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Show V Salt Lake County , Utah Thursday, July 30,1964 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Page 10 -- Thousands Of Tents Dot National Jamboree Site scouts. By BRINT WALKER Section IS, Troop 67 Several thousand tents already dotted Valley Forge when 800 scouts from the Great Salt Lake Council arrived at the Sixth National Scout Jamhoree, Wednesday, July 15 Each troops campsite in this 2000 acre park Is supplied with a display flag-pfour dining tables and eight benches, four tote boxes for carrying food from the commissary, plastic water Jiigs, fire buckets, water buckets and garbage cans. 'K ol Friday, July 17 e scouts opened the show case of scouting with the first official flag raising and an arena show entitled Profiles of Heritage which had a cast of thousands of Fifty-thre- Lady Baelen, wife of the late Baclen Powell founder of the boy Scouts, spoke to the Saturday, July 18 was held The Sklll-o-raand Included competition scoutcraft activities In Monday, July 20 Fourth day of the Jamboree found Utah scouts wrapped up In a full program of Scoulng activities. From revllle at 7 A.M to M , Scouts have taps at been taking part In competitive Scoutcraft activities, field and sports conservations evening campfires. A four page paper, described as the Nations Shortest Lived Dally Newspaper titled the Jamboree Journal, is puDllshed for seven Issues. the agencies cooperated ComConservation munity and You program. Special features Included weather satellites, a mine dump of mineral specimens, a full scale working weather station complete with the latest In satellite receiving equipment, a model desalting plant, live animals and a hunter safety training course. shellsyiumber are available 100,000 souvenirs as for the scouts. Nearly 800 scouts from other countries are attending the Jamboree. Tuesday, July 21 Adventure Awards for the (Continued on Page 11) fiwIltfM Highlighting the weekly cert at Liberty Park BY LEIGH STARK How about a check-u- p with a long look towards Tne coming months? Not that were trying to hurry away our marvelous sunny days but Its good to begin thinking about what lies around the corner. Some folks in and about our city swear that after July 24th the weather becomes cooler. These long-tiresidents say that almost lmperceptively the sun seems to be higher In the sky ... not, so searlngly hot. The evenings get cooler earlier ... and the air begins to be edged with a fall feeling. So, If they are right, we should shake the lethargy of hot days and step lively towards a new look. Frivolous bare-typ- e attire, fun n sun filled hours, perhaps too much eating at all the patio parties these are the things that make our skin and hair dry and battered - our waistlines an Inch or so larger If were not extremely careful. Not many of us have (or take)the time to be as careful as we should. Now is the time to start pampering ourselves as much as possible. As the pace of summer slackens take time for extra duty moisturizers, baths with oil added and conditioners for you hair. Dry, brittle hair needs careful treatment. There are many fine creams and conditioners on the market. Your hair dresser can recommend one for your type of hair... especially If there are problems Involved such as damaged, bleached or tinted hair. However, If you havent found one you like, or one thii works well for you, try warmed olive oil. Rub It well In the scalp and throughout the hair, then take a hot towel an wrap It carefully over your hair. Keep warming the towel so that the oil Is steamed Into the hair. Leave on overnight If possible, then shampoo thoroughly. Its an old trick, but youll love the resultsl Another pamper product that just does wonders Is one called Pretty Feet. It make roughened areas soft and smooth. As Its name Indicates, It- Is great for rough heels, callouses and the bottoms of the feet. It Is also great for elbows, knees and hands that have spent too many hours gardening. Dont forget a soft brush to really scrub yourself with - all overl A gentle scrubbing peps up circulation and gets rid of dry flakes of old skin. The new underneath Is what we want to er .. - pamper. As for that extra Inch on the waist or where-ev.. there are still too many outdoor picnics and parties to talk about diets! Lets do some exercises Instead and maybe cut out seconds. That ought to help and will start us thinking "Skinny. In the coming weeks Ill be going Into detail on the fall and winter clothes - the new and the hold overs with variations. Right now you can see many of the new fashions In our local stores. But, being a sort of summer booster, I hate to start thinking about coats and suits when our weather Is still so warm! Knowing the' problems of buyers, marking room detail and the great shift of season, I sympathize ... but its still pretty difficult to get really carried away. I will give you a sneak preview too. The look will be varied ... but always grat! The newsiest Is narrow and leggy, blazing with color. Its zip and zing .. style In a BIG way. There Is an international look that Is brilliantly beautiful and old world charm In an elegant regency style. It Is still based on soft feminine principles, so keep your ruffles and bows Intact. As always, high style Is at home wherever personality and wearing apparel become one. Whether quiet In muted tones or vivid In audacity ... if It reflects the real you, It Is real style. Anyway, enjoy the rest of your summer with the confident feeling that the designers have kept you In mind. There are new things galore - with active or leisure hours all accounted for. Just relax because It will be hard not to look simply smashing this coming season. er 5ILIi&l?JEES a elatomy Wash your clothes Clean your fine articles 4 4bs. for $1 (dean only) LOW, LOW PRICES Save money on our big double load washers (3 5 is GJs gc what you pay elsewhere) FLAIR CLEANING 2931 E. 33rd South - 484-790- 1 W OfiXiHmifflDfo COTE c i Uh? jstMftoB cm Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caldwell, the trumpet choir Is composed of Terry Bjarnson, Kim Blair, Brent Christensen, Paul Ting -ey, Chris Freymuller and Bob Whitney. Also performing at Sundays concert was Glenn H. Johnson, tenor, who sang three selections, and the Salt LakeChap-te- r of Sweet Adelines, Inc, e, singing several familiar, numbers. old-tim- MUTUAL MARRIED MEET The Mutual Marrieds Group of the Holladay Sixteenth Ward held a fireside at the home of Mrs. W. C. Dangerfleld, 4525 Fortuna Way, Sunday evening, July 19, 8:00 P.M. An Interesting talk on Indian Placement was presented to the group by Dean Larsen and Clarence Tuttle. Belle S. Spafford, president of the Relief Society of the LDS Church, was a guest at the fireside and also spoke. Light refreshments were then served to the group of 36 members by Mrs. Lloyd G. Hansen, Mrs. KentMarquard-so- n, and Mrs. Rulon Burnlng-ha- WED Miss Sandra E. Williams became the bride of Donald Ubert Dowsett at Crestwood Villa Saturday, July 18. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given for the couple at Log Haven by parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Andrew Dowsett, 2361 East 4500 South. The new bride is a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Williams, 6548 Hickory Lane. A reception that evening honoring the couple was held at Crestwood Villa the bride was Attending Miss Judl Rognon, Mrs Van C Osborn, Miss psS? let Ann Cammans and Miss Helen Williams, flower girl Drew Dowsett was ring bearer. Douglas Sandberg was best man and DOREEN DIPO ushers Included Earle J. Williams, Ronald Camans, Harvy Gutke and Van C. Os- born., Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs Gilmer Anderson, Miss Judl Rognon, Mrs. Van C Osborn, Mrs. Ronald Cammans. Following a honeymoon trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, the couple will reside InSaltLake City. ARTISTS INVITED J artists who are residents of Salt Lake County are to exhibit their works in the All Earl Spafford arranged for I the program. CHURCH SCHOOL TO BEGIN The vacation church school at Holladay Community Church, 2631 East 4800 South, Is scheduled to commence August 10 through August 21. Theme of this years school Is Jesus. There will be classes for kindergarten through Junior high school. In addition to the regular classwork, there willbe group singing, science lectures, and arts and crafts, according to the Rev. Mr. McMullen. Registration for the school started Sunday, July 19. ENGAGED Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dipo, 1460 East 4800 South, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doreen Dlpo to Richard Salt Lake County Art Exhibit. Entries must be delivered to the auditorium at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds Sunday, August 9, from 1 to 7 P.M., according to Mrs. Byron J. Brewster, chairman. In order to Increase the size of the sculpture exhibit this year, sculptors will be allowed to exhibit two entries one modern and one each L. conservative. YOU MUST In our business we deal with just one kind . of comfort we are responsible for supply ing children with shoes that provide them the ultinfate in foot comfort and fit. We see that they receive a perfect fit every time, .so that they are assured of foot comfort later on. Entrust us with the fit of your child. REGISTER TUES., to A Utah AUG. 4th r BUSTER BROWN. Salt Lake School District. Skimming off only the cream of the crop students,the program will enable pupils to teach as a substitute for the fourth school year. Theon-th- e Job training will be supplemented by weekend classes. Approved by the Salt Lake Board of Education, these 18 students will work In teams of two under the guidance of a veteran teacher during the 1964-6- 5 school term. All students are In the upper one percent of their classes and have completed the first three years of university work. Assistant superintendent. Dr. Arthur Wlscombe said the students will be fully certified teachers by the fall of 1965. It Is hoped that most of them will remain with the MRS. DONALD DOW Double Chair Lift, Mine Train Ride Being Built At Park City The order has been placed for a new double chair lift and construction Is already underway on a unique underground Mine Train Ride at Park Citys Treasure Mount- - Luscious Sundaes Superb Sodas ' SETT Famous Malts plus 35 sensational varieties to take home 850 Cast 21st South Street ( Phone of Reservations of Our Lovely Party Ropm for Large Groups ) according to Tim Activities Director. The new Stearns -- Roger double chair lift will have a capacity of 900 skiers per hour; It will be 2,760 feet In length; and have a vertical rise of 8887 feet. The lift will run from the Thaynes Shaft area In Thaynes Canyon up to the ridge above the Summit House and upper terminal of the Gondola, opening up several new exjgrt runs. The unique and historical Spiro Tunnel, also paralleling Thaynes Canyon, will take visitors some 2 12 miles underground then up an 1800 foot vertical- - shaft to the base of the new chair lift The tunnel will be used both for summer tourist as well as hauling skiers to the upper slopes servicing the two chair lifts. When completed, a person will go Into the tunnel; up the hoist; load onto the chair lift; then down the Gondola Tramway for the most unique tour In America. Completion Of the two projects Is scheduled fdr late fall of this year, according to Mr. alns, Heydon, Heydon. SMCIAM VOTE State Cottonwood AFL-CI- O Sponsored Advertisement Under a new training program, students from Brigham Young University Will be emnloyed as teachers In the ftmmfcg dtmpO&nn coaftuD SchooL Teaching Jobs In SL District district. 11 Sunday, July 19, 7:00 P M., was the playing of trumpet music by members of the Trumpet Choir of Oakridge Elementary Seniors Earn V ttauc Gnmifti con- AU?HO'iD V &n0 Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B Carlson, Draper. A September wedding Is being planned by the couple at the Crestwood Villa. FITTING i 1 C S. Roger Dr. CR 1 Sea By MARY GAIL STARK 4518 In boys. WatoOff to Is received at breakfast time by the 58,000 scouts and leaders attending the Jamboree. Twelve National and state 1 Oakridge Elementary Youth Highlight Weekly Concert t Level ShogAAorviursFriil? |