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Show Sglt Lake County, Utah Thursday, June 1 , 1964 ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Page 6 Cottonwood Presbyterian Youth Sign-U- p For School IIollaHav News Notes Registration time Is here for the 194 session of the vacation church school at Cottonwood Presbyterian Church according to the director of the school this year, Mrs. Thomas Owens. The school will be held at thechurch, 1580 Vine Street from June 8 to June 19, from 9 to 11:30 A. M. Registration fee Is $1 per chlld, not to exceed $3 per family. All children are invited to attend. Parents may register their children at the church or by calling Mrs. Owens, CR Mount Olympus Hills Family Off To Neiv West Coast Home By MARY GAIL STARK 4518 ponsibilities. Mrs Partridge and her five Dianne, Nancy, children, Bill), Carol, Murray, decided to remain In Salt Lake Cits until the closing of the school vear The Partridge family have been prominent residents In the Hoiladay area for the past ten years They were one of the first families to pioneer the ML Olympus Hills District and have since devoted Drhe Roger 277-97- Mr and Partridge Brockbarik a making Mrs. William S. and famlH, 3752 Drive, new 111 home be In Pasadena, California, soon. Mr Partridge lias accepted a position with Jet Propulsion Laboratories as chief project engineer He left Salt Lake City three weeks ago for Pasadena ttassume his new res much of their time and talents to the development of the community. Mrs. Partridge has also contributed greatly to the betterment of the community She has been a diligent church worker and has accepted various assignments ln the church from time to time. Most of her work has been with the of Relief Society which she has served as coun-cel- There will be classes and activities for children five four yesfbolds years old who will be five by September 15 -- through the sixth grade. The Westminster Vacation Church School curricula will or or of Mt Olympus Stake. open house honoring Mrs. Partrilge was heldon Tuesday, May 20, from 1 until 3 D. M. , at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunsaker, 3435 Brockbank An Closets crammed with Winter STORAGE PLAN Town Country 6200 Highland Phone CR7-216- Insurance and Delivery Pick-u- p Union Tailors 165 East 2nd South Phone Cleaners Drive 238-87- 1 Special Summer Saif - 6 REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE with BENCHES ONLY -- Installation of officers plus a discussion on Judging flower shows was the agenda of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club meeting held Thursday, May 28, at the home of Mrs. Douglas Jackson, 1830 Gunderson Lane New officers Include' Mrs Le Roy -- Jackson, president Mrs Dale Gardner, vice president, Mrs. Elmer Frltzler, Mrs. . Gold Seal Quality and Service ' AKRON 3215 Highland Drive Co m pan y Phone 4861011 secretary, arry treasurer. Mrs. Fisher, Douglas Jackson, program chairman, Mrs Dwain Nelson, historian, Mrs. GilbertBurke, Mrs. ' Marvin attendence, Mrs. Egleston, telephone, Richard Hunderson, publicity, Mrs James Mash, garden gift, Mrs William OConnor and Mrs Robert Coleman guest luncheon Mrs. Beverly Savage discussed flower show Judging Drive (8000 South). president of the womens auxiliary, American Legion, Holliday Post 71 (left), presents the gavel to newly, elected president M arllyn Schofield Also' named to official posts in the auxiliary were: Thelma Morlarty, first vice president, Wanda North, second vice president, Gina Bardole, secretary; Mala Robinson, historian; Betty Hendry, chaplain and Glo Van Roosendael, Mickle Allen, sergeant at arms SS1NG THE GAVEL P - Beth Schofield, outgoing -- en Does It Pay To Own Your Own Home ? Answer Is Usually Yes9 Will it pay you to own your own home7 The answer In the great maaccjority of cases Is to Home Builders the ording Association of Greater Salt yes, Lake You will have plenty of com-- mortgage is paid off, your only costs are taxes and maintenance Even before that point is reached, your home maybe worth more than its Initial price. The rising costs of land, labor and materials tend to add to the value of homes. V than six out of American families own the home they live in and the pro- pany--mo- re 10 portion is increasing Not many years ago most couples could hope to own a home only after years of saving. The means of financing were not as widespread as they are today. High down payments and short-terloans made buying a home a tough proposition without plenty of ready cash. m Now, many young couples are discovering they Can com- fortably meet the reasonable down payment on a new home, and that their monthly mortgage payment Is just about what theyd be paying for rent Theres this difference--th- e mortgage payment is buying equity in a piece of real property, while rent receipts are worthless. Or Buying a home is very likely the largest single financial investment you will make In life, and It has its comment surate rewards, One Is increasing equity with each mortgage payment. W'hen the Much is written about our Our population explosion. numbers grow, but flur land area remains Ex- e. cept for temporary fluctuations, the price of land goes upward This fact alone makes the question of when to buy a home almost superfluous. You might well sav the best time was last year, five years ago, or almost any time In the last 20 years Its a fact of todays life that the long range trend .of prices is upward--th- e time to buy Is now, ry long-tersince financing is readily available m at reasonable rates. & your mortgage payment remain the same. At the same time, the value of your home is keeping pace with Inflationary trends. For many, the intangible advantages of home ownership outweigh even the considerable material benefits. A home of your own means Increased just ahead. , , ... Before you go on vacation, be sure to go over the checklist of vacation services at First Security Bank. They will save you time and trouble make your vacation carefree and worry free FIRST SECURITY BANK VACATION SERVICES: 7 Checking Accounts choice of Regular or Checkway repay on easy terms and at sensible bank rates Vacation Loans i Q ail we pay postage both ways Travelers Checks Q Letters of Credit cashable only by you especially for foreign travel N Savings Accounts save for a better vacation iext year & Safe Deposit Box year round protection for your valuables at only pennies a day East, 7180 district manager here and the couple and their child- security, comfort, health and enjoyment for the family. Improvements not only increase the homes value, but provide more enjoyment and comfort. And, they are more likely to be made if you live in your own home, rather than in quarters which belong to someone else and from which you may move In a few short years. ren resided at 3051 South. East, 7180 Neighbors and friends were invited to the party for a social of evening visiting and dancing. A ffrrewefll breakfast was served just after midnight Mrs. Ridd and by Mrsyper. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Mac Morrel from Scottsdale, Ari- zona, and Mr and Mrs. Boyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. BillShe-parMr. and Mrs. Harold Llsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr and Mrs. Howard , Prach, Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Murdock, all of Cottonwood Heights. BACK TO THE FARM Mrs. Maurice Kempner, 7145 South, 3010 East, left May 30 to vacation for two weeks' on a farm at the home d, This interest in maintaining an attractive home also extends to an Interest In making the neighborhood and the community a good place In which to live. Home ownership makes for good citizenship; its. benefits radiate in every direction otjfer parents near Georgy Grade School Teacher Ends 47 Year Career Last Friday, While rents and living costs may be expected to go up, is Bank-by-m- 3022 South. Mr. MilleF recently received a promotional transfer to Los Angeles, Californians District Manager for the Wm. Wrigley Company Hewasfor-mall- y 6 Out Of 10 Families Are Homeowners For many families vacation time j Mrs. Gary Benson will head the nursery staff to care for the children of those whS teach and Mrs Johanna Meeedlth will be In charge of the refreshment group. Assisting Mrs. Owens will Mrs. Harlan BUndauer, secretary, and"Mrs. Stewart be Maclnnis, treasurer. Mrs. James Johnson Is handling publicity for the school. SEASONS END OFF TO LOS ANGELES A farewell party was held recently for Mr. and Mrs. C. Rex Miller b Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Rldd,3091 East, 7180 South and Mr. and Mrs. Rol F. Pyper at the Pyper-Jipme- , NAMED New Officers $13.69 P 14 Rake And Hoe Club Installs . grades. (Corftinued from Page 5) 20-ye- The Midvale Masonic Temple was the setting for the Installation of Bethel 16, International order of Jobs Daughters which took place Sunday, May 23. Miss Sharon Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R Clark, 4506 Hoiladay Boulevard, was Installed honored queen of the Order. Miss Claudia James Is retiring queen. Also Installed were Donna senior Bagley, princess. Lead teachers In the kinwill Mrs. be dergarten Robert Reed and Mrs. Byron Burmester. Mrs. Gary Harmon will head the (hree primary grades and Mrs. Gordon Berggren 'will be in charge of the fourth, fifth and sixth v Mr other competitors. JOBS DAUGHTERS Christ. Cottonwood Heights and Mrs, Partridge are natlvesof Wyoming SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART Lynn Wilkinson, a pretty old University of Utah sophomore, was chosen to reign as this years sweetheart of Sigma Chi and will represent the local chapter in sweetthe International heart contest In August. Miss Wilkinson Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willard B 2395 Olympus Wilkinson, Drive. She was selected from Both VAULT PElEEi : Drive. use our modern For Dry Cleaning Costs Only, Plus iA be used. Children will study the life and teachings of Jesus Ma familys three children, Maurice, Kim, and Michelle accompanied their mother on the trip. They plan to return the middle of June. 29, Mrs. Gladys P Walton, 1004 East 4500 South, retired from her teaching profession after years of service Mrs. Walton FIRST HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Meyers are making their new homefc at 2765 Coventry Lane.Cherry Hills in Cottonwood Heights. The newlyweds have recently returned from a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Los 47 first started her teaching career during World War I. There seemed to be a shortage of teachers at that time so this made It possible to teach without any sort of college preparation. It wasnt long after that before Mrs. Walton entered the University of Utah and received her degree; She has been certified ever since. For the past 47 years, Mrs. Walton has taught firsts grade in the regular school session, and- - for the last 21 years she has taught summer kindergarten In the Granite School District. Her teaching career started In Piute County. Frdm there she moved to Garfield County, then Into Granite School District for two years. She then went to Carbon County, moved to Morgan where she taught 16 years, and came back to Granite District 27 years ago. Mrs. Walton has an the state of Washington. in The Angeles, California. The bride is the former Mildred Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden S Evans, 1556 East, 6400 South. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ann Meyers, 6491 South, 1300 East,and the late Mr. Heber L. Meyers. The couple were married in a double ring ceremony on May 8, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Elder Raymond Clayton officiating. A reception was held at the Crestwood Villa. TRANSFERRED David L. Rukstalis, 2715 Banbury Road (7420 South), has been chosen as district manager for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company In Mr. California. Redwood, Rukstalis has ''been with the company as assistant manager in the Mount Olympus un- blemished record as she has never been late o her class or absent because of illness. Upon her retlremeht, Mrs. Walton, a widow, intends spending much of her time in homemaking, gardening, reading, sewing, and hobbles, . Murray. He has to assume his position in California. district In left the area new His wife, La Donna and the la children, David, Michael, and Bart will join him In Redwood soon. Vlc-tor- Jes-ephs- SALARY TO $600 PLUS COMMISSION LIMITED IN YOUR PRESENT JOB? CHECK THESE CAREER POSSIBILITIES: NO CEILING ON INCOME, CONTINUING OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER MANAGERIAL PRESTIGE OF ASSOCIATION WORK, INDEPENDENCE, WITH THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT FINANCIAL INSTITUINSTRUCTION PLUS TIONS, THOROUGH COUNSELING, COMPREHENSIVE LIFE, HEALTH, AND RETIREMENT PROGRAM. MAN WE SEEK IS BETWEEN 28 AND 48, MARRIED, COLLEGE GRADUATE OR EQUIVALENT, WILLING TO WORK, HAS FINANCIAL OBJECTIVES. FOR INTERVIEW, SEND RESUME TO EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE. R.J. GILL SUITE 600 FIRST SECURITY BANK BLDG. 400 S, MAIN OR PHONE STEP-BY-ST- 51 ' J. " Spe-ter- ut spray coating. BAPTIST SUMMER CAMP Reverend William Whisen-hun- t, pastor of Cottonwood Heights Baptist Church, announced that registration forms for the summer sessions at the Baptist Camp Utahba are Church-sponsor- now ed available. The schedule of the four camps are as follows: Senior High, June 27 through July 4, Middle High, July 4 through July 11; Junior High, July 11 through July 18, Junior Camp, July 18 through July 25. Reverend Whisenhunt also announced that a dally vacation bible school wil. begin Monday, June 15 and continue through Friday June 26 from 9 to 11:30 A.M. each day. These classes are open to children of all religious faiths from kindergarten age, over four, to eighth grade pupils, including those who will be entering the ninth grade in the fall. . A vacation training session for bible school teachers was held Wednesday, June 3. Worship service will be from 9 to 10 A. M beginning on June 7 and Sunday school classes usually held on Sundays will now be changed to Wednesday evenings at T: 30 P. M. FATHER-SO- N Reverend Elmer Schwandt, from Red Wing, Minnesota, delivered the sermon at the Calvery Lutheran SALES CAREER 364-77- A closing social luncheon" was held by the Relief Society of the Butler 7th Ward Tuesday, May 26j in the Butler Ward -Carolyn Dunn, government home economist, was guest speaker who gave a lecture on wise retail buying. Relief Society president Mrs. Carol Prusse announced the prowas conducted by gram Maureen Andersen, first councilor, whjch included a vocal solo by Mrs. Jerri and a duet by Jean Bectstrom and La Dawn Farr Piano accompanist was Louise Bloom. Elna Mrs. Yergensen, second councilor, reported that Mrs. Vivian Buxton was in chargd of the luncheon with the help of committee members: Mrs. Beverly Chase, Mrs. Terry Burrows, Mrs. Marcia Mrs. Roemary Carpenter, Christensen, Mrs. Joan White, s, Mrs. Geertrudia Marcia Mrs. Bonnie Nielsen, Mrs. Fern Wallace, Joan Avery and Mrs. Yergensen. Mrs. Phillis Fordham Is the work day director of the ward. During the summer months the work shop meetings will be held ftnce a month instead of the usual one each week. On June 2, the ladies met at the Butler 7th Ward, 6634 Greenfield Way, to work on trays which were made from pre-caluminum and stenciled and etched wlh fluid paint then finished with a plastic ChurciSun-da- y, May 31. Reverend The senior Schwandt is the father of Reverend James Schwandt, who is the regular pastor of the church at 7136 South, 1700 East. One of the most atten-tatlin the 'audience was the pastor as he had the oportun-lt- y of watching his father perform in his chosen work. The title of the sermon was 'Tight of Life is Ours Through God Alone. JUDGE SENIOR PARTY Judge Memorial High School students senior party was held at the Willow Creek Country Club Wednesday evening, May 27, as one of the closing events planned for the 137 graduates. ve |