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Show BUTTON PTA NEWS by Bernice Neeley proposed "action program" for PTAs in the state, changes for all local unit by- -' laws, and proposed new dues structures are on the agenda to be discussed at the annual state PTA "convention to be held next Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and 5. General sessions of the convention will be held at the A Terrace Ball Room, 464 South at 9:30 A.M. and Main, 2:00 P.M. both days. Luncheon and dinner meetings both days are also scheduled. serve the young, We theme of the convention, will be the subject of the keynote address by state PTA presi- dent Rowan C. Stutz. Action program conferences are scheduled, during the Thursday morning session as follows: Home - happiness and hazards, will feature a documentary film, as well as audience participation, in the Terrace ballroom. Mrs. Ted Peterson, will state PTA vice-presid- preside. Church - combat complacency, is the subject of a panel discussion, under the direction of Dan Peterson, another and the audience may interview the participants. This will be held at the Newhouse Hotel Crystal vice-presid- Room. . son, first R. Bird (principal) sec old Mrs. Don L. Soderborg, third Mrs. Kenneth Moeller, secretary and Mrs. DeVerl Watson, treasurer. the Gold Ballroom on the mezzanine of the Newhouse Hotel. Community - communica- vice-presid- Lf-la- nd vice-preside- nt, tions and commitments, will meet on the Terrace Patio under the direction of Mrs. another Youngs McGregor, discussing "responsible citizens represent community life. An awards banquet Thursday evening at 6:30 will conclude nt; liberty School vice-presid- Volcanoes, rocks, plants, and rockets are some of the exhibits being readied by students at School for their Liberty science fair to be held tomorrow from 2 until 5 P.M. at the school, 6080 South 115 insects, birds, All P.T.A. news should be sent to Mrs. R. P. Neeley, 3406 South 620 East, Salt lake City, 84106, by Friday prior to each Thursday issue, or phone West, Murray. Other exhibits will demonstrate parts of the human air and body, electricity, water. LaMonte Mickelsons fourth grade and Mrs. Kay Montague's sixth grade have made arrangements. Murray Association for Child Education will feature several of the Liberty School projects at their May 2 meeting. 467-432- the convention, at which Mrs. James W. Ure m. national PTA will install the two newly elected officers. Some 74 awards were presented Monday to local PTA in the Granite presidents Oquirrh PTA Council, reprelocal PTA board senting "standing committee entries. vice-presid- ent Washington School elected for the Officers Washington Elementary Schod PTA held April 18 include Mrs. George Mahrt, president; Mrs. Cecil Mayberry, first Miss Lois Sorenson (principal), second Mrs. Frank Dox-fothird Mrs. Wallace Stetich, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Hlgbee, Gronite High School Granite High School PTA officers will entertain the present PTA board, Granite Secondary PTA Council and new Granite High School PTA officers at a luncheon to be held at the school tomorrow at 1 P.M. A student musical program treasurer. will entertain the guests. Fourth, fifth and sixth gradInstallation of new officers ers presented their spring will take place, of the follow- music festival during the ing: Mrs. Wayne Ursenbach, president; Mrs. Howard Pear nt; nt; rd, , Schools - strengthen and safeguard, is the theme of the group discussing the present newest programs in eduanswering of cation, with auestions an added feature. Mrs.Hal Schultz,another is in charge of this group which will meet in vice-preside- nt, vice-presid- , causing a slight rise here. I submit that someone could make a kiUing in a hurry if he could only devise a knee lifting operation. Face and very beneficial. (If lifting is quite prevalent you take your forefingers, put them an inch or so below and an inch forward of you ears, and then lift the skin back, youU see what I mean. Fifteen years disappear as if by magic!) The new operations would have tobe individuaUy planned, since some people would need knee "lifting,; some knee, padding," and others probably could use completely new knees. Perhaps a better idea would be to manufacture short skirts with pretty knees attached. (The line will form quickly to the right for that item, and Ill be there with you.) . But what with "miniskirts and " minisuits being sold all over the place, what are most of us to do? Going shopping for a new dress is quite traumatic, especially one realizes that the when miniskirts demand a minislip to go with them. And all over, women are turning into a race of little where you can't tell the mamas from the daugh- unless you get close ,.or even the grandmothers enough to count the wrinkles. I saw a girl toddling along all dressed up last week. She was wearing regulation white Mary Janes and white dotted Swiss nylon stockings. Her vhite dress (which was a goodbye inches above her knees) would have better graced a four year old with its And on her head, she wore a white Bishop .etyle, Sunday leghorn hat with long streamers. Anyone five to fifty would have looked quite stylish in the outfit. The New York Times says, The very young have worn hems above the knees for several years, but now the fashion world is pushing for more bevity....almost to the vanishing point....and getting it. The summer uniform of the young: hip skirts, skimpy underwear tops fish-n- et tights and flats. Hair will be worn either very short or very long. It's the phrase vanishing point that worries me! high-waist- ed, atmosphere of a homey, in- terested proprietor. Mrs. Hogan has worked for Hygeia 18 years, and from my observance, its been a labor at Hygela Iceland. of love, since she takes a perI was perfectly within my tering, c sonal interest in everyone. rights to laugh bwfeifte twoof, brighten. upth rink as the , Some of the humorous ,ind-h- er those ydlmgsteWf when werM cirffl4erf6rsiers" glideby.denti in memoryhayp crawling S across the"tce "on most of them, amazingly;' up-- s' involved a skaters forgetting to take off his skate guards their hands and knees belonged right. to me. t But that isnt the whole (which fit over the skate blades At (me point in the skating story for behind the scales are to prevent them from becomthe ing duUed while walking to the lesson, I saw the teacher down numerous organizers, most tireless of whom is Mrs. rink). on the ice. How in the world had the poor woman fallen? Gordon H. Hogan. Although They are designed to keep I hadnt been watching her. she alone sewed over 200 of one from sliding; of course, Then, as she carefully climbed the costumes, thats not the and many the dead stop and to her feet, I saw the cause, real source of her assistance surprised spiU has happened to even the most advanced fir from under her crawled my at die rink. When she saw me struggling skater because of this lapse son. (She told me later her teeth ached for an hour after to put ice skates on four feet of memory. the spUl), for the first time, she rushed Hygeia Ice Company was from behind the counter and, formed over 50 years ago. The There were workmen incradling my boys foot on her ice rink has been in operation stalling lights in the roof. One of them small lap, showed me how to 18 years. Last fall, the roof who was clear up the ladder pull the tongue all the way up and two sides were constructed. The ice used tobe exposed paused to lode down at the and to knot and lace it corto the elements and when it skaters. , The next thing I rectly. Another time I saw her rush snowed outside, double the knew, hed descended the ladfrom her office to give a quick amount accumulated ontheal-ready-co- ld der and was helping my daughter to herfeet..he just couldnt ice cream cone to a small ice. stand to see her suffer any diabetic ice skater who needed some quick energy. She seems longer. They cleared the snow off But all that is past now. always to be at the right the ice with snow blowers and The fledglings have come full place at the right time and attached a large blade to a jeep circle and will be participat- - she lends to the Iceland the to push it, making the clear and yet, there I was, having more fun than a circus watching the fledgling ice skaters newly-construc- ted ing. An arduous Music Spnni Concert, 7:30 P.M. "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER," Pioneer Memorial Theatre, 8 P.M. to April 30. Other pro- two-ho- ur cess. 11th SCANLON CHAPTER, BETA PHI Founders Day sigma Banquet at Hotel Utah. MOUNT OLYMPUS CHAPTER No. 23, Order of the Eastern Star with Twin Peaks Lodge jfo. 32, Lyau, dance, 7 P.M. : Hellenic Memorial at Building, 279 West 2nd South. SANDY JA YCEE-ETT- E RUMMAGE SALE, Bullocks Gymnasium, 52 West 7200 South, Midvale, 8 P.M. A Friendship Dance, Knights of Columbus Hall, 3638 South 13th East, 8 P.M. GIRL SCOUT Beautification Project, Murray Park, 10 AM. MURRAY FIREMENS AUXILIARY meeting in Murray Fire Hall, 7 Street, 4735 South State P.M. Sunday. May 1 WIVES CLUB meeting at 8 P.M.,atthehome of Mrs. Wayne HarreU, 1108 East 27th South, Apartment 1 1, Building B, Gray stone Apart- COUNTRY Millcreek ments. 4-- BAZAAR, East 11th Ward. 27th SCHOOL HIGH PTA meeting 7:30 P.M. in the school auditorium. FILMS: The Million Club, and Celebration for Julie, presented by the American Cancer Society, at Waltei Larson Ford Company Building, 5500 South State Street, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH CHAM- BER MUSIC CONCERT, 200 Music Hall, 3 P.M. ORGAN CONCERT of popular and light classics with Van Welch, Organ Loft, 8 P.M. immmmjiJLUJUi.t.t.m a a m.n M- - 8 P.M. GRANITE DISTRICT Secondary School Art and Industrial Art Festival, Granger High School, 3:30 to 9 P.M. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY FORUM LECTURE SERIES presents Leon A. Harris, wit and lecturer, political Temple SquareAssembly Hall 8 P.M Friday, April 29 AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM SERIES presents Alfred M. Ecuadors EnchanBailey, ted Isles," Kingsbury Hall, 8:15 P.M. FLOWER ARRANGING course 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. at Garden Ann Complete Line of Wigs & Accessories Oontcr MOODS MUSICALE at Sugar House Stake Center, 2005 South 9th East, 8 P.M. S. P. E.B.S.Q. S.A. Package Show, Wasatch Jr. High School 8 P.M. UNIVERSITY Dinner-Danc- e, DANCE CLUB: Union Building, 7:30 P.M. supper, dancing. 9 P.M. Saturday. April 30 9 A.M. Permanent Waves & Coloring niTnrinnrmTnrmTTTnnnnrrmTTrmTmx Classes for amazement and Include many as young as three years of age. For the older boys, there is Junior hockey aqj figure skat-i- ng for the gir.'.A JU? 'ui : r Several 'of the parochial schools in the city include ice skating as part of their regular curriculum. The University of Utah offers a full physical education unit of credit for ice skating lessons. SOT There is a fundamental difference between the child and the adult fledgling. The youngsters get a kick out erf falling, whereas its a most unpleasant and humiliating experience to the adults. But, besides the exhilaration of the brisk spectator sport, the real reward comes when a new skater finds himself sliding for the first time. Then he knows what the preliminaries were all about and why so many people cant wait to put on those ice skates. i d LOOK CAREFULLYI THIS LUCKY LICENSE 00 A IS 30 WINNER officers are Tom son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Carter, 1576 Mill-bro- ok Road, first Wayne Martinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt P. Martinson, 3948 South 15th East, Come on down well give you $30.00-eve- n put your picture in fun next weeks REVIEW--i- ts (& doesnt cost anything) to play nt; You -- second Sandy Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miles, Jr., 2026 Lincoln secretary; Lane, Diana Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deraid T. Wiley, Noilhwoad Road, and 2897 Sheri Eardley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth v P. Eardley, 1920 Longview Drivq nt; REVIEW "LUCKY LICENSE!! '"1 Can Win $10.00 and more if prize is not chimed $10.00 is added to next weeks winnings V KEEP WATCHING YOU LUCKY LICENSE RULES historians. New Girls Association president . is Brenda Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Briggs, 2276 Hale Avenue. Roger Siddoway, son of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Siddoway, 2110 Cresthill Drive, is Mens Association President. Put FREE Review Bumper Sticker near your license plate. 2. Our Review mystery photographer may snap your car at any time. 3. Watch the Review for the winning number IT MAY BE YOURS! WINNER $10.00 CASH - JUST DRIVE TO THE REVIEW OFFICE TO COLLECT. 1. it. Get Aunt Aggie Trr at: Lindgren Landscaping Company - 3048 Highland Drive Franks Mendit Store 3040 Highland Drive Rockwood, 1630 Mohawk Way, marched off with a second place award in the seventh Forest kills Nursery 3736 Highland Drive annual Pershing Rifles National Invitational Drill meet in Boulder, Colorado. Nutters Market 3065 South 7th East Match ' Nibley Park American tion - 2653 S. 7th East Nevada. Imprieat I SAUinri R VoarOld Ifenturkv Rftiirhnn! MAY BE THE NEXT WINNER! $ Get your FREE Bumper Sticker at the REVIEW OFFICE -2245 So. West Temple - or at any of the following stores: HoUaday Portraits 2278 E. 4800 South Western Auto Cottonwood Hts. Shopping Ctr. Reynolds Suburban 6255 Highland Drive 7301 So. 9th East, Midvale Johns Beeline Station 870 East 3900 South Craig Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Nelson, 2027 Avenue won first 4 Redondo place in the Invitational Rifle Match Saturday at Reno, S'i r Jensen, The Highland High School Drill Team, headed by cadet Lt. Col. Fred Rockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lwis F, . i CRABGRASS! Highland High . - WEATHER HIGHLAND Avenue 1 P.M. CLUB sponsors East Evergreen High School, 650 East, 10 A.M., amusement Carter, Rifle Medical CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION Convention at.Tudere (Continued from page A 1 2) , "Clinical Herbert ROUNDS: GRAND Case Presentation," Fowler, University Center, 10:30 A.M. Center, NEWS and Mrs. L. Marcus 1602 Millcreek Way. South ui1' oresents Cfflft EAST MILLCREEK Memorial Thursday. April ?fl WASATCH MENS GARDEN CLUB (Plant Sale), Garden by Pat Kendig circus - in the middle of January - it just couldnt be, Weekly by Pat Cummings Theres no need to go to the beach this summer to watch the girls go by. if fashion's forecast be forecast true, then a leaning stance on any downtown comer will do the job very nicely. Because legs are IN this year. Or, more properly speaking, legs are OUT outside the skirt, that is. And if a girl is lucky enough to be blessed with two very good legs, this is the year for her. Skirts started being "whittled several years ago by those mad, mod designers. They took theirs up an inch or so abroad; the more conservative of us waited. They took theirs up another inch or so the next year, Kids On Ice... Keeps Them Cool A Calendar BOX Knee Watchers Get Leg Boost State Convention Set May 4, 5 I V 4 Wonnacotts Phillips 13th East and 33rd South Sta- Frank FuUer Beeline Station - 795 E. 33rd South Nielsens G. E. Appliance Center 2040 S. State - 1426 W. 3500 S Granger 43 No. Big - V Center Square, Midvale Duce Sporting 3550 So. State Studio Arts 2263 E. 4800 So. Wixom Pianos 1337 So Mam |