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Show 2B Wednesday, October 23, 1963 DESERET NEWS, Repeat by Popular Demand WHITES New 1969 GRAND DUCHESS Hamburgers m South Afuea? Some would have rover thought they would sell, but Dee F Anderson did And they are proving popular three as have his other tasty foods served in more than a dozen drive ins and restaurants in Utah which are part of Dee's Enterprises All are participating in the third annual Restaurant Days 0(t 28 29, sponsored by the Utah Symphony Guld in an effort to bolster the internationally famous orchestra's operating expenses fund Other firms participating are Harman's Restaurants 13 . and Take Homes, three Brat-ten'- s Restaurants, and .he Ristorante della Fontana When families and individuals cat out at any of the firms they will not only be enjoying a delicious Tut. al but assisting the .symphony orchestra as well. The participating restaurants will donate the evenings proceeds to the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Dineis will also have a chance to compete for many prizes. Names of winners will be announced over KSL Radio and Television, dwors of the a color television top prize set. Other gifts include free dinners, symphony tickets and records, buckets of chicken and Deeburger tokens. The opening on Oct 15 of m JohannesDees Drr burg, South Africa, climaxed some 40 years of buMn&s for Mr. Anderson and his associates. They are now looring toward expansion of their business interests throughout Utah and surrounding states. These include the opening sometime next week of a new restaurant at 125 W. North new type of Temple; a dnve-at 11th South and State Street to be opened soon; and the first Dees Drive Ins m Las Vegas, Nev., to be completed in 1969. LOOK and SAVE On a WHITE for '69! Super n Deluxe Dial-A-Se- w Sewing Is Fun and We Can Prove It, Plus Save You Money, Too! . ZIG-ZA- G Complete With Carrying Cai?e $138 Reg. List $229.95 NO MONEY DOWN -Terms to Please You The Parti Whit Sawing Center Downtown Only USU Homecoming Queen Vivacious Pat Gessel clutches trophy and wears crown after being named Utah State University cheerleader Homecoming Queen. The is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gessel, 1393 Kingston, Ogden. Shell reign at all activities. ld 'Copter Rescues Hunter In Canyon - PARLEYS CANYON Lake hunter was home A Salt Shannon L. Parks, 30, 3194 Joyce empty-hande- d Dr. (3010 South), the ending was today but happy to be off his feet after a helicopter rescue from a painful hike on Parley's south ridge. Although the usual drama was lacking in the rescue of Child Care Discussions Final Meeting Pitt Stadium no less happy. Salt Lake County sheriffs deputies, members of the Sheriff s Jeep Posse and Alpine Rescue Group knew that Mr. Parks was not seriously injured when they launched the rescue, but they also knew one other impor niLiisr tant fact: He couldnt walk because of badly blistered feet and a sprained kne; I tried to walk, Mr. Parks but decided it would be said, better if I just stajed where I was and let them find me. After members of his hunting party descended the ridge about three mines from the canand reported his yon's mouth plight to the sheriff s office, rescuers reached him and earned him to a clearing where the copter landed. Mr. Parks explained that skin condition he has had since birth causes his skin to blister easily. Mr. Parks and two companions, Paul Litchfield, and Greg Swenson, both Salt Lake City, were heading down the south slope of a mountain about 4 p m. when Mr. Parks sprained ! Day care services for children were discussed Tuesday at a meeting between state officials and the Salt Lake Community Action Program personnel. The services w'ould be provided for working mothers through the new CAP community center In Central City, according to John Florez, assistant CAP director. We asked Mr. Holbrook for the states support in requesting federal funds and establishing the program, said Mr. Florez executive ins knee. He hobbled a few Ward Holbrook, director pf the State Health and (steps, but in combination with Welfare Division, declined to the blisters, it soon became imthe state before a possible to go on commit detailed study of the project is Mr. Litchfield hiked to the highway and called the sheriff's made. offu e about 4 47 p ni. to A caieful study will have be made as to cost, operation For the Alpine Rescue Group, sponsored a public and such, said Mr. Holbrook which We also must determine if the program at Skyline High School on mountain project w ould be financed under Tuesday it night a chance for was the state welfare divisions ad safety, of rescue ministration or directly through live demonstration techniques. the federal government. Mr. Florez reported the cost of the program would probably be much lower than the present day care service at the county health complex, 107 E 21st South. The service serves 45 children for $65 000 annually. A jnTTTSMJI&OT IN COLOR Cliff beloved gospel singer and recording artist George Beverly Shea... Tedd Smith, concert pianist... Myrtle Hall, lyric soprano.. .Jimmie McDonald, Cliff Barrows Geo. Beverly soloist, with CRUSADE GUESTS: Ethel Waters. ..and Bill Glass, defensive Shea end, Cleveland Browns. TONIGHT'S SUBJECT: 'THE EIGHTH Rampton faces the WONDER OF THE WORLD" see Gov. Calvin Rampton face Utah reporters in open, 1969's live, CONFERENCE ffij) INTERMOUNTAlNjiffl or u 9msuth iVVV Main PH.486-211- 1 unrehearsed PRESS Today JL Barrows and the 3000 Voice Crusade Choir... America's press VOLKSWAGEN B&AKiAfia Thur., Oct. 24 8:30 P.M. KUTV-- 2 Pod by Committee for Kle Owi Dttctmwn ; rrfu' '' Myrtle Hall a 'it J, tirfrififlfft . V i 1 ' at I 1 'f v $ , $ Bill Glass , pm KSL -- TV f ' channel r r . |