OCR Text |
Show ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, June 3, 1965 12 from EAST MILLCRItK NEWS AND VIEWS IUNKER LEE Summer Fun Set Happiness Is Helping An Exchange Student Is yours a family that could open your borne to a student from a far away land because you believe in contributing to International good will? Is yours a family with minds open to the different life and culture a foreign exchange student would bring, open to accepting him for his differ ences and not for his similar- ities? Is yours a family with a share of laughter and gaiety to shrink the problems mat may come up and to strengthen the boods of communication? If you are this kind of family, the American Field Service needs you! "The reach of the American Field Service has become and from its staggering; growth since World War C, one can foresee the day when an important segment of the leadership of me world will share the powerful bond of an American Field Service experience. Surely nothing promises greater hope for the establishment of a peaceful a world in which world change can occur without violence, where me dignity of me individual is respected, where the fruits of humanistic and scientific learning may be uni -versally enjoyed. The objective of the AFS is to offer the world's most promising young people an opportunity to participate in this great undertaking." These comments were made by Arthur Howe, Jr. upon his appointment as president of the American Field Service. Utah first contributed to the support of international good will in 1954 upon the arrival of four foreign students. Since that time, 187 teenagers have come to Utah from 30 foreign countries, and we have sent 107 of our own abroad. The students coming into the United States for one year under me student exchange program are boys who are able to speak English passably well If not fluently. They are carefully chosen for personal qualities as well as for academic ones. Vital and close cooperation exists among me student, the host family, me accepting school, and the authorised American Field Service chapter. It is hoped that the student visiting in this country will .bring an understanding of his country's people and customs, and their ideals and beliefs, passing this understanding on to people in me United States It is also hoped that with their visit they will gain an understanding of Americans, and that they will pass this also, on to understanding, their own families, friends, and peoples of their countries. Since the visiting student will see bom bad and good in these United States, they are reminded by the AFS organi- sation that "understanding'' consists of passing oo both the good and the bad, and that the AFS program is not one of propaganda. Neither is the purpose of me program to turn me students into Americans, but rather they are encouraged to stay fundamentally as they are The exchange student Is invited to live in his host home as another son or daughter, sharing in the pleasures, in the work, and in the respon- sibilities of it, too. The ho6t family is not paid, and whatever it may cost to share their home, that is their contribution to me ideals and purposes of the American Field Service program. At least two East Mill Creek families have learned and known me gratifying warmth and satisfac'ion derived from participation h. me AFS pro-gra- m. culture aspects of life in the community. All nations tod peoples are striving to learn to live together in greater peace and understanding, and it is the ultimate hope and aim of the American Field Service that me foreign exchange scholarship program contributes to that accomplishment. The free exchange of people tod information is me embodiment of me motto of me American F leld Service: talk to"Walk together, gether, O ye peoples of me earth; Then, and only men shall ye have peace." QUEEN ATTENDANT A pretty East Mill Creek University of Utah graduating senior has been named second attendant to me Queen of the 1965 Days of 47. She is Pat-r- ea Henrichsen, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Henrichsen, 2695 East 2940 South. brunette was The green-eye- d also chosen in 1964 as Miss Sugar House. A sociology and secondary education, major. Miss Henrichsen hopes to teach high schocd this fall ANOTHER NEW SCHOOL The Upland Terrace Elementary School, 3700 South 2860 East, was dedicated in conducted the ceremonies evening of May 26th with the invocation given by me Reverend A. E. Cox , pastor, Our Saviour's LuthernCburcn The school was built at a cost of $82,770 and includes 28 classrooms, an administrative suite, a multi du mose Mr. and Mrs. William Thor-ma- n and family, 3096 South 23rd East, shared their home and hearts with a young Brasilian girl five years ago. V DEAUTY SALON 2157 EAST 21 COUTH foroppt.coll HU5-82ifbmy HU5-818- 7I 2 "Many adjustments were necessary for bom family and visitor,' Mrs. Thurman said, but all our lives were richer for having successfully made these efforts." Mrs. Thurman recalled having to teach me teenager how to peel potatoes. The young girl came from a home with six or seven servants and had never shared in the responsibilities of a borne. and Mrs. Mr. Mercer Thompson and family, 3499 Crestwood Drive, are hosting a young Norwegian rlrl from Sanders, Norway. When heir visitor returns to her native land InJune, a "bit of Norway" will remain in me hearts of the Thompsons. The exchange cf customs and ideas during the past year has culminated in a fruitful and most happy experience for all. The prospective host family should not be motivated to participate in the program merely to help their own child or from a desire for prestige. The responsibilities to the student must include experiences with other families and experiences with all civic and , education room, special rooms, and a music room. It is designed to accommodate 1,000 students. Since me construction was completed oo February 1st, 707 pupils have been attending classes mere, but me school will be filled to capacity next September. LADY LIONS CLUB The new president of the East Mill Creek Lady Lions Club has been installed. Mrs. Sam Teitelbaura resides at 3005 Connor Street. Mrs. Tel-telba- became officially president at a dinner meeting at me Prudential Auditorium where Gordon Owen was guest speaker. Mrs Frank Pitts installed me officers. Other Lady Lions officers installed were: Mrs. Ralph H Jones as vice president, Mrs Raymond C. Bowers as secretary, Mrs. George F. Webb as historian, and Mrs. C. Wilford Hinchclifl, Mrs. Jack D. Hagman, and Mrs. William L. Hutchinson, and Mrs. Merritt 0. Rigby. Mrs. Teitelbaum has announced the innovating of new plans will be discussed at a meeting to be held in June. DOUBLED ENFORCEMENT Mill Creek Canyon will come in for its share of me summer patrol recent acquisition by the bait Lake Countys Sheriff el Department of a second drive canyon patrol vehicle will make possible me doubling of enforcement along the Wasatch Front in petroling the canyons, solving traffic problems, and controlling the stepped-u- p four-whe- -- Three special summer pro- grams will be sponsored by Salt Lake County's Recreation Department. and activites of juveniles minors who use me canyons as party areas. Patrol crews will divide responsibility of law enforcement in Parleys, Lambs, Mill Creek. Emigration and Big and Little Cotton wood Canyons Press Women A Recreation program is planned for me exceptional child at me Rotary Training Center, 2952 South 7m East. A recreation program for deaf youngsters is scheduled for the Nibley park School, 2785 South 8m East. All these programs are scheduled for me Nibley Park School, 2785 South 8m East. will host me 1965 annual conference of Region 3, National Federation of Press Women, Friday to Sunday, June 4 through June 6. The Hotel Utah will be the headquarters for the more than 50 editors, reporters and publishers expected from Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Utah, the states comprising the region. Special guests will be the federation president, Mrs. Hortense Myers, Indianme and Indiana, apolis, regional director, Mrs. Mildred Jordan, Denver, Colorado. Kenneth E. Kefauver, All these programs are scheduled to begin June ,15th and will run through August 6m. These programs were conducted last summer as part of the departments mammoth summer activities and met with a good deal of success. Activities include arts and crafts, singing, athletic activities, storytelling, and active and quiet games. Persons desiring further Slag-ows- minstrel shows. Chorus is composed of business and professional men, who have banded together for foethtl! Drive ott Group of formats, dresses and spring coats;. .12 off wide selection tlclpated in and eisteddfod and woo third place in international male chorus competition. To celebrate their fiftieth anniversary, me chorus presented two concerts in the Hawaiian Islands. The chorus has been successful in raising thousands of dollars for various churches and civic organisations off U3 - 2166 HIGHLAND DRIVE ki, Mow n o ganised male chorus. Grace Riches Parrish is accompanist, Eileen Sherren is &d accompanist and Bette Hogan Slagowskl is soprano soloist. Helen Hillier is guest artist. Founded by the late John C. Donelson oo April 14, 1914, the Swanee Singers now boast an enrollment of 60 voices It was organised to help raise funds for the building at me newly organised Richards Ward. First presentation was a black -- faced minstrel show given in a large circus tent oo the banks of Parley s creek. The name "Swanee" was selected because at the chorus' IT HI with II n n o Earl Donelson is director of s oldest continuously or- CHARLES R. BIRD 0 the love of music, fellowship and me opportunity to serve the community. Presenting me best in chorus singing, the group's programs range from spirituals to the works of the "old masters. The chorus has traveled extensively, touring me West Coast from Los Angeles to Seattle, and singing in all the principal cities of me Western United States. At the San Francisco Exme chorus par- position Replace it with a new universal HPRepIacementlfgine NTERIOR DESIGN Clinton Touchy Start primereVr for ono pull starts! SUGAR HOUSE gSfflW Yrtfcal Shaft Horizontal ONLY Tracx-Colli- n lia financed manv thousand of homes and our experience is at your command. We inile you. most cordially, to ai-- it us and ailoM u to explain our Ion-cohome financing. 4ft 3295 rtf fctary Mown Iiit t 201 Bank and Trust Company I .uiociia o nT.iM.vi.iro cm SOlUffg Q . oeaiers ti(, ill!! (160 Si. 277 - 2(27 Piarput 1343 DISTRIBUTOR Mi t Si lit! E. 3360 Spirtiit 1 EKEIKE Mriit Siriici . 114-017- 1 Si. 271 1773 355 (973 Ktllalai feel I 2(2 - 3(11 k Ttllan LUretffes' 6(7 E. Stk Si. EM4IE05 E. Mown Edfers (iir(t s Skarptiiii farts I Itpairs Si. Stk s 1363 Karri's lavi Miter Skip 37(1 For Reel ffef Click's Service lie.' 2220 Si. Slk E. 4(6 2547 All Siail Lillies 353 WT4ADE change artist will have your equipment ready ths S3IJ13 Swill exit 3995 Our quick Wr-tAD- st TRACY COLLINS 464-401- pubKen-nec- fn Utah. Utah 5 362 lic relations director for Copper, Utah Division, will be me speaker at the banquet Friday evening in me Hotel Utah. Several phases of news writing and photography will be covered in me scheduled workshops. Men editors, publishers and reporters will be welcomed. Swanee Chorus Sings Praises Of New Head Charles R. Bird has been elected president of the Swanee Singers Male Chorus. Other officers are Walter G. Malmborg, business mana- Harold A. Tripp, Eer; O. Leroy Sanders, recording secretary; A. A. Waldron. treasurer; Clyde O. Helme, personnel manager, Calvin R. Boswell, librarian. New season appointments went to Ralph M. Aldous, chairman of welfare committee; Charles E. Clapham, stage manager; Don E. assistant to me president in charge of publicity. A. C. Done Ison, lifetime member of me executive committee, will continue as historian. Honorary president of the chorus is Ephraim Poul-te- r. 4485. A playgrond program for physically handicapped youngsters will be conducted at the Columbus School, 2530 South 5m East. Press Gals Schedule Convention Utah information should call the county recreation office, 266 (ills 4(44 Nillataj I MQWEK 437 E. Stk Si. 6lri.277-262- ( 3(4-3(5- 3 |