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Show ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Thursday; April 2, 1964 8 Page -- Off Hot! to ''V WOK withCooIce f i r-- I I JBY NONA COOKE 1 y 'z talk:., V $zSt yh of the year. It is Spring, to me, is the most beautiful time her beauty. The unfolds and all nature awakes when the time ceases to be never and is of this breathtaking beauty mystery a wonder The arrival of spring is slower this year, but Im sure its scheduled. So, while we are patiently watting for this phenomenon, lets do a little cooking and maybe, just maliej Sohie I X., ? FoaIulcku y- fl -, 'i 'P ",Ti I' I Have you ever wondered what goes on in most stores the day and discovered.. .ladies buying after Easter? Idecided to find out ' more fashions of course ! housecleaing. and the 0 The recipes are more or less luncheon dishes, but Im sure they would be good for the evening meal. W. k k k Monday morning, born summery and absolutely sensational, helped me decide to shake my sudden spring fever and take a trip to .the Mall. There were many shoppers out taking advantage of the warm sunshine. I suspected the welcome weather had put smiles on their faces as everyone looked so cheerful. I mention this because smiles seem to be out of style most of the time anymore. Id almost forgotten what a difference a smile makes. out wlat happens the d? Anyhow, giving in to my curiosity to look in around the new Makeoff stor after Easter, 1 stopped Sales ladles were busy with customers and putting new merchandise on attractive displays. The hat department - colorful and gay- - -- caught my eye. Stunning styles were being arranged by knowing hands. I could almost hear summer winging in. Its too bad most of us only think of hats once or twice a year. This year in particular its a tragedy! They are simply beautiful in the new fabric and texture combinations. A friend once told me that a hat is the frosting for a new ensemble. We leave the frosting off the cake occasionally ... but not often. We should think of a hat much as we do perfect frosting for that perfect cake. It would become a habit soon I imagine. PAT VISICK -- Visick Named To PR Staff The appointment of-Pat. Visick as public relations reSPFED TEST -- - Boys of Cub Scout Pack 315, Butler First Ward, raced the model cars they had presentative for theUtahCop-pe- i built themselves last Thursday evening in the troops annual Pinewood Derby. Issued simply a block Division of Kennecott Copof wood, four tiny wheels and four nails, the boys carved and painted the vehicles for the contest. per Corporation was announWinners were: left to right, Steve Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Turner, 2891 East 7375 ced todav by Kenneth F. South, who won the grand award for the best looking car; Mark Stevens, whose parents are Mr. relations public and Mrs. Paul J. Stevens, 7144 South 2825 East, first place for speed; Brian Steffensen, son of Mr. of the division. and Mrs. Robert G. Steffenson, 7289 South 2870 East, consolation champ; and second place speed His appointment is effective winner, Kent Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rowe, 7525 South 2825 East. I. April Develop Self Confidence Improve Your Memory dir-ert- . NONA COOKE Speak Effectively HAM LUNCHEON 6 to 8 thin Gain Human Relations Skills Stop Worrying The slices of boiled ham cheese spread Spread each slice with ttje cheese spread. Roll up with the cheese inside. Place in a well .buttered shallow baking pan. Bake in 350 oven for 20 minutes. Serve with a good sauce. Any good SAUCE Dale Make 1 quart of rich white sauce. Fold in 1 tablespoon of prepared mustard, 2 hard boiled eggs, grated and 12 teaspoon of paprika. Carnegie DEVILED CRAB 3 Course OFFERS r 1 1 tablespoons flour teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt (Contd. Page 9, Col. i) TO ATTEND A Thrills And Chills, Cub Scouts Stage Model Derby umnist. He attended Salt LakeCitv schools, including Fast High School, the I niveisity of Utah and SaicXrancisco State College in San Francisco. Navy veteran, he served as supervisor of the training and education office of tiie aircraft carrier By CLAIRE GARDEN, Fine saAsering Joe Louis Ted Lewis Jerry Lewis Oveta Culp Hobbey Call for Appointment 486-05- 4 y Jazz Cigar store Indians The Center of Scenic Dixieland Free GRAYSTONE 1170 a 7th plaza south Where Barbenng is an Art! 4. Mark-Sevens- Amer- slogan on license plates ica Jack W. Milne, 6666 South East, has received a promotional transfer to the 1300 The cars, from eight to 10 Inches and weighing no more than five ounces, zipped down specially erected incline. The excitement of the evening made the time and effort required by father and son worthwhile. to Cub Master According Gerald Wilkenson, more than 100 parents and relatives attended the event. Trophy cups were awarded , to; first place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens, 7144 South 2825 East; second place, Kent Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe, 7033 South 2825 East; and consolation third prize to Brian Steffensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steffensen, Demonstration Meeting 7280 South 2870 East. award for the most attractive car was won by Steven Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Turner, 2891 East 7375 An South. TODAY ,For Your Convenience In addition to the race, kites by the Butler First Ward. 4 Meetings Welfare Expert To Deliver 4th Beeley Lecture A representative of theU.S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare will deliver the fourth annual Arthur L. Beeley lecture, sponsored by the University of Utah Graduate School of Social Work on Monday, April 13. Katherine Brownell Mis. Oettlnger, chief of the federal CHOIR Next Week ,. R RECOMMENDED FOR GOLFERS ; For Students Hillcrest High School a cappella choir and Utah Youth symphony Orchestra The presented the Messiah on Easter Sunday evening In the High school auditorium. The musical program was conducted by Maestro Robert Lentz and was under the direction of Leo A. Dean. Featured soloists were Albert MON & TUES Cottonwood Mall Auditorium Main Entrance Upstairs 7:31 pm LUDWIG BOHLAND - Murray City Building (sponsored by the . Your Holladay Painter jaycees) 5461 So. State CR7-57- 2 (Please call after 6:00 the THURSDAY - SLC 231 E. 4th So. Empire Building Vbourbon AM. ing. . . WEDNESDAY- 7:31 pm pmj . Parochial school students who will make their first Holy Communion are slated to begin attending classes at St. Vincents on April 4, 9 A.M., for practice. They are asked to bring their baptismal certifies with them. , deLIGHTful INCOME TAX BOURBON KSOT H Distinctive n and lightness Ord.nance Depot in Herlong, California, as electronics communication equipment installer and repair for-min the chief maintenance and supply brance there. Mr. Milne, who for the past 14 years has worded for the government at Fort Douglas, A KIADACKI Bom flavor in every sip. District Offlwa A Whi UrMl Taa kntw-"ALT UKI errr, Pk M MMB- 4171 I w nr whW IN - ' STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, S6 PROOF, G00DERHAM . I WORTS, PEORIA. Itf IUJ WMk &ayt, BW4 W. MB f bjh. te t p.m. . . Alice Boyack 2242 6675 South, whos Ph. D. thesis was accepted last month by the University of Mrs. l Sof. 5 ctoiod Swi t or drought coats are gorgeous. Unusual fabrics. The new 100 percent laminated and water repellent . . . they were almost unbelievable. One fabric Resembled fine linen, another was mjjch like french crepe. Each coud be worn for afternoon or evening with equal ease. There were more. . . and all were outstanding. Gone are the days of the drab, beat-u- p rain coat. Im looking forward to fashionable April showers now! someone said, and what c is so rare Beautiful dresses certainly wont be rare. Mrs. Spitzer showed me the new designs in whipped creme crepe. They are the ones that can have the pleated skirts that stay pleated I No matter what, they always look crisp and fresh as lettuce on ice. You can pack them-eve- n put them on a few hours tight pack-the- n later completely wrlrikle-fre- e. One in particular was very stunning with a matching sweater. Flowers were embroidered on the sweater edge, catching colors from the dress. Many sweater dresses are being shown.This is a perfect combination for our climate with chilly early mornings and evenings to combat. We also looked at a heavenly simple sheath style In pure lined. It comes in no less that 26 colors and its classic design is a joy. There were-juniostyles by designer Howard Wolf that are outstanding in their ability to be very dressy. . . or casual. Drop by and youll see what I mean. Mr. Wolf also creates fanciful, but practical, sportswear. Henry L. Loy, 1350 East 8846 South, has received a transfer to Las Vegas, Nevada as chemici1 engineer for .a busy day The day after Easter was certainly very busy-fmyself and many others. I found it very informative, lots of fun . . and my curiosity is finally satisfied. or . OPEN HOUSE "Jennifer Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner was among 28 children who attended an open house party held in honor of their teacher, the former Miss Beulah Brim, who was married Friday, March 27th to Mr. Richard A. Kenny. The party took place Saturday evening, March 28 at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Kenny, 2900 East 3820 South and a special invitation was extended to the brides second grade class at Oakwood elementary school. The children formed a reception line to be introduced, to their teachers new husband and. the members of the wedding party. They were then refreshments clothes on the go .... downpour East the Astro-NucleLaboratory of the Westinghouse Corporation. He has been in the design group at Hercules Powder Company for the past two years. Mr. Loy, his wife, La Rene and their four children left Friday, March 27, to take up residence in Las Vegas. a friend of fashion Spitzer and I looked over many delectable dresses and The suits are real travelers - as were most of the summer Items. We will all be getting the travel and vacation bug soon, so wardrobes that go places with no fuss are a must. Suits are cotton, unllned and usually three piece. This gives room for versatility to mix and match with other blouses. . . . to use the jacket as the occasion demands. Colors were perfect for accessories and the fabrics carefree - no wrinkling! NEW DEGREE served Presented by Western Training Services Dick Dixon - SL , left last week to establish residence in Susanvllle, California, and to assume the new position.' Mrs. Milne and their children plan to join him at the end of the school semester. ar Children who wish to enter the ninth grade at Judge Memorial High School next September must take the entrance examination next Saturday, April 4, according to an announcement by Reverend Mark Benvegnuwpastor of St. Vincents Catholic Church. The examination will start at 8;30 not Those registering through the Catholic grade schools must have a $ 1.50 fee and receive a registration card from the school office prior to the date of the test- Painting For the Best Sierra Chicago, received the doctor of philosophy in degree, .absentia, on March 20 from the Divinity School of the school. Mrs. Boyack, formally of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, has a B. A. degree from Wilson College Chicago. She has taught religion and burchildrens departments at Mercer University history eau, will talk on the Future and in Philander Georgia Youth: the Role of Chlldren-anSmith College In Arkansas and and Responsibility of Social at Westminster College in Workers. Utah. The Beeley Lecture, estabHer husband, Dr. James lished In honor of the first D. Boyack is a professor of Dean of the Universitys Gradat Westminster philosophy uate School of Social Work The College. couple have two will be presented Monday, April 13, in Orson Spencer Hall young daughters, Jean and Betsy. Auditorium on the University of Utah campus. Exam Date Near 0 Taking my time about strolling here and there, I decided to introduce myself to a very elegant lady I had noticed. After a few questions about the new items coming in I discovered she was Mrs. Spitzer, the assistant managed of the store. Untlls recently Mrs. Spitzer was a buyer for Bullocks in Westwood, California. She has also been associated with fine stores In the East, and I found her very charming and a veritable storehouse of information. Unconsciously, she revealed something else very important. Her enthusiasm and understanding about the wonderful clothing we looked at gave them an added distinction! Her genuine ability is an asset to all of us who love fashion. TRANSFER which the boys had m.ilcwpre on display. The troop is spon- sored , an PROMOTION Ward. The 38 boys raced carved wooden model cars which they had constructed themselves with the help of their fathers. iv Hula hoops tralto. Cub Scouts belonging to Pack 315 simulated the thrills and chills of real auto racing with their annual Pinewood Derby evening, Thursday March 26, a Butler First Coral Sea, during the Korkin conflict. Visick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Visick, formerly of Salt Lake City, He is married to the former Beth Baldwin of Monroe, Utah, with a son, Jonathan, and resides at 2501 Walker Lane in Holladay. USS BLOWSTYLING Fallows, tenor; Lloyd William Neal, bass; Joan Ottley, soprano; and Helen Clark, con- 278-30- bappetvocb MEN S HMR (TYUNG HAIH COI OKING THE INVITATION Cottonwood Heights Highlights urkai&uedt JOHN DE HAAS YOU f Visick had be?n advertising and public relations mai.ugei of television station KUT in Salt Lake City, an NBC af; filiate. Prior to that, he held positions of a radio pi ogram dnector and newspaper col- - grass gets greener j JTTL r r JS If! X 1 f A ii 1: . kVg tn- - 22? mWlii f Y'ift r3iPt (TF-if- f I- -7 - --I" f f - and signed the newlyweds guest book. They saved their silver Imprinted napkins as a memento of the occassion. The - couple was married in the Logan LDS Temple. ' IONE ROBERTS... at Makoffs A Uvkvia V "ran . hJI CHERYL MOUKCE... displays fashions t I J i 4s mm |