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Show t I REVIEW, A9 EAST MILLCREEK I Dr, Ekholm Slates February 24, 1966 PAT KENDIG NEWS The East MillcreekJaycee-ette- s may be small In number, but they are mighty. With an active membership of only thirteen, any project undertaken must have the full support of each member or it will never get oil the ground. Knowing the size of the organization, it is all the more astounding to review their volunteer record of the past six years in relation to their pet project. The March of Dimes campaign. More than a thousand hours have been given by these dedicated women in organizing the March of Dimes fashion show, hostessing the childrens pledges for Teler-am- a (in which over $2,000 in small change was- - cohected Current president of the is Mrs. Robert Jaycee-ett- es Rains, with Mrs. David Patrick serving as vice president, Mrs. Ralph Winder, secretary and Mrs. and a David Baxter as treasurer. Other members include Mrs. Ronald Baxter, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Norm Wrayskanchy, of i(exi He has done special research in the fields of stratigraphy, chronology, and ethnography and is known as an international authority on Asiatic influences on North and Central American steca this year), charting the districts for the Marching Mothers, counting money and typing. It was Mrs. John Price who first saw this special need six past-preside- nt, years ago ancMirected the club toward this worthwhile charMrs. Price, a ity. past-presid- ent of the s. Jaycee-ette- East is Mill-cre- ek now Donald Mrer-hof- f, Mrs. Jerry Richardson,' Mrs. Larry Roth, Mrs. Blaine Wilbur, Mrs. Tony Debevtz and Mrs. Clint Laver. And just what is it that or the Salt the Lake County Chapter of the National March of Dimes Another of our area Javcee-ette- s, R. Mrs. Thomas Morris, is now the volunteer publicity chairman for the Salt Lake March of Dimes and the volunteer secretary of the Salt Lake County Chapter. Foundation. Mrs. Murphy, past-Dresid- ent inspires this group of women to give so unstintingly of their time to the March of Dimes It is gratitude. campaign? Every two minutes, a child in our country is bom with a birth defect. Each year, 1800 prise the active membership such children are bom in Utah of the East Millcreek Jaycee-ett- es over 700 in Salt Lake County alone. Since infantile paralysis (thanks to research money from March of Dimes campaigns) has been brought so well under control, the annual campaign donations now go toward helping those afflicted with birth defects. The thirteen women whocom- and are so very thankful that their own children are sound and whole that they gratefully serve the chanty that helps children not so fortunate as their own. ll you live in the Mill CREEK AREA EAST please call Pat Kendig, with news tips or activities ol your club, church, civic club, scout group, etc. 486-043- 6 f v"i yv-'-A bWil Ma), I , 5 Anthropology Lecture Small, But What A Punch Theyre jSI take a all East Mill Creek 'Jaycee-ette- s, Larry Roth minute out after a busy day during a March of Dimes drive. They're not Jailbirds.... (left to right) Mrs. David Patrick, Mrs. Robert Rains, Mrs. Norman Murphy, Mrs. Gerald Richardson, Mrs. Dee Baxter, Mrs. WraySkanchy, and Mrs. Day Of Prayer As the sun crosses the v jL v- - mid-Paci- It wai in 1887 that Mrs. Darwin R. J ones first planted the seed and proposed a day of prayer be inagurated for Presbyterian women. By the 1920s, the idea had spread around the world and encompassed all Protestant denom inations. Today, in its eightieth year, 125 different countries participate, admitting, the widespread need for the Christian Gospel without denominational, nationaL racial or cultural distinctions Sponsored by the United Church Women and die National Council of Churches, the first Friday of Lent is set aside annually for this prayerful purpose, and the program is written by a different country each year. This years program was written by Scotland and the theme is "You Are my Witnesses, stressing the fact that not the Clergy alone, but the laity is the church, as participants and not mere spectators. The host church for the World Day of Prayer in South' east Salt Lake will be Our Saviours Lutheran Church, 2500 East 3900 South. According to the Rev. Poger Pres' cott, pastor, this special pro' gram will take place at 11 a. m February 25th and a nursery will be provided. Offerings collected during the World Day of Prayer will go to the MissionDivision of the National Council Churches forlnter-denomin- a tlonal projects such as the migrant ministry program ant international student work I (Continued from page - 1) - Senator Moss asked for comments from the Secretaries and many of the agencies, but has received little of interest in response. The only concrete reply came from the Army Engineers theyre strongly against the proposal. The legislation was introduced, Sen. Moss told the Senate, "because the structure of our resources agencies is unnecessarily fragmented.... because this fragmentation is preventing the quality of conservation and management the public interest requires. Th Bill, Sen. Good - for Mon declared will enable one executive department to coordinate, at Under Secretary and Secretary levels, the activities of all agencies dealing with natural resources. It will mri e possible evaluation of the nations resource requirements and the investments needed to meet them. It will provide data and management structure on which long-ranplanning can be based. ge It will make it easier, the Senator continued, for the states, counties and cities to carry out their expanding re MINS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 5600 south 900 east between thrift city & mayfatr Dr. Gordon Frederick Ekholm, curator of Mexican archaeology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, will deliver the third annual Rufus Wood Leigh lecture in new world anthropology Feb. 24, 8:15 P.M. in Kingsbury Hall. He has chosen as his subject, "Asia and the New World Civilizations: The Case for ic Contacts." savant The Minnesota-bor- n graduated from the University of Minnesota and obtained his Ph.D. in anthropology from Harvard University. He has acted as special field assistant at the American Museum of Natural History, and as field supervisor for the Institute for Andean Research. In 1942 he returned to the American Museum of Natural History where he later became curator. Early field trips took him to Indian mounds in northern Minnesota, North Dakota, and northern Wisconsin and to se Mimbres villages. Dr. Ekholm s current interests lie in the archaeology of Mexico and Central America where he has excavated at Guasave Sinaloa, and at Tampico and Panuco in the Hua- Trans-Pacif- A REAL FEAST FOR JUST $1.95 $1.00 for Children under 12 This fabulous feast awaits you upstairs in the Yum-YuRoom at THE HAWAIIAN. You begin with your choice of salads, relishes and seafoods from die cold table. Wonderful appetizers! Next you'll discover a real bonanza of hot foods, including a variety of Polynesian meats, sauces, vegetables, rice and other delectable dishes. Help yourself to ail you want. Live it up! A luau is a celebration. m LUAU pit-hou- SERVED FROM 1:00 F.M. TO 9.00 F.M. SUNDAYS AND FROM 6.00 P.M. TO 10:00 PJA. DAILY rm Fresh Fruit Tropical Drinks Phone &p. 466-076- 7 or 467-931- 1 For Fast Home Delivery THE HAWAIIAN 2920 Highland Drive . . . AND COMING YOUR WAY tv t I Mk m Ltd. (ambrtigr Dr. Ekholm GOING FAST .. Like Octopus OPEN HAWAIIAN LUAU? In- iic ternational Dateline in tomorrow and continues its orbit Westward, it will be carrying the prayers of millions of women with it, for tomorrow is World Day of Prayer. NOW Has Your Family Been to a t Government t bUJtl U SJJJU iv.li. JjolCiuel tr 10 JilvuvUdlUJ in the natural resources sponsibilities field. in contemplating the needs for a re- organized natural resources control. Sen. Moss talked of a water carrying system that would transport fresh water from the Arctic Circle, across Canada... some of It to be deposited to Irrigate the farms of Utah possibly before the year 2000 a.d. 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