OCR Text |
Show d -- Hoife ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thurtday , May 21, 1964 comes theirs. . .and they realize It If this Is sen j tlmental, then It Is sentf- mentality at Its best! The 1 look of confidence on each parent gave me a good feeling - the sense that ' all Is well. Oh, there were a few pipes floating around. The caution Off to Cottonwood Heights Highlights r Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Chapter Honors Mothers r trousers, too t against short a skirt. . .maybe a dls- -' apeement over the choice of a color. Nothing really serious. ' Rttluw too-tlg- BY LEIGH STARK The coming week will be one of nostalgia. With the air heavily scented by lilae and warmed by lingering sun, thousands of boys and girls will leave a life they have known for quite a few years. Their parents will stand by full of pride tinged with sadness, as their sons and dau- -' ghters receive graduation diplomas. Yes, even with the school situation as It is, we can be sure our youngs-r- s will get the treasured certificate for which they have worked so hard. This was what came to my mind as I observed many youngsters shopping with their parents the past few days. It was my Intention to write about graduation and party clothes, so Twent to see what was being selected. Favorite Teen Attire Our suburban area has so many fine shops. . . all of which carry favorite . teenster attire. In addition, they all have very capable sales people to advise and guide as to what will be proper, popular and fashionable. I found the youngsters choosing carefully -and tastefully. Not with a view point, either! Most were selecting articles that would serve them on many an occasion to come. soon became very clear an entire column need not be devoted to chattering about whats right for graduation. Had I stopped to Interview a few of these younf people in Reynolds, LaRles, Arthur Frank, Makoff. . .and all the rest of the stores I stopped in, I know they probably could have given me top notch information about the 1964 fashionable graduate. They know! But one thing they couldnt have told me was what I noticed most. They arent aware of the subtle change In themselves and this Is where the nostalgia crept In. . .A Nod of Approval , Next weeks graduates have much In common -tho theyd be the last to admit It. Without exception, (there is a certain something written on their faces. An understanding light In the eyes perhaps. . .or was It the slow smile as Mom nodded her head in - approval over some small Item? I heard many a flippant remark slowly fade away as they would turn to stare suddenly Into space. Its a great big world. Quite abruptly it be- - O' ht One bit of advice would be well taken, though. I over- -, heard a cosmetic clerk telling a young lady to go softly on the make-u- p. . .to gently wash her already lovely face and Just add the right touches. The use of cosmetics Is an art acquired over a long period of time. Most, If not all, teenagers need little real make-up- ! You wouldnt go out and the spring flowers, would you? So Its on to greater things for these happy young men. o j V, r tV t "V'r3 i re-pal- nt ..1 - V"-- - t Attending the Oakrldge PTA brunch Tuesday, May 19, werellftto right, Mrs.Bruhnelld Hannl, hostess and club president; Eileen Mower, vice president; RowahStutz, president, Utah Congress PTA and guest speaker- and Morris W, Cannegleter, second vice president and principal Oakrldge School. Other newly named Oakrldge PTA officers are Wennle Done, Secretary, Joyce Rider, treasurer, and Ann Ellis, parliamentarian, Also on the guest list for the business-pleasumeeting, attended by 35 club members, were Georgia Peterson, president, Granlte-Wasatc- h Council; RutlvJohnston, secretary, Oakrldge School; and Alene Schade, vice president, Granlte-Wasatc- h Council. PTA BRUNCH - re r Holladay News Notes After 17 Years , Resident To Visit Native Teheran By MARY GAIL STARK 4518 Roger Drive 277-97- Seventeen 25 have years since Majid (Mike) Omana of 4500 Roger Drive last visited his native land of Teheran, Iran. Last Tuesday morning, May 19, Mr. Omana boarded a jet airliner headed for Iran where he is planning a visit with members of his family, relatives and friends. Omana Mr. will be accompanied on his journey by his son, Farhad, 11, and a daughter, Shirin, 10. The Omanas itinerary will include a short visit to the New Yerk Worlds Fair. From there the family will board a Scandinavian Jet Airliner for Copenhagen, Denmark, where they will spend three days sightseeing. They will then continue on to Esbjerg, Denmark, where they will visit with Mrs. Omanas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Th. Andersen. The Omana children will vacation in Denmark with their grandparents while Mr. six-we- and women. Theyll hear the addresses with the big woras telling them to work hard and make the future ever brighter. Personally I think they do fine on the basis. If on enthusiaskeep they bejjjg tic and apprefelig each day as It comes, thdn no one has to worry about a far off fuday-to-d- ay ture. A Tear or Two Of course, this doesnt mean we cant shed a tear or so as they go by In cap and gown. Not because they are no longer In school. Most of them will be In school for some time yet. The tears are simply for a time gone by . . . and for a job well done. Good parents here and throughout the nation have given us good children. These are responsible kids ready to tackle anything, anytime, anyplace! Nothing could be more worth a tear and all the smiles . . . plus the congratulations that come with commencement. Instead of Hats off to Fasto say Hats Off hion, to all our fashionable graduates. I think youre really Id-llk- ek Omana journeys on to Iran to visit with his family and renew old acquaintances. and Farhad Shirin are to attend school In planning Denmark for approximately five weeks during their three month stay. On his return from Iran, Mr. Omana is planning abrlef visit in Denmark with his children and the Andersens enroute to Salt Lake City. CARPENTRY CONTEST A statewide contest In carpentry will be held at the Cottonwood Mall June 6. The contest will be conducted by the Joint Carpenter Apprenticeship Committee. The committee sponsoring the contest Is made up of1 representatives of the Utah Chapter, Associated Genial the Utah Dls- Contractors, and t trlct Council of Carpenters. Those eligible to participate in the contest are fourth-ye- ar carpenter appprentices who will compete by constructing simlllar projects. It Is reported that by 1970 there will be a need for 3,000 CLUB POOL OPENS . Welcoming warmer weather, the Meadow Moor Country Club will officially open their swimming pool, Friday, May 22;wlth an outdoor chuck-wago- n barbeque dinner to be served on the patio of the club. An evening of swimming and other activltes have been planned Including the raffle of a rubbejMlnflated mermaid. Members and their guests are Invited to Join the fun. The swimming will start for adults at 5 P. M. The announcement of a preliminary opening presl-(Contlnu- ed GQtWTF TiCHD To further encourage young men to go into carpentry, the joint committee decided to participate in the Western States Carpentry Contest later In June which will take Diace City, California. ANNUAL GIRLS STATE The 18th annual Girls State which will be held at Utah State University in Logan Is (Continued on page 9) Sun .1 j !! V ' FREE de-- 1 clare war on poverty, En-- 1 u glands Prince Philip said: When this coupon "It Isnt things like the Freedom from Hungar Campaign which are going i to free the world from;' hungar and poverty. In the long run It Is the wealth creating Investments and partnerships created by In- - 4 dlviduals with confidence I In each other which will make the greatest lmpres- - ' f slon. it presented at our fountain. Youll be glad you did. Holladay Pharmacy (the friendly drugstore) Children must be accompanied oy parents. 4690 Holladay Blvd. Phone CR 8-0- FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE FRIDAY through MONDAY e - SPECIALS - SPECIALS great. Cottonwood Mall SPECIALS FRIDAY - Phone 278 2851 Introducing our rftw 12 Gallons Large Eggs 394 Doz. FRUIT PUNCH GRAPE DRINK International Hair Stylist Cudahy Bacon Round-U- p lbs. for 894 Donettes Hostess Bag 3 for $1.00 2 CHERRY APPLE ORANGE DRINK Free Fruit Drinks SATURDAY Made to take tong and hard wear. Hush Puppies casu&ls, For men hard on shoes . . . of rugged brushed pigskin with cushion crepe soles. Theyre comfortable, too, and steel shanks give proper support. Tanned-iprotection makes the shoes easy to clean with only a brush And theres a style and color to please every man of every age Come ig and ask for Hush Puppies. MONDAY CERRITO UMBERTO n Friday Evening Now the incomparable continental touch for your hair styling at our new Cottonwood Mall Saln. Cottonwood WSMS PERM . . . Mali 374 Loaf Wonder Bread ' v of the famous Europa Salon, Naples proper Fit Is Our Concern Holladay Next to the Post Office ,CR7-69- 91 4691 Holladoy Blvu. FREE Drinks of Sprite, Tab, Coke Cream O Weber Ice Cream 79 4 Gall Cream O Weber Ice or 12 Cream and Choc. Chip Cookies Reg. $1 .38 Value - Sale $1.15 long-lastin- g In -- 12 Gal. For Wpmen: $8.99 For Children: From $5.99 Open Mohday and - 49 4 FREE Cream O Weber Ice Cream Cone Rocky Mountain Butter 6841b BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE. n 6 pk. 3$1 .00 Hash Puppies brand BREATHIN COKE. SPRITE TAB 374 Loaf Wonder Bread . . Introductory Prices 3$1 .00; SHAMPOO SETS. .$3 00 HAIR Wonder Bread Ham Sandwiches with Clover Club Potato Chips and Free Drink Rocky Mountain Butter 68 4 Brook I awn Cheese - Large $2.45 Med. $.994 Black Cherry Drink 254 12 Gallon $990 v . 104 SUMMIT VALLEY MILK DEPOT $200 CUT...4 2274 East 3900 South (Stylist prices slightly higher) OPEN 7 1 AM-- 10 PM . 'i Have a Colie leaders the East decided to I y, Drive Poverty ong before our I newly elected officers of Beta Zeta were held at the home of Mrs., Malre Otteson, 5117 Smiley Drive, with Mrs. Pat Eskelsen, past president officiating. Installed officers Newly are: Mrs. Kaye Klssell, Murray, president; Mr Judy Leavitt, Sandy, vice president; Mrs. RomonaEggli,West Jor-dacoresponding and recording secretary; Mrs. Joyce treaCaldwell, liolladay, surer; Mrs. Lois Palfreman, Murray, city council representative, civil defense chairman and Extension' officer. The last regular meeting of the year 1963-6- 4 will conclude on Wednesday, May 27 - SOCIETY was made last week and although the weather has been a little chilly, adults and their children have enjoyed the use of the pool, according to John Allen, club manager. After the official opening Friday, the pool will be open at 10 A. M. each day. LADIES CARDS A ladles day for cards will be held at the Meadow Moor Country Club by the Ladles Auxiliary Thursday, May 21.' Starting at noon, members and guests will participate in card games Including Canasta, Bridge and Five Hundred. Prizes will be awarded and luncheofl or dessert and coffee will be available, according to Mrs. Louis Holmes, on page 9) Pat Creek Road. At this time the new officers will assume their' responsibilities for the coming year, be1964 September, ginning 1965. through May, Day. On Wednesday, May 13, an Installation ceremony for the being produced. t Twenty mothers, guests and members of the Beta Zeta chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority attended the traditional Mothers Day luncheon Saturday, May 9. gi they ascended the gang plank of the U.S.S, Log Haven, In Mlllcreek canyon, they found their May''WorldTour 'as taking them to Japan. The ble decorations and favors. carried out the Japanese motif. The captain and crew which made this such a pleasant Imaginary Journey were Mrs. Loraine Spitko, Mrs. VI Dick-ma- n and Mrs. Kaye Klssell. Mrs. Klssell also presented the tribute to the mothers. ' Following j the - luncheon, Mrs. Romona Eggll, service chairman, Mrs. Malre Otteson and Mrs. Pat Eskelsen went to th Salt Lake City County General Hospital and presented to thirty elderly women patients a rose corsage made by the Beta Zeta members and a box of fresh fruit for 4 Mothers skilled carpenters but under present training and recruitment programs only about half the Journeymen needed are at of Mrs. 1657 278-30- k Ql at the home BY CLAIRE GARDNER T nd Salt Lake County , Utah Page 7 - 278-197- 6 - CLOSED SUNDAYS 4 t |