OCR Text |
Show f 7 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW hursday , June 4, 1964 Where Washington Slept -V 0 800 Utah Boys For Granite Park Junior PTA Donates $1,0Q0 To School patrols of eight troops that Great Salt Lake CounclL Fred E. Curtis, who Is leaLake group ding the Salt to Valley . Forge Icy? the second time, said the group would leave by train on July 7 and return July 27. During the trip, Scouts and their leaders will visit the N.ew York Worlds Fair and the Nations capital. Enroute, some will visit Boston while others win tour Detroits automobile factories. The Sacred Grove near Almira, New York, a shrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, wlUalsobe visited and Scouts will travel to Philadelphia to see the Liberty Bell and other historic sights where liberty . are going from the In Washington, D. C., Newport Beach, California, and Colorado Springs, Colorado. Utahs Scouts and leaders will 'travel In four separate on the groups, depending Council to which they belong. The Great Salt Lake CouncU will have the largest group a total of 288 boys and 32 o Cottonwood Tales U.S. Scout Jamboree slept George Washington here would be one way of describing the next camp site for some 800 Utah Boy Scouts and their 75 leaders from every section of the state. They'll be joining a total of some 50,000 $&uts from all Actions of the United States In pitching camp at historic Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, on July 17 for the National Boy Scout Jamboree. This will be the third time the jamboree has .been held at the spot where General George Washington and his men spent the winter of 1777-7- 8. Other Jamborees have been held To Depart Equipment will be Issued at the Fort Douglas Council Service Center for the 32 Pass N Review was staged recently at the school. This was the one fund raising event of the year. Most of the students participated In this two 1 programs, these scholarships may be utilized at any college or university of the recipients choice. Two southeast Salt Lake youngsters among those honored by'Utah Copper Division officials at an awards luncheon held at the Alta Club on May 26 were Diana Jo Butler, Olympus High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Butler and Thomas Dean Roberson, Hillcrest High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roberson. Others Included: Rodney W ayne Barnes, Granger High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Barnes, Kearns; Suzle McKellarLong-felloCyprus High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Awarded annually as a part of the companys comprehensive student and education aid Wesley E. Longfellow, Magna; Susan Christine Moffat, South Hlgh School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gall S. Moffat, Salt Lake City; Diane Nichols, Bingham High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest are candidates for advanced degrees at the ninety fifth annual commencement of the University of Utah on June 8. The daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, she Isa candidate for the master of 'science degree in Journalism. Miss Jackson Is a 1954 graduate of East High School and received her bachelor of fine arts degree from the Un- G. Nichols, Riverton; Darrell Ray Swensen, Murray High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kemp, Murray; and, Alan E. Taylor, Cyprus High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Taylor, Magna. iversity In 1957. Woman Wins Doing What Comes Naturally! Woman Takes Second Southeast s' PI ace In Jaycette Contest , By CLAIRE GARDNER 278-307- 6 In the Speak Up Jaycettes contest, Mrs. Don Anderson, 2223 East, 6630 South, was second place winner at the convention at Ogden In May. She competed with women from throughout Jaycee-Jay.cet- te the state who were each assigned various controversial subjects on which to speak. Mrs. Anderson was also recently elected to Serve as a director of the Murray Jaycettes auxiliary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Several honors were conferred upoiTthe group at the Union Pacific Gives 17 room. Featured in the Eagle Dance was young professional dancer, Marce Gonzales. All performers were in costumes which were made by the boys mothers, according to Mrs. Florence Wegener, Den mother. Presiding over the meeting was Cub Scout Master Collin Wood. The planning committee of JAYCEE PRESIDENT Fred Teinert, 6861 Meadow Drive (2000 East) was elected president of the Bonneville district Jaycees Monday, May 25. Jaycees repsesenting 15 clubs from throughout Salt Lake and Tooele counties attended the meeting which took Utah high school o students have been selected Club Union Pafor $200 cific scholarship awards. The scholarships, which are to be used at the Unlversty of Utah or one of Its branches, were announced Thursday, May 21, by Glenn T. Baird, 4-- H Utah 4-- H Club director, and Joe W. Jarvis, Union Pacific supervisor of livestock and ' agriculture. Scholars Include: Marlene Martin, Milford; Bettie Smith, Tremonton; Clare Zeno'An-dersoMendon; Cache County; Marie Higgs, Clearfield; Danna Lynn Hunter, Cedar City; Dorothy Wankier, Levan Juab County; Juab County; Ly- Den Mothers Included Mrs. Wegener who taught the dance and designed the costumes; Mrs. La Donna Reynolds, flag Mrs. ceremony; Dorothy Eckers, prayers; and Mrs. Barbara Swansen and Mrs. Verna Belcher who helped plan the program. angers werecMrs. Wegener, 1325 East, 8125 South, and Mrs. David Swansen, 1330 Siesta Coalville; Marlele Buys, Tooele; Rex Nllsen, Spanish Fork; Arlene Price, Heber; Charles Robert Reeves, Hurricane, Ruth County; Washington Carn, Ogden; Joseph S. Kennedy, Randolph, Rich County. The Stardusters jfHub will hold Its monthly meeting on Thursday, June 11, 12; 30 P. M. at the Fort Douglas Club, Guest speaker will be Mrs JoAnn Jackson, career and modeling school manager. The Stardusters are plan nlng a fashion show In Sept ember to raise funds for incubator to be given to the new University of Utah Med leal Center's pediatrics ward. and standard framing Color Is Our Business' Holladay Introducing our new International Hair Stylist . OPEN Acme Village Shopping Center 4699 Holladay Bird. ALL DAY SATURDAY 277-732- ' 4 sintnrffc v ROBERT MORRIS FURNITURE GALLERIES East. Cottonwood Mall Exterior Latex Also Custom (Continued on Page 6) Annpuncing Our CASUAL fvll-A- W sAle Starts Monday , June 8th Ends Saturday , June 13tli o Phone 278 2851 to . REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISE sag Shop Early For Best Selection n, nda Kay Smith, Kanab; Randall Allen, Delta; Llnga Smith, Morgan. Also Jeannette Hurst, Salt Lake City; Roma Dawn Judd, Supplies Refreshments were served ss Monthly Meeting Complete line of Grumbacher Art following the meeting. Sponsors and program arr- awards for her Stardusters Set Oil Base In- dian skit were presented by Cub Scout Troop 353 at a meeting Saturday, May 23. The program was held in the Union 5th Ward at 7400 South, 1000 in the Salt Lake City Club and the Utah Council II. Mrs. Harry will compete In the International Convention In Denver, Colorado, July 19. Second place speaker was Mrs. Roy Arrington, Twli: Falls, Idaho. Two Ogden Toastmistress Clubs also came home with awards from the conference The Artlculettes received the traveling trophy for more miles traveled by member to the Regional plus the Belle Dawns won an award of honor for having a full membership of 30 women. Toast-mistre- Scholarships Seventeen won BUFFALO DANCE A buffalo dance and an convention In Ogden. In an outstanding auxiliary competition they were named first and they place winners received a trophy for hostessing the best hospitality glonal Conference of International Toastmistress Clubs, Saturday, May 23, In Spokane, previously 4-- H George Slack, medrns, vice president, and Tom Taylor, Midvale, secretary-treasure- r. Outgoing officers inclucted Tom Morris, Mlllcreek, president; Myron Berryman, Salt Lake, .vice president; and secretary-treasure- r, George Slack, Kearns. Mr. Teinert Is president of the Murray Chamber of Commerce and Is manager of Telnerts Mens Wear and Sporting Goods Store. He was recently named as state director of Utah Jaycees. BEAUTY SALOS Washington. Mrs. Harry composed her The winning talk, entitled Realm of Silence, while on route to Spokane via bus. Her speaking talents have PAH NTS Cottonwood Heights Highlights place at Lowells Restaurant. Mrs. Vernon Harry, 270 South 13th East, recently talked herself right Into an award. She was selected winner of the speech contest at the eleventh Annual Northern Re- - (EXTERIOR) HAND LOOK County Commissioner Marvin E. Jenson sees for himself the huge rock and log littered excavation that has worried mothers In the 3400 block of Melvlna Street for the past year. Although the owner was notified by County officials to fill the dangerous pit by May 21, Inspectors checking the site on that date extended the deadline until June 12. FIRST ployees. who PAl Nh time Corporation. Winners were selected by 3 panel of educators from 65 applicants, on the basis of academic achievement, lea- - dents equipment its dership qualities and financial need. All are dependents of Utah Copper Division em- ADVANCED DEGREE - Marie 4569 Areata Road, Is one of more than 400 stu- " Items of which have been Impossible to buy, so far, with department N' funds will bo purchased with the money., said Dr. Allen Risers for the stage will be acquired and physical education equipment will be purchased. The art department has requested 'facilities for silk screen painting and the activities. industrial arts and crafts will Is Power Knowledge obtain a new drill. Is the theme taken from the One Item that is high on the school seal. Games, dances, list of faculty members Is a (Continued on Page 8) wheel chair. Dr. Allen noted the PTA. Eight Utah high School senior students including two from Southeast Salt Lake, have been named recipients of$500 scholarships for the 1964-6- 5 school year from Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Jackson, that often times when someone Is ill or hurt It would be desirable to have a wheel chair to transport them to a a car. GRANITE YEAR BOOK The Granltian, Granite High schools year book for the school period ending May, 1964, was distributed to 1700 students. Featured in the front section of the book were colored pictures of the band and game night production, which featured exhibits and demonstrations from various departments at school. Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Granite Park Junior High PTA president, presented the check to Dr. Joseph E, Allen, principal, following a year-en- d social and board meeting at her home. The money represented fund raising projects of all school departments and Kennecott Scholarships ( TUNRBOW Granite Park Junior High PTA last .week presented a check for $1,000 to the school. Two Area Youths Receive 0 LE NORE CR BY was born. Other units from Utah Include 240 boys with 26 leaders from the Utah National Parks Council in Provo; Ogden has a quota of 200 boys with 16 leaders; and Cache Valley, Logan, is expected to send 74 Scouts and eight leaders. leaders. Salt Lake County , Utah Page 5 CERRITO UMBERTO of the famous Europa Saltfn. Naples . , incomparable continental touch for your hair Now the styling at our new Cottonwood Mall Salon. Cottonwood Mall Introductory Prices PERM . . . SHAMPOO SETS.. ROBERT MORRIS. Furniture Galleries - $990 Open Monday HAIR CUT. $200 TUI 9:00 PM 2666 South 20th East (Stylist prices slightly higher) O V Phone I1U 66721 |