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Show ,rl v.rs ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, it .1D.--U Gal Golfers Help Ballplayers , Eat A Ever wish you could do more (or youth, but ftnd you hare enough time, entity or money to help? Today's your chance to come 10 the aid of It youngsters. won't take much of your time you Tont bare to listen to any speeches tad your effort will receive an appetising reward. What's the catch? No catch-- all you hare to do Is enjoy a big Juicy hamburger at McDonalds Hamburgers. 1879 East 4800 South, across from the Cottonwood Mall. Today, Thursday, June 24, from 10.30 A.M. until midnight Is Western Boy's Baseball Hamburger Day. Proceeds from every streaming hamburger sold will go to imr od Holladay-Cottonwo- sare the Holladay-Cottoewo- League Crown Cotoey Park. Why is the moneeeded? Hamburger Because unless enough funds are raised to purchase the land, the boys league will be evicted. years ago several land developers contacted Western Boys Baseball Association with the thought of donating a parcel of ground to buld a ballpark for boys 9 through 12. Land Is located in the area at 4925 South 14th East. The offer was quickly accepted and the league was francished under the title of Seven Boys League is bound by 4500 South to 6400 South and 9th East to Holla-da- y Holladay-Cottonwo- Baseball League. Boulevard. Since 1958, hundreds of have donated many adults hours of tree labor plus approximately $9,000 for back sprinkling dugouts, stops, system, lawn seed, concession stand and other improvements. More than a thousand boys have been supervised during the program. Now the bases are about to be pulled right out from under the young ballplayers. Soon, the boys may not have a plate to come home to. One of the principles of the subdividers, the person who promised the land to the league died recently. Since that time the remaining Investors have asked for $5,000 for the land. list l calls today). But his voice was so promising that the University of Georgia agreed to match Auburn's athletic scholarship If he would come to Its campus to study music. It was the music scholarship biggest ever offered in the university's history. That turned the trick. He returned to the U. of Georgia and began studying voice before he'd had a chance to even throw a single forward pass . for Auburn. "It was sort of Ironic, too, he malls. "The U. of Georgia had offered me an athletic scholarship too, but I d turned It down in favor of tie more attractive offer from Auburn." The tall, handsome singer continued his studies at the New England Conservatory of Music, and his career was fostered by a series of scholarships and awards including the Metropolitan Opera Auditions (1957) and the American Opera Auditions (1961). Now the leading tenor of the Hannover (Germany) Op- - INSURANCE 60 East 7th South 328-03- A HAMBURGER from SiPVICt .. .for her friends This, of course, is a great to the high quality of American musical education. But it Is also a reflection upon a nation which can produce great singers but cannot offer them Jobs in sufficient quantity to allow them to pursue their careers In their native land. While he has sung major tenor roles throughout Europe, Mr. Moulson has sung with nearly every mijor American opera company Including the Cincinnati Opera, the San Francisco Opera, the New Yotk City Opera, and has made appearances at Lewi-soh- n I needed some stamps a while back, but the post office pulled down the blinds when they saw roe coming. So I put my money In a little red, white and blue machine and received a cardboard holder full of stamps. For ten cents, I received one five cent stamp and one three cent stamp. The machine kept the other two pennies for Its trouble. Since I dont like to throw things out, I saved the cardboard folder In my handbag until emptying and (Contrary to what sorting time. some people have said upon looking inside, every night the contents of my purse are dumped, sorted and reshuffled, the eggshells and broken pencil ends being carefully discarded.) While removing the cardboard stamp folder, I stopped to read what was printed upon u. One side said "U.S. Postage Stamps. Sanitarily packaged. Save a trip to Post Office". The other side was a little bonus direct from the government to me: "With proper personal approach and effort, you could go far in the next few months. Now wasnt that nice of the government to be so considerate of my future. Unfortunately, they neglected to say "where" or how far "far" was and I wasn't at all sure what the "proper personal approach" was. However, It gave me something to work on for the time ahead. But a month went by and nothing happened. Even with all the personal effort on my part, I never set a foot outside the city limits. Feeling a little let down, I decided to try the governmental approach to therapy again. I walked up to the cheerful little machine, Inserted my dime, and this time received only one stamp an eight cent airmail the machine again getting to keep the two pennies. Stuffing the stamp in my handbag, I eagerly read my personalised message: "Things may be slow in coming, but what you gain will be on a solid foundation. That was fine by me. I would step feeling discouraged and listen to the advice of my government. After all, the taxes that we pay would certainly let the government hire the best of writers to inspire the stamp buying public. Probably John Updike or Marianne Moore or even the elusive Mr. Salinger (J. D.. not Pierre) had been commissioned to create these thoughts to live by for the literate segment of the American population. In my mind's eye, I could see them all lined up at roll top desks wearing green eye shades as they turned out their dally quota of postal Information. I settled back, resigned to the How about a public pulse program on KSL between Margaret Masters and Will Lucas on what to do In Salt Lake on Saturday night? Stadium, Robin Hood Dell and the Central City Opera Festival. was going to get would get there but would be slow la coming. Whatever it was, the government, said, it would be on a solid foundation. So I waited and I waited. And every day was just like any other Until I finally abandoned day. caution and stormed up to the red, white and blue dispenser inserted Sited from the world' nr7 aPBX Switchboard fact that what I Write for FREE BULLETIN - ' 2 Felt Bunding 341 So. Man Phone a dine fcr-tw- o four cent stamps and two cents for the machine and pulled out my governmental fortune with shaking hands, letting the stamps fall where they would. the little cardboard Mockingly, said: "Things may be slow In coming, but what you gain will be on a solid foundation. Teeth clenched, I inserted a quarter for one air mail and two five cent stamps and two cents for the machine, and jerked out another holder which read: "You love beauty and refinement and appreciate the finer things In life." "I know all that!" I yelled. "1 And Just want to know WHEN!" I gave the machine a sharp shove In its red, white and blue face. Out popped a folder, literally Standoverflowing with stamps. ing In the cascading shower, I read the handwritten message to me from the government: "Help! I am a prisoner In a postal information factory, (signed) Mr. Salinger. (Pierre, not J.D.) 355-750- 7 PATIO COVERS Cl ENCLOSURES AWNINGS, CARPORTS, ETC. FREE ESTIMATES arenai workmanship Quality Morthandiso direct from factory to you call J.J. BRUNO l L BUSI7ICSS SPECIALTCS 276 So. W. Tmmplm, S.L.C. PH. 3 ;! 322-1S3- v SAY KAMCHATKA 8 THE EXTRAPRO OF VODKA Salt Lakes Most Unusual Radio Station presents another EM? Unusual Broadcast Day Sunday, June 27th, MPtOQf.M with 8 hours cf direct broadcasting from our Volkswagen mobile unit dangling high in the sky from the blue crane atop the 25 story University Club Bldng at 136 East South Temple. Jpenaore fey MUTMl IPttirj. NArttftH MTUUI WMin VI ITT TNI VAIt M Mr tw-U- mn July J M Nm Vr end W the the delr Thne fn. Hill Cumereh Aeaeint. Tour national Mirinet In vreminaten, O C. L K. Jfrwif Motor Co. cmuwck mrroeT COMP XT. LIFE IMJOV A VAIItTT OV IXMIIIMCU ni Aueuat 14 Atm, the Viay in Mr Black Mill, maieenc Mount auManara ana the buett a me eranant cermd Mam me meunteim Mmttlnf Dmnr. tman yrnewiiana k Mn Mar iMvn July An ef the memarebte iMi . . . Attmrri. the Seerea Grave, Milt Cw rah Klrttane Tm. . hewoa. ana (.Marty Jaw Inm.iraima, m Qur. Mt ALU! Me War IT I Fair, D C. ana CaMntai Weminaian. A tvtdcCiMf, TMWIU TO WILD MAUTY . Mm Mar leevee Auauat V. See an at ma Aneet para . . . YallaweMna, Glad ar, .anil MW (riha lauM vtn tm v.Mav, vtraima wunamaaart. Opera Mourn. City, At 1ms cost for tW bwt smrvicm with MURDOCK Your dwpmndobU tnoveJ counsellor Beauty Salon MURDOCK TRAV EL INC. 14 Sowtfa MaIi Street Personalized shaping; Expert coloring; Soft -- look permanent!. Ul SeJt Uke City, Pbowe: 1 Please send me full particulars 32S-316- following tour(s): "Where a per tonal touch it yowt" 13th South CALL KT IUYE THE TIME OF YOUR V Est or Call (PBX) RECEPTIONIST SCHOOL 411-41- tctiCfaua&k' 2112 Barrier THE SALT LAKE SWITCHBOARD , V Mellow eLow Tuition Placement Assistance No Age Student Loans Available See us for complete hair care; CROW OLD Famous. Smooth. Classes Short Training Period ruvf -- RECEPTIONIST SHORTHAND AND TYPE Day or Evening Good Salaries -- tf4 'v (etAdu N Business Courses include 10 A.M. 6 P.M. TOP TEEN Darlene Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch M. Peterson, 1252 East 3770 South, was recently named Z C M I. Teen of the Week. She woo the honor by ber service to community, church and school. FELT-BUCHOR- 445 East South Temple DAvis foromost china, WOMEN mm (dioD 630) . . Felt-Buchor- Bridal Registry PAT CUMM1NSS But Sends Nice Message tribute tt 419 lwONl Y ifioductton 4iJ wfldvalitft unJ uJoirhuiif HoUaday-Cottee-woo- be of the German opera companies could not exist without American singers. It's not at all surprising for a German opera to be presented with an cast. Mr. Moulson, who portrayed a leading role In the world premiere of the new German opera "VerlobunglnSanCom-lng- o by composer Werner Egk, was surprised to discover that all four of the principals were Americans Dillat Southland Canter Ofltca Horn the convenience of PLEASE Officials, managers and members of four League teams hope everyooe eats at McDonald's Hamburgers, 1879 East 4800 South, today, Thursday, June 24. Proceeds from all hamburgers will help purchase a ballpark for these future "Mickey Mantles". EAT Uncle S am Keeps C hange , Moulson makes his home In West Germany with his wife and two children where he can successfully practice his career as a singer since there are not enough Jobs In the United States. "Actually," he says, "most 28 INSURANCE silver tod siomwirt ROBERT MOULSON 485-35- Southland Life STBAItORD AVI SIC INSTANT COP 24 HOU for the bride THE BUTTON BOX era, Mr. or 46 in the fuLl of fixintmif Get the Birdie every time! rV KNOWS LIFE ST on the leading male role of Rsdames In the University of Utah Summer Festival production of "Alda" beginning Saturday evening la ne U. Stadium Bowl, played five years of football during his prep school days. He developed Into such a hot prospect he was awarded a plush athletic scholarship at Adburn. But the athletic scholarship came at a time In his life when he was torn between two loves: football and singing. A hint school English teacher had heard him sing and . urged him to follow a musical Career. At the outset, however, the athletic scholarship looked might: attractive. ("No scholarships bigger than an athletic scholarship" he re- FOX By taking your family to eat at McDonalds tonight, youll help assure that the pleasant cry of "Play Ball" will ring loud and clear In the southeast area. To Head Aida Cast the "Hosa Cartwright" of the opera world. Not only Is his slat comparable to Boss's (hes six and a half feet tall and weighs Is at a mere 255 poundsX but he started his singing career la much the same way Hoss (Dan Blocker) began his by playing acting career football. Mr. Moulson, who will sing JESSE W. Putts: Adrienne Eskelson; Lelh Clark, Marilyn Early. Leaders after 36 boles of the presidentsCupare: Class Big Man, Big Voice r Moul-s- Isabel Ray; Class B, Lucile Burns; Class C, Verda Hays; 9 holes, Fontella Birrell. A Gal golfers braved the hot weather, Tuesday, June 22, to rack up some top scores in Salt Lake Country Club womens play. 1st Nine hole. Class A: Betty Key; 2nd Louise Barton; Class B: Flo Rooklidge; 2nd, Jean Firmage; Class C: Fon-tel- la Birrell; 2nd, Margie Coneley; Putts: Lena Heiner. 18 -- holes, Class A: ,1st, 2nd, Katheryn Jody Culp; Smith; Class B: 1st, Lucile Burns; 2nd, Jeanne Okland; Class C: (tie) Verda Hayes; f,4 You might call Robert June 24, 1965 A2 I Name .... Address. City 467-126- 0 t on the |