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Show Historical society Job market looks bright makes postcard selection - The for grads, official predicts after their receiving COTTONWOOD Cottonwood Canyon diplomas in June. "This ought to be a great year for graduates," Beth Summerhays, placement director said. "There are really no dreary spots in the entire graduating class." Students are finding jobs in education and industry with salaries ranging from $9,000 she said. to $20,000-plu"All of our engineering graduates have jobs or job offers. Eighty-seve- n percent of the graduatijifiU.MJB &.s (projected to be 100 percent by August), 73 percent of the accounting majors and 64 percent of our education seniors have jobs at this point," she said. Mrs Summerhays believes there ara several reasons for the success. "The local and national economies have greatly improved since last year. When the energy crisis hit a few years ago, the job market was the first place to feel the pinch. It's taken a few years for the business sector to begin hiring at a fuller scale again," she explained. A reflection of the improved situation is seen in the increased number of interviews, she said. Another successful project that has helped improve the placement percentage is the " program, a vigorous campaign to invite -- COTTONWOOD Vacation Bible School will be held June 6 through June 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. daily at the Southeast Christian Church. Registration should be made in advance. Camilla Dunn, director of the South County Community Council, has announced the "kick off" of a fund drive for the summer youth program. to C.E.T.A.) guide other youngsters ages 8 through 14, in art and crafts, field trips, sports, etc., she said. Lunches during these three months will be provided by 'n Eggs Even llandm Gent and Ladies Girls have party 5?5 II II WW W I j- -..v..... i$?s EAST First Ward held their "Merrie Miss and Her Mom" party at the stake center. A luncheon and games were on the agenda. 75 ill 1' Till Redwood Road West Jordan 561-C3- Foot Long Hot Dogs (Q I rfHfa rS And In)J pgausage FootLon9 Buns Ground Beef Produce Dept. Open Memorial Day Weekend Beautiful Potted D 81 All Colors Rogers. m S. ' Hi-Gra- de Link Kristen Rogers and her grandmother, Mrs Rhoda 111 Picnic Special! Attending were Mrs Lynn Stapel and Dawn; Mrs Diane Moulton and Gaylyn; Mrs Karen Steele and Shellie; Mrs Bonnie Mitchel and Cherie; Laura Fisher and her aunt, Mrs Jo Schmidt; iuv mvbvwv I nil. Ufl 'I MIDVALE The Primary of the Midvale East Children's portions VI Semi-Annu- with their moms Saturday ft Sunday ISP Gary Bolton. They had the opportunity to shop the 85,(100 square foot display area filled with merchandise for the fall and winter selling seasons. - -jj - TT-- Howard Alvey Construction Company has announced plans for the construction of a $4 million residential planned unit development in Sandy, called Sandy Highlands. Bring Your Partner J 5 ' This is the second largest project of its kind in the state and will consist of 71 units. Plans include a clubhouse, tennis courts, swimming pools and complete landis scaping. Completion scheduled for July, 1977. ' Representatives of B & A True Value Hardware Store, Sandy, recently attended the National 59th True Value Hardware Red Carpet Market and Conven, 7 $8&l$ JiJ TSStJSlfl J C. 7,7 Prime Rib national convention Attending the three day event were Barry Gardner, Vaugh and Mike Alvey and !:sJ unit development Local 485, of the United Steel Workers of America started the drive off with a check presented this week. :Filot Mingon tion. dealers attend er Sandy lists planned The funds are needed W purchase sports equipment, art and crafts supplies, and to pay for transportation services. si dried Messinger, arrangement; Mildred Johnson, segment table; Louise Sundwall, functional table; Ida Smith, horticulture; and Hazel Jensen, house plants. There were hundreds of visitors at the garden center in Sugarhouse Park where the show was staged. Memorial Day , Co-o- WPortorhouso Z 25, a mother-daughtbanquet was held at the church narthex. It was not limited to those who were mothers or daughters, but each lady in the church was included. Arlene Phillips and Sylvia Usher were in charge of arrangements. On May This program will utilize the skills of young persons 14 through 20 in a paid capacity Lwrjaunuij fiStoflk the Artistic Designers Flower 21 and 22. She won the combined Sweep Show held May Easter, horticulture; Jennie SENTINEL May 26. 1977 Southeast church r I - COTTONWOOD Joan Hardle was the big winner in Local hardware for June in drive for youth Open Sunday ribbons given THfc top winners were Charlotte set Bible school kicks off fund "Out-Reach- Big stakes which includes the most blue ribbons for Iwth artistic arrangements and horticulture. She also won the special ribbons for the theme class, tricolor (fresh plant material), and the creativity award. The chairman of the show, Ruby Woodhouse, won a special ribbon for her functional table setting. Other Claire Gabriel is chairman of the Historical Chapter. Community council (through in flower show, Chapter of the Utah State Historical Society held a work meeting on May 24. Purpose of the meeting was to select photographs from their collection to be made into postcards to be sold in the canyon. national and local companies to participate in campus interviews, she said. Emphasis is placed on the campus interview because it gives the employer an opportunity to see the job seeker in the University environment. Employers who come on the campus generally leave with a good impression of the school and the students, she said. Employment predictions from the University of Utah Placement and Career Information Center indicate a of record percentage be will employed graduates Winners named 0 Teachers in charge were Leeann Bryson and Edith i Pony Pack Brown. SALT LAKE COUNTY'S NEWEST! The Nursery & TREES1 FLOWERS SHRUBS PLANTS I Oranges Grapefruit BEMORIflL DAY SALE ' ' JUMBO GERANIUMS BEAUTIFUL & IN FULL BLOOM. " '3 GERANIUMS ASSORTED COLORS $Q49 SALE JN2CALL0XP0TS PRICE ( TIES RAILROAD Z L E61N 4 FT. ec. ( SALE $2 KG TO IDEAL JI FCISPMYINGUWN TREES AT S"ALL PRICES REG. REG. 9- - SALE $8" 13" SALE424' SALE ENDS ONLY tic. 3" SALE 'X3ZEN PAKS" PLANTS PER PAX ONLY nmn, TMMTtt, Ml IMT REG. 7S' SAVE REG. t. 9-- 8 ROW ONLY 6 Phone 566-242- 9 n M( HEAT' nn HAND PRUNER CLOSED KSXSAY MAY Sun.12-- Headsv 24 SALE PRICE 2H SUXU mmicold ORE IK PONY PAKS 4. LAWKCO Basket For 7ftf V ktmiu, egcpuit, Leimce 2" $1M 30th 0630 So. REDWOOD RD. Open-Mon.-Sa- r WEEDS GREAT SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY PLANTS SUPER TREES FOR YOUR YARD 12-1- 6 20 V , HAYES K0SE END SPRAYER BELL PEPPERS & TOMATOES IN 15 Large Head LAWN SPRAYER SALE'l" y 4" pots PRICE c.99 PERFECT FOR CUSTOM LANDSCAPE DESIGN 2 FT. . in SALE TO3S 566-24- 7: |