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Show t THE UTAH INDEPENDENT April 16, 1971 Page 11 Honors Cotillion Holds Ball In a day of mini, midi and maxi it is refreshing to see the outstanding senior high school girls of the Salt Lake Honors Cotillion group who not only seek tradition but concentrate on social graces, culture and community service projects Their schedule has been rigorous and exciting. Dr. Engar nt, gave their first lecture entitled, Etiquette at the Theatre! after which the girls attended the presentation of Fiddler On the Roof at the Pioneer Memorial Theatre, and were invited FIGHT POLLUTION! SAVE GAS! Super-Ric- h the Revolution NSW Continued from page 9 no-need- les 'tht needle that breathe? yot so offodivol Install it yoursolf for incroosod gas mileagal Pappior poiformoncsl Cleaner angina parts! Longer all and oil RHerlifel A stronger and mart officiant anginal So simple . GET ECCONO-NEEDLE- S AND CUT THE jSMOGI i cut toxic Eccono-noodl- os ex- haust omissions. reduction in Hydro- 20 carbons 40 reduction In Carbon Monoxide Proven by the California Air Resources Laboratory in actual tests! now at OBBER your and the London branch of the house of Morgan was part of the secret British Establishment. The Establishment had a power base in America which included not only the vast Morgan holdings but the Carnegie and Rockefeller empires as well. More recently, it has included the Ford family wealth. For a full generation these wealthy families circulated their millions into universities, newspapers, magazines, radio and TV networks, and some of the major churches. As in g collectivist philosophy always England, the followed close on the heels of these bounteous grants. Money was .also used to penetrate both the Democratic and Republican parties. Dr. Quigley describes how Establishment personalities were used almost exclusively in key positions during the past three decades regardless of which party was in power. But the most puzzling antic of the secret Establishment was its deliberate and methodical financial support of those who advocated the violent overthrow of the United States. Dr. Quigley says the Comclear back in munists were lackeys of the super-ric- h their heyday of the 1930s. Speaking of the secret Establishment, Dr. Quigley says: It was this group of people, whose wealth and influence so exceeded their experience and understanding, who provided much of the framework of influence which the Communist sympathizers and fellow travelers took over in the United States in the 1930s. It must be recognized that the power of these was never their own power or energetic communist power but was ultimately the power of the international financial coterie . . . . (p. 945, emphasis added). To the student of revolutionary tactics, this phenomenon was not as inconsistent as it might appear. Actually, the secret Establishment wants to set up its collectivist authority by legal means. To do this they have to discredit existing patterns of decentralized government (such as the U. S. Constitution provides), and induce the people to demand that more authority be vested in the central government. This is achieved by creating as much civil disturbance as possible at the local level so the people will do exactly what Jerry Kirk said they would: Demand that Washington take over. Paying radical hotheads sumptuous salaries to create civil strife is all part of the strategy. So Dr. Quigleys book probably provides the framework for the most logical explanation of the "Rich Revolutionaries about which Mr. Hoover has been warning the nation. If the police and security officers of the United States are to acquire a genuine appreciation and an understanding of what is gnawing away at the vitals of America, this whole problem must receive far more careful scrutiny than we have been willing to give it in the past Next month we will continue our analysis of this Subversion. subject under the title Home-Grow- n left-win- left-winge- rs ONE DOLLAR IN FREE GASI WFU SAVE YOU $1.00 IN -GAS RIGHT FROM THE START) PrMnf this coupon to any participating of vico station or garago and got a dollar's worth of gaiolina FREE with tha purchase of s ono sot of at regular retail Eccono-noodlo- prices. This coupon good for $1.00 in goso line par customer per retail purchase. Void where prohibited. in the information below and have your retailor verify coupon by signing his name. Fill e in-dep- th END following the performance to meet the cast. Mr. Clifton Davis, AID, NSID Interior Decorator lectured to the group on beautiful homes and the appreciation of them. The girls were then taken on a Home Tour of some of the lovely homes in Salt Lake City. A memorable experience for the girls was the symposium on the ballet and symphony, with William F. Christensen and Ardene W. Watts ' as guest speakers. The attendance of the 'Cotillion Group at the Nut Cracker Suite and Symphony performance with Princess Irene of Greece and Gina Bachauer was then more meaningful. Each girl was given the challenge todevelop a new talent and display this talent to a selected audience. Emphasis was added to service of those less fortunate. At the annual Grand Cotillion Ball, the girls appeared at the top of the marble staircase in the' Rotunda of the State Capitol, carrying red roses. They were framed by the precision sabre guard as they descended the stairs until they were formally received by Brigadier General Sterling R. Ryser. Each girl was then escorted into formation by her father. Mr. Tom Pike sang the Cotillion Dream Song. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Cotillion of the year. Miss SueLattier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Girl F. Lattier was chosen because she had excelled in every phase of the Cotillion program. The girls selected Miss Congeniality, Miss Dixie Seiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Seiter. These activities and the ceremony took place after the formal dinner party held in the Sky Room of the Hotel Utah for the girls and their escorts. Chairman of the Cotillion Ball was Mrs. C. J. Zimmerman. Coordinator of the Cotillion organization this year is Mrs. Lefty Landures. Serving on the board with Mrs. Landures are: Mrs. H. Kirk Andrus, Mrs. Robert C. Blake, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs. . Obed Haycock, Mrs. Earl C. Draney, Mrs. Joseph Gunn, Mrs. Rulon Wood, Mrs. John W, Skola, Mrs. William L. Cope, Mrs. Grant Carter and Mrs. Douglas H. Smith. Mrs. El Marie Hansen has served as the training director. The Salt Lake Honors Cotillion was organized in 1956 to create a responsible civic and social attitude in the young women who would be the future strength of our nation. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTIZERS |