret Book 3 and under Each Evening p.m. :00 Thursday, June 18 Mozart HORN CONCERTO NO. Brahms: VIOLIN CONCERTO 3 SYMPHONY NO. 3 IN F MAJOR program consists of dally group activity for all of the 40 children as well as special activities and services. During the pastyear, these -- have included:' Speech therapy for 19 children weekly; Individual therapy for six children twice weekly; recreation program for five children three times each week; readiness work daily for 17 June 19 Arnold: HOMAGE TO THE QUEEN (BALLET) GUere: SYMPHONY NO, 3 IN B MINOR (ILYA Friday, MOUROMETZ) DAY OF SUMMER) IN C CONCERTO OBOE Haydn; THE SEASONS (PART I; OVERTURE, SPRING AND SUMMER) Saturday, June 20 (FIRST THE SHOE by Buster Brown. Don't confuse The Wikler Shoe by Busier Brown with any other baby shoe. It is made over a last that conforms to the basic shape of the human foot not one that cramps that foot into a pointed toe. This means that the foot of your child has more growing room, more space in which to exercise normally. Forget about fashion-g- ive a future to the foot of your child with The Wikler Shoe by Buster Brown. qq Sunday, June 21 Haydn: THE SEASONS (PART H: OVERTURE, AUTUMN AND WINTER) Strauss: LE BOURGEOIS GENTlLHOMMfi -- Monday, June 22 Beethoven: SYMPHONY NO. 4 Shostakovich: SYMPHONY NO. 4 -- t Tuesday, June 23 Milhaud: A FRENCHMAN IN NEW YORK Gershwin: AN AMERICAN IN PARIS PIANO CONCERTO IN F RHAPSODY IN BLUE Wednesday, June 24 Prokofleff: ROMEO AND JULIET BALLET (EX-CE- R PTS FROM SUITES NOS. 1,2 4 3) A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Mendelssohm (INCIDENTAL MUSIC) Sizes 6 Widths B.C.D 2-- l BUSTER BROWN AuiMomiio FITTING We I I V SPECIALIST sr Guarantee The Fit At Programmed Cefteswoed Street By Jack Giudici, Production Manager lm( SL0fifl immiiG 1 Qmuty WLWCV?' smsTypijiTpf ifI I ri a, L htr- - kmmmrwgmtrnto , , 1 !Lt (h. Mh P.S. Heilbut and Carl C. 44 Fielding Open Saif Lake bountys Newest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CENTER Our Policy Will Be To Guarantee You TOP QUALITY at DISCOUtiT-rPRICE- S Nationally Advertised Brands Youll SelectFrom o0 O Appliances EXPERT Westlnghouse Lane Curtls-Math- Unlgusta ls Virtue Metalcr&ft " OPEN 10 AM- -6 v DRY CLEANING (Under New Management OLYMPUS CLEANERS 6095 Highland Dr. - CR 31 PM and FBEilLPINGS - EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN IKIEIlILByTS APpyACJGGS FymoirtyjRC: 3260 Highland Drive v .. Serta Sealy Bassett PROFESS Ti- Box Springs and Mattresses Lane only with Special features of the camps Include swimming at Red Cilffe, boating at Cloud Rim and horseback riding at TrefolL Any girl from seven to 17 years of age is eligible to attend camp, Mrs. Murray M. Mojer, council president explained. Imperial Intermountain Stover Dinettes Tables CLEANING Sets Bassett Gibson DRAPERY Living Room tearoom Furniture TVs Tappan Magic Chef Emerson Admiral Phllco While many of the sessions are filled to capacity there still are openings at all camps, M. Plenk Is director and Earl S. Johnson Is chairman of the board for the current year. The center provides services in the diagnosis and treatment of emotionally disturbed but educable children between the ages of three and eight. a remarkable shoe from 860 on Look At The -- H are We The t By LE NORE TURNBOW CR Of all the places on the face of the earth, perhaps none Is so fascinating as the She added, y. l , i next school year Although there Is no specific peutlc procedures. Center - 484-762- 3 |