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Show 9 wwwww w (jialt Lake Panhellehic The Salt Lake Panhellenlc Its annual' lnstal-latlo- n gates from each of the held jxistlng of officers dinner, Pi sorority house. officers are Mrs. George Reynolds, president; Mrs. W. F. Nicholes, Phi Nu, vice president Mrs. Francis Morawetz, Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; and Mrs. Richard Murray, Alpha XI Delta, treasurer. Besides the installation of officers, new delegates for next year were honored. The Panhellenlc membership Is composed of three dele- d Painting LUDWIG BOHLAND 01 the Best ... Your Holladay Painter 2 (Please call after 6:00 pm.) FREE For all doubting L Thomases Free Lesson One SPEED READING It will thrill you Tremendous Reading Improvement Just give us a call and say youll be In for your free lesson June 1st at 6 pm -- June 6th at 7:30 am. No obligation After this free lesson, If you are thrilled and excited about your reading alumae groups of 16 na- tionally recognized sororities There are 29 members In National Panhellenlc, but only 16 of these have organized chapters In Salt Lake City. A new delegate Is chosen from each group each year, and the senior delegate retires from active service. Two winners of the Panhellenlc scholarships were Introduced at the meeting. The scholarships, offered each year to deserving Junior girls affiliated with a sorority on went to Bonnie campus, Vernon and Sheryl Gowans. Miss Vernon, a 1961 graduate of East High, Is major -ingain a social science composite In the College of Education. She leads a very active sdtgjal life, maintains a 3.1 average and holds down part time jobs. She teaches dancing, participated In the Experience In International Living In Japan, Is head song leader at the University and has been elected queen of the National Guard and the Home Coming weekend. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Clinton D. Vernon, 2735 Sherwood Drive. Miss Gowans is graduate of Granite High 'School and Is majoring In Fine Arts and Art Education. She also maintains a 3.1 average and a very active extracurricular life. She has held jobs on the U' Das committee, the Uton-la- n staff and as pledge trainer for her sorority, PI Beta Phi. She Is a Chi Omega. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gowans, 1041 East 3740'South. Each girl MU receive $200 to be used for tuition expenses for the coming academic year. The money for the scholarships Is raised at the annual Panhellenlc Luncheon. Thursday, May 21, In the University of Utah Alpha Delta CR7-517- has "roved with just one lesson, you may register for a 6 week course. Heads Picked Tuition $33 For Skyline , Ages 12 to 92 Associations Especially helpful for Jr and Sr. High School Students. The girls and mens associations of Skyline elected 5 school officers for the CALL TODAY 64-6- CR year last 8-0- week. Those elected to the girls are: Martha TriCUnger, sha Henrlckson, historian; Vicki Quayle, secretary; Debbie Powell, senior representMelanie Richards, ative; Junior representative. association W. C. Hammond Director The new Mens association officers are ; Keith Graham, Mike Purles, historian; Ken DeHoff, secretary, Jim Jardlne, senior and John representative; Gough, Junior representative. President of both associa- READING vice-preside- CENTER 4645 Holladay Blvd Dont Forget tions had been elected previously. They are BUI Thurman and Barbara Britton, Call Today 6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED DETROIT MICH 86 B IN PROOF BOTTLE FROM BLENDED CANADA CANADIAN BY HIRAM IMPORTER? WALKER INC . WHISKY The worlds moot wanted gift whisky all year round . and why It has the lightness o By w v w'm w w w w WALKER i SONS WALKERVILLE, Salt Lake County, Utah P&7 LE NORE TURNBOW CR y the select few In Boy Scolds circles when they" becamtl Eagle Scouts at a recent South Cottonwood Wasatch Court of Honor. John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant W .Maxwell, 51301 South 13th East, Is a member of Explorer Post 582 and Is a junior at Granite High. Dennis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell K. Riddle, resides at 5966 South 570 East, He Is a member of Explorer Post 92 and Is a sophomore a Murray High School. WOODSTOCK FIELD DAY Woodstock Elementary rmcrrarffi se ogra-msYOUR 0 u (fi2ff 03Til OGQ - " - . ' - - Marcus Eddy, chairmaj of the safety committee of the Holladay Lions Club, Inspects a students bicycle at CrestvKw School. Local Lions not only check the tots bikes and made them safe for use, but also (onduct a complete rules of the JUST AS HUM-M-- I THOUGHT -- road course for youngsters. Apathy Called Greatest Enemy Of Traffic Safety The Utah Safety Council sees more death, injury and economic loss on the states highways unless something Is done about the apathy and indifference of public officials as well as the general public. In a report Issued this week on the current status of traffic safety efforts In Utah, the council said that 1 Utah traffic death of 300 or more with an accompanying economic loss to the state In excess of $50,000,000 Is likely this year unless a reversal of pre- sent trends occur. Dr. A. M Okelberry, pre- sident of called for the safety council, public officials and the general public to face up to the challenge which Is literally a matter of life and death If the public were as keenover this crisis concerned ly as they are over the educa 0BGGQEB 320 GO School students participated In field day activities last Friday, according to G. Le-laBurningham, principal. A physical education program took the spotlight with children during morning classes. Intermediate grades participated In afternoon skill building exercises and relay erage performance only 6 pertional problems of the state cent of the recommended we would see a tremendous fevel. The said. he report also improvement, stressed that if such program We cannot, however, be so efforts were brought up to the over this exoptimistic recommended level traffic the we about can as pectation deaths and injuries could be school crisis because tie cut 50 percent. This would public Is just not as lnteres mean, Dr. Okelberry said, ted or genuinely concerned. that over 125 lives a year It Is a dismal commentary on our present balance of could be saved. The council estimated that values, he concluded. The council report also additional expenditures by lopointed out that because of cal government throughout the Increasing population, motor state would have to total a vehicle ownership and us, the minimum of $1,500,000 a year to bring their traffic safety problem ''Is continually worbetween programs up to the recommgap sening. The the problem and the prevention ended level. Items requiring would efforts Is steadily widening such expenditures because preventive efforts are include addltonal manpower not keeping pace. and training for enforcement agencies, traffic engineering Annual analysis and evaluaservices, traffic court imtion reports of official traffic provement, and other related safety program efforts at local administrative services and levels reveal a composite av facilities. Like To Write? Review Seeks Columnist For East Mill Creek Like to write7 Interested In people? Active In the affairs of your neighborhood7 The Rocky Mountain Review Is looking for Just such an active person who lives In the East Mill Creek areato take over a community column about the area. You dont have to be a professional journalist but there are some qualifications You must live In the East Mill Creek area, have a typewriter, understand good English usage and be consclenclous about meeting weekly deadlines. Community columnists serve as the eyes and ears of the Rocky Mountain Review In their neighborhoods, covering community events and alerting us to special situations as they as an arise. Present staffers tell us Its lots of fun and added attraction -- - theres some pay involved. If this interests you and you live In the East Mill Creek 6. area, please phone the Rocky Mountain Review, 278-286- k " J3 (RHJUEEtS? TREAT YOUR FAMILY races. Walt Disneys TheLlttlest was shown and the Outlaw, days activities were climaxed by a sixth grade versus faculty baseball game. TO SOFT, FILTERED WATER COTTONWOOD CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Richard L. Brittain, 1859 Meadow Moor Rcjgd, was Fall Schedule Of Classes Set At Art Center Highest Quality Ponied elected president of the Cottonwood Club Ladles Association at a luncheon last Insured & Portest Possible Prices Thursday. OtherA taking office were: Mrs. Robert MOM wilMike C. McAullffe, Mrs. FredM. president-elec- t; her wash n; Major club activities will resume In fall. However, the association has golfing THE KIDS will actually look " forward to bathing and shampooing. on page 10) Yes, the entire family will love the wonderful world of WaterCare. BENNETTS PAINTS WATER SOFTNER COLORI2ER ASSOCIATES LATEX FACTORY SERVICE PAINT Sal xe Service KEITHS APPL. 2327 whiteness of in soap and t DAD will enjoy smoother, closer shaves without annoying skin irritation. treasurer. BY sun-brigh- detergents. Moore, secretary-historiaand Mrs. Frank C. Nielson, iei the ... the savings HDWE. & EAT VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 3300 SOUTH 2032 South nth East OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 2 CO Repairs IN SUGARHOUSE - CALL: 486-206- 8 P.M. full schedule of classes painting and drawing will be offered In the morning afternoon and evening this summer at the Salt Lake Art Center School, director James L. Haseltlne announced this A In week. Registration day is Saturday, June 6, from 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. The first session, with classes meeting twice a week, will be June 8 to July 7. The second session will run from July 8 to August 6. I. V V -- f Full Information may be obtained at the Salt Lake Art Center, 54 Finch Lane (1340 East), telephone r"- - 328-276- 2, LIMITED N i Star! YOUR Child In The School Music Proqram For An Instrument f! J tastes quite like it Investigate O jr RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Y. i' i, J: t'r t V A You can mow ... or tow a lawn rollor or cart. Boltns Suburban riding mowers are built for hard work. With the big Suburban26 youll cover ground fast up to 264 feet (over 88 yards!) per minut'e and mgw a full swath. v ide ONLY $230.00 Its the lightest PEARCE MUSIC COMPANY whisky in the world! urj Bottled in Canada The Best In The House" in 87 Lands . nd CANADA How light is Canadian Club? w John Maxwell and Dennis Riddle entered the ranks of Ootre (: iakn CmaommiCiu WmMt No other whisky in the world FACT: 9 Cottonwood Tales The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. ra ueui HIRAM of-- Scotch 2. W Twq Area Boys Enter Select Ranks, become Eagle Scouts Installs Ne tv Officers ve?4- - 1 W ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thursday , May 28, 1964 Delegates Honored Newly-electe- 9 9 W Downtown - Phore 328-200- 4 Hollnday - Phore 278-284- 1 SCHOOL MUSIC SPECIALISTS Bring this ad to ifchells Mitchells Nursery and receive a FREE blue spruce Park Inf andscaping .Nursery 2184 last 33rd Sputh-H- U NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 53 |