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Show t ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Page 8 Thursday, April 16, 1964 Cottonwcfod Tales Cottonwood (Continued from page 7) NEW GEA PRESIDENT Ray Lang nounced Monday night by Clay L Petersen, outgoing president. Mr. Johnson will take office school year. for the 1964-6- 5 SPORTS BANQUET A Sports Night Banquet was held at The Terrace Wed- AprilS Making plans, for a April wedding In the Salt Lake LDS Temple are Miss Sandra Rollins and Marliell A. Le sponsored by the Salt Lake Sacred Heart Mens Club. A. Stuhldreher, Harry former Notre Dame gridiron star, and Jack Faulkner, coach of the American Football Leagues Denver Bears were featured guest speakers. KIWANIS PARTY The Willow Club was the WEDDINGS the six den mothers, Mrs. Jerry James, Mrs. Joan Gutherle, Jdrs Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Johanna. Meridet, Mrs. lone Dye and Mrs. Lorree Jensen nesday, Kenneth C. Johnson, aGran-ge- r high teacher has been elected president of the Granite School Association It wa an- and (Continued from page 6) delighted to be back here, (Continued from pige Following the wedding a reception for the couple was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Tomlin, 4729 Quail Point Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Ogden. The brides attendants were Miss Connie Tomlin, Miss Susan Reese, and Miss Jill Pinder Gerald Allen was best man. Ushers were Gary Anderson and Jay Richardson. Both will graduate from the University of Utah in June. The bride is a member of Phi Mu and Phi Chi Theta. Mr. Allen pledged Pi Kappa Alpha. Announcement was made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Pamela Kaye Hansen to R. Kent Young at aparty given by the bride elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Hansen 2033 Lincoln Cl. Mrs. Hansen Bonneville Klwanls Club annual charity fashion review and dinnerparty, Friday evening April 10. Members and their wives participated In the show. party hostess. prospective grooms parents are was The A . r:t fdDt extra f.llllt for the weekend I ASSOCIATION awRCAN DAIRY ' Spanwrtd by Vtah Dairy Farmers OF UTAH 6) SERVED 50 YEARS former Holladay resident, Mrs Eva Simpson, retired the Salt Lake General Hospital March 27, after 30 years, where she served as a licensed practical nurse. Mrs. Simpson first joined the Jspital staff July 18, 1934. She specialized in the care of g( riatric (older) patients. After her retirement Mrsj Simpson plans to do some volunteer work and1 perhaps work on a few private cases. Mrs. Simpsom was born April 6, 1891, in Woodland, Wasatch County, a daughter of Andrew Jackson and Elizabeth Alexander She Rynerson. married' Edward SimpsorrNo-vemti15, 1915. Mr. Simpson died in 1941. She is the mother of two sons and one daughter, Blaine Edward, Grant R., and Mrs. Janice Shakespeare, all of Salt Lake City. She has seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. A er ENGAGED brideMr. and Utah Personnel Association, Industrial Relations Council of Utah, Institute of Industrial Relations and the universitys College of Business'. The conference will be held today, Thursday April the Student Union, University of besides seeing these beautlfu mountains agalr, I need the rest! Holladay N ews Creek Country setting for the M? fr f - Heights Highlights (Continued from pageYj president. The Installation ceremony was performed by Mrs. John Bollwinkle, director of Region one, state PTA council. Ollle McCullock, deputy county attorney spoke to the group on 1963 law changes. East Millcreek News If OAKRIDGE PTA . A PTA meeting will be held Mrs. Daniel R. Young, Mont-vieat the Oakudge Elementary Idaho. 4325 Jupiter Drive, June 5( is the date set by School, 16, 7:30 P.M. April the couple for their wedding Guest speaker for the meetwhich will take place in the ing will be Dr. Arthur C. Salt Lake LDS Temple. assistant superiMiss Hansen is a student Wiscomb, ntendent of Salt Lake City of BYU. Mr. Young will graSchools. His subject will be duate from BYU in June with Quality Education or Immea degree in physics. diate Challenge. Mrs. J. R. Hansen was In ROTARY PRESIDENT charge of the program. The following new PTA At the annual election of of Oakridge Elemenofficers the Holladay Rotary Club, Dr tary School were installed; W. Ray Pauli, 1886 East 3780 President, Mrs. Glenn Hanni; South, a Holladay dentist, was vice president, Mrs. Robert elected President. second vice president, Mower; Other officers natrfed were Morris W. Canne-gelte- r; Jerry Dean, 'Vice president, Principalsecretary, Mrs. Alan Art Rueckert, secretary, Ray Done; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Nielson, treasurer, and Lee Rider; historian, Mrs. Andrew and Fred Weenig, Burningham Karavitis, parliamentarian, directors. Ijfrs. Robert G. Ellis lin what makes a newspaper a success? The calibre of news9 The style of writing9 The" advertisers9 We feel tlfat all these things are a part of the success story, but we also feel we would h;ave to Utah OFF TO EUROPE Its a plane trip to Europe for another East Mill Creek couple, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon James. Mr. James is the owner manager of James Ford Sales in Heber City, Utah, and Is one of the regional winner of Fords nationwide trip to Europe contest. He and hi$ wife will fly directly to Europe where they will spend several days In each of the larger cities. This will be the first time on the continent for both Joan and Gordon. The date for the trip is sometime the later part of April. head the list with people. The people who read the paper, the people who care about whats on -- each page. These peopie are you our readers. Webster defines news as a report of a recent event; tidings, matters of interest. Now the question arises, who determines what is Interesting9 Again we say its you, the people, the readers, the public about whom we write. Being a weekly paper makes our subject matter somewhat different from that used by a daily, therefore, we are concerned primarily with the people in our area. We want to know what you are doing and we feel others annual meeting of the Salt Lake Junior League was held Monday, April 13, at the Ambassador Club. At this time Mrs. Kenneth L. Williams, 3509 Oakview Drive, turned the presidents gavel over to Mrs. Richard K. Reuling. Dinner was served and a movie was shown which told of the accomplishments leagues during Mrs. Williams year as presldeht. Other women from this southeast suburban area who will be serving as officers or committee chairmen are; Mrs. J. Keith Ellertson, 2112 Melony Drive; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Noland L. Schneider, 5473 FairoaksDr., treasurer Mrs. John W. Horsley, 3419 South 2410 East, public relations; Mrs. Kenneth P. Burbldge, Jr., 4329 Shirley Lane, Hospitality; Mrs. Leo R, Capson, 2050TwlnviewDr., nominating; Mrs. James B. Rains, 2222 Walkers Lane, placement; Mrs. Stephen Waldron, 3807 Honeycut Road, n; Mrs. William C, McCarty, 5190 East Moor Road, admissions and Mrs. Howard A. Jorgensen, The r concern, its news I The Rocky Mountain Review needs you and news of what you and your organizations are doing in order to be successful. What Interests you will most interest hundreds of likely others in this southeastern suburban area. Nothing you do Is too unimportant; this is your community, and your community newspaper. Be a part of it ! The EastMill Creek corres- isSue Christensen, Shewill be happy to write your story for you, Just give her a call. CR LECTURE TOUR radio-televisio- member of community who Is doing some flying this week Is Dr. Calvin Another, W. Taylor, professor Ways of and Mean and Junior League Ball chairman. psychology at the University of Utah. Dr. Taylor will be taking part In the day-long 000 to just pop Have you noticed how many childrerc-seeout with the first sunny days9 Tiny ones seeing their first spring from the stroller or Mothers arms . . and elementary wanderers are in a world of discovery and the older ones are enjoying their world confidently. Like plants and flowers, with energy held in check during the in lone winter, theiburst forth ready to grow-on-the-- thevarm sun vacation is right around the corner Now it isnt that they didnt grow duringhe winter! That is the problem' All of a sudden school clothes are too tight, too short or just plain worn out Luckily, its time for summer attire in all new sizes With days getting longer wise Mothers d are planning wardrobes while the youngsters dream about their favoritetime of yeJr vacation time' pint-size- clothes JUNIOR LEAGUE In this area are Interested also. Whether you be a church leader, a school principal, P.T.A. officer or worker, a merchant or a housewife there Is a place for your news In this paper. If you are Involved In a project of civic or social pondent t conference sponsored by the Healthy vaneejnd versatile as the children For ideas on the latest in childrens wear, I stopped by Hammonds Tots n Toys shop at the Cottonwood Mall. Mrs. Hammond was right on hand to teU me about everything from infants wear to boys and girls needing size 14s. The most important thing busy Moms will be happy to know is that fabrics are improved and have never been better wear-wior easier to take off. We should also appreciate the wonderful age we live In! Colors are so appealing and never fade .. fabrics are sturdy, yet lovely and everything Is washable with little or no ironing Involved Johnnies and Janes 'can play to their hearts content in togs that go from the sand pile (even mud puddle) to the church social All it takes is a quick sudsing and 3 time little drip-dr- y se . activity minded cfothlng for all occasions 0 showed me the newest playwear in stretch Simply delightful stretch tops are now mates for stretch slacks and shorts A stretch cotton blouse, neatly done in plaid by Wamsutta'is appropriately called Hugga-matThe beauty of stretch fabrics is that they fit wonderfully - yet active younsters need never feel bound by their The stretchability also saves on the wear n tear clothing because it "gives at points of strain. For Httle girls the dresses and popular shifts are a must, Knits are shown in all playwear and are made for shape retention They fre so crispy-clea- n looking too. Denim in all colors is. the big news and can be seen in all styles, The practibility of this fabric, coupled with fetching design, gives children playwear that is hard to beat for looks and economy Boys are right in style with fabulous knit shirts, .durable jJans, shorts, swimwear and fine slacks. All wash- Mrs Hammond fabrics ic LARGE TREES sShnrimiExcage CTZi ' Established & ir Evem Klerils A In if appearance Will Provide Shade nnnnn -- should be purchased with quality in This does not necessarily mean expensive Quality the' best that is available in whatever price range you choose It also means manufacturers who are proud of their merchandise and will back up any claims made about" it Hammonds carry quality name brands in prices to fit any budget. Believe me, it is false economy to buy the wash 'n wear set. Ask poorly put together articles for any Mom who has had the unhappy experience of having her children's clothes fall apart before they'have even been laundered! It should be .a swell summer. Kids can get dirty and be happy. Their Moms will be happy too because it will be no trouble keeping clothing sparkling. Her little ones can be turned out clean n shiny in a flash Childrens clothing Containers FresCa, CJevj able . and definitely handsome Blazer sport jackets are perfect toppers for both boys and girls. They can look casual or dressy depending on the occasion children require quality clothing This Year! mind means Highest Mower Trades In Town SEND US YOUR DRAPERIES NOW Manager George Hoar standing beside Main office Branches at: 7 9 1 East 21st South, Phone Sunnyside Square 4030 South 2700 East Rose Park 1168 West 5th IJJorth Cottonwood Mall one IN 6 - 8626 of these special trees. MILLCREEK GARDENS Nursery - Landscape Architects and Contractors 3500 ' S. PHONE Garden center South 9th 484-85- 79. E. Lswn Frlnei shown 18 inch cutting width. 2 HP eyels ng ins Grist citchir shown options! it xtrs cost HOLLADAY FEED and Sporting Goods 4644 Hoifaday fclvd. CR7-262- 6 |