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Show KOCKY MOUNTAIN B2 REVIEW. August 12. 1965 WORLD TOUR TO TEACHING Canyon Breakfast Set By Legion District 8 The annual canyon break fast of the American Legion District 8 will be held August 15 in area 2 of the Spruces it Big Cottonwood Canyon, an nounced District Commander Bernard Moriarty of Holladay Post Riverton, Murray, Magna, South Salt Lake and Jordan. Those attending are asked to bring their own breakfast and lunch and plan to stay for die day. Games, prises and soda peg) will be provided for children. A horseshoe tournament will be available for the men and beverages will be sold for adults. All are invited to Join the ' 71. Attending will be members of the 15 posts and auxiliaries in District 8, including Draper, Sandv, Union, West Jordan, Holladay, Kearns, Bingham, Dugway, Tooele, Wendover, festivities, Commander iarty said. Mor- NTERIOR DESIGN Make Social Work A Science William M. McPhee left his Greenock, Scotland, when he was 16 years old to become a seamans apprentice Since then, his ambitions, and fate, have led him many times around die world and into a successful academic career in the U S. tration Research Institute. Now Professor William M. McPhee, of the Universitys Graduate School of Social Work, he is involved in the vital Job of teaching people to help their fellow men. As of die Institute, Director he heads work which, it make social work a more effective science. isbo-ped,w- ill then decided to visit aunt in Salt Lake City. That was in 1930. a bad depression year in the U S. Then 24 years old, die studied mathematics at the University. He made his living shoveling coal, painting fences and doing other He an odd Jobs. He was admitted to the University on condition he would take a special course in English which, it was thought might do something about his accent. A faculty friend objected and the professor still speaks the smooth and charming dialect of his native home. The only really thing about his Mld-Losla- nd speech is its grammatical perfection. He graduated from the University in 1932 with a bach- - Tmjtlmn (J D foldibg PAREL BOORS ffOHT DfCOftAfOft COiOAS jjj Nf X 4, I HOLLADAY X serve v.. 7 Now you can have those "padded doors" beautifully contoured and covered with long lasting carefree Vinyl that will offer years of decoration pleasure and trouble free service. --- all mwM. IW WB mx uimui HaOWAII, ft K. JINMN 9NT(IOtS t.e t tniwtT cswvae tee U.4 te iv I1 H M leke (Wf take Draper A t CO. M ftUlMOUANO S lUMftM ft MAIOWAII CO. fee rtTCHUM BUitMBS lueeiv CO. W mamout umm (Me ht to kek( Cw SMk IftllAt A I parts late kf lOUTMtatt BWtlMtt t0 ton te mk Sons $00 March lv Street trill last . . . back-to-scho- ol permanents call us today! Professor McPhee . . tenches people to help others. elors degree in mathematics, got an asslstantship to study psychology and got his masters in 1937. He went directly into the Salt Lake City School system to teach mathematics and made it a big year all around by marrying schoolmate Mary Shields that December. After four years teaching, Professor McPhee went to the University of Iowa for a doctorate but World War n set him on another course. He was drafted into the U.S. Navy to teach navigation to young officers. He did this as a civilian because he had not yet attained U.S. citizenship, which would have entitled him to a commission. After the war he made his way west again and took a Job at the Southern College of Education at Albion, Idaho population The 150. McPbees raised it to 155. Country life didnt suit him and he bought into a Salt Lake City laundry. When a dean at the University beard he was back, be was urged to return to the school as a lec- turer. Professor McPhee received his doctorate in psychology in 1949. When he received that degree he was named official delegate to the International Congress for Mental Health at Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. McPhee builds model ships. This, he says, rids him of frustrations. These are major projects and usually coo sums about two years' time for completion. The professor says the bobby is good for quiet retreats from pres- with the craggy lands whims. He holds bis own kind of allegiance to his native land, however, and there is a fond Scottish glint in his eye when be speaks of it. aZA&uni Where a personal touch is yours 2112 East 13th South CALL 467-126- 0 I. Vs. sure. He also has an explanation for the traditional Scottish drive to become highly educa- ted. His claim is that the homeland is so rugged, harsh and challenging, its people must seek high intellectual development to be able to cope from MARY THE EXTRiPBOOF VODKA GAIL STARK 2128 teachon a three-yemission tn .Instanbul, ing Turkey. She plans to leave Salt Lake City for her new mission assignment on August 24. A service of Recognition was held for Miss Combs on Sunday, August 1, 10A.M., at the Holladay Community Church, Mrs. RuthMuirbead Berry, was also called by the UCC Mission Board to serve in Turkey. Miss Combs, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaughn Combs, has resided in the Holladay area the past six years and is a 1961 graduate of the Olympus High school. She is a native of Lawrence, Kansas, where she received her early education. For the past five weeks Miss Combs has been attending the Missionary Orientation Center at Stony Point, Her mission New York assignment will be to teach music and English to the Turkish people. ar ISLAND SETTING The football field of Olympus Plfh School was transformed into an Imaginary South Sea Island setting Saturday evening, July 31, as nearly 500 Polynesian missionaries and their friends assembled together on the occasion of their second an- nual reunion. The annual affair, which attracts missionaries and Polynesians from Utah, Idaho and other neighboring states, commenced with dinner at 6:00 P.M. Afterward, the groups mingled together for reminiscing and chitchat. Highlight of the evening was a program of authentic dances presented by the various groups representing the islands at Thlti, Tonga, Rara tonga, New Zealand, Hawaii and Samoa. Tom Daniels, 5137 Gurene Drive, president of the Hawaiian group, was chairman of this years event. to Mr. Daniels approximately 2,000 invttat-tioare sent out yearly and from 500 to 600 people atns tend. For a number of years the missionary groups met faithfully until the beginning of World War D. Tbe group then disbanded and discontinued bolding the reunions until last year when Alex Anderson, president of the New Zealand group, revived the idea and staged a at Lagoon. The outing proved so successful at that time that plans were made to continue them from year to year were entertained with a short program consisting of organ music played by Mrs. Virginia Bolbey, guitar selections by Jim Jensen and vocal numbers by Marge who also conducted & Du-ba- ch community Binging. Collegiate Fashions by After- ward, tiie group viewed colored slides on bird life. Tbe Salt Lake City Flower Garden Club was first organized in 1926, and was the first garden club to organize In Salt Lake City. Tbe Utah Association of Garden Clubs also stemmed from this group. Mrs. Richard K letting and Mrs. Walter C. Hurd were instrumental In organizing the club many years ago. One of the orig- inal charter members, Mr. Henry Ehlers, attended Monday of each month at the Garden Center in Sugarbouse Park. RBWAYa HZ3HQSII ARAG Poodlt Cloth Sweeten $10 Ski STYLED WOOLS 98 Pants Capris Skirts We skits Shirts...... 1 $1Q98 Tbe beautiful patio garden of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gygt, 2651 Hillsdeo Drive, was enjoyed by approximately 75 members of the Salt Lake City Flower Garden Club Monday evening, August 2. at a dinner and social gathering of the group. Dinner was served at 7:30 P.M by committee members Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combes, Mrs. Baysinger and Mr. and Mrs Jay Steadman. Mr. Steadman, president of the group, assumed the role of chef for the evening and fried the chicken for the Wil-fo- feftw mm - Se lowqwe Mtor Sow Poeton and m 11 8T 0 21" 75T lew Vww Diploy on fee S4t LcAe City line Iwh, EkK lonqvet pottor receive 1 11064 enpeaere pee imenfe i e cea ef only poooto por ItovHnd. M Skoggt ef Jarman 1 Skopf Afe'e'femg Apenry pwrefcated fee ecNo'fcte Irem lino Tran Oy 5fe Sow, 616$?. Adverting Company, 602 ; $7.08 $4.08 Shi Jackots $98 (or tho monoy for tho oonrlco rd summer party. After dinner, club members $10.08 $0.08 Isis GARDEN CLUB PARTY !f styling that For Holladay Woman Departs For Mission Susan Lynn Combs, n Soon you'll need HEWS NOTES Sahara Drive, has been called by the Mission Board of United Church of Christ to for World Ministries Easy, quick installation and hardware included. MteoM iummi co. oiNtaai buumbs sueetv CO. the first time in 1949. In 1951 he became an assistant professor of pediatrics at the Utah College of Medicine. In 1952, Dr. Lahey left Salt Lake to become assistant professor at pediatrics at the August 15. University erf Cincinnati. He Dr. Lahey resigned from received an associate prohis faculty position at the fessorship there in 1954. The Utah College of MedCollege of Medicine a year ago to become director of reicine invited Dr. Lahey to beat the Childrens come head of its Department search Hospital of the East Bay in of Pediatrics in 1958. While Oakland, California. serving in this position, Dr. A fellowship under Dr. MaxLahey contributed to the field well M. Wintrobe, professor of pediatrics research. and bead of the Department of his investigations was Internal Medicine, brought Dr. tiie study of iron deficiency in Lahey to Salt Lake City for infants. Dr, Kenneth B. Castleton, dean of the University of Utah College of Medicine, announced Thursday, August 5, the return of Dr. M. Eugene Lahey to head the colleges Department of Pediatrics, effective He didnt know when he left, but he was destined to receive the University of Utahs first doctorate in psychology and become director of its Vocational Rehabilitation Adminis- led his salty career. t Man Back native He was born in Greenock, on the Firth of Clyde, a son of Duncan and Isabella McPhee. He got his early education at Hillend School, Greenock High School and James Watt Memorial College, all in Greenock. When he left in 1923, be took his first ship out of Antwerp. It was an Andrew Weir Bank Line vessel from Glasgow. That was the beginning of what he thought might become a career on the seas. It did result In his visiting Just about every major port at call in the world. Eyesight problems developed, however, and quel- - - U. Medicine AIDER'S Installing Distributors 960 So Main EM4-84- 44 1080 E. 21st South 466-733- 4 to $jK98 |