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Show REVIEW. COTTONWOOD TALES June 23. 1966 Be TalentTo Saddle She Caught Up With Shown At Program Life In A Wheel Chair by Carolyn Johnson . by Ann Bailey allowed to take just enough classes to get her started and then she could return home. But she wouldnt graduate. Carol received an'A in that one course and went on to receive more of them in hen trial graduate classe&She was admitted to the University of Utah. But to get into the School of Education is another story. How would the children react to a crippled teacher? children are so im- If you don't join the stream of life, you get left behind. Take it from Carol Loftis, a woman seen by most students who frequent the halls of Mil-tBennion at the University of Utah. She sits in an electric wheelchair, wearing a pleasant smile for everyone. Carol Loftis, just out of high school and ready to get married, was stricken with polio. That was 15 years ago. Today she's approaching her pressionable. A few prominent professors junior year in college, where she's majoring in Elementary stood behind Carol until she Education. This is no easy was admitted to the College task for someone who received of Education. She is now a little if any encouragement college student, in the Honors Program. for pursuing a college education. Carol Loftis, just like any other person, has bills to pay, During the years following her motionless life in an iron probably stiffer than most. She must be rolled into her lung she was set up in a magazine business, seemingly clothes, so they wear outlast. Her room is specifically built with no possible future, and no plans for college. A crippled for her convenience, with an girl just doesnt go to college. electric bed, typewriter, and an intricate phone (which was Shed never make it. 'Let's face it. Youve only supplied by the telephone company.) got your head left." Rusk Institute took her in . The Olympus Chapter of hand and tested her intensiveAmerican Business Womens ly to find her potential. Carol Association has presented showed promise in the fields Carol a scholarship of $100. of social work, speech therHer many friends have arapy, and education in genranged for her transportation eral. But it was obvious shed to and from school. She has tjeen away from school for two personal valets who get twelve years. She had to go her from class to class on to college. the campus, Brent Styler and She'd never run into so many Joe West, fellow students. dissenting people in her life. Carol is also tutoring childShe had to prove herself. Finren in 'reading at home to a break. A professor ally supplement her income. allowed her to enroll in an If you do join the stream upper division child psycholof life, you can come out would be way ahead. ogy course. She on full-fledg- ed LOFTIS demonstrates how she has learned to overcome the handicap of almost total paralysis from polio. CAROL SPARE-TIM- E $37,000 Grant BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY' Excellent profits in proven merchandising program will be offered to interested parties in your area that will demonstrate sensational new household cleaning concentrate with money-ba- ck guarantee. If interested in representing your area, please call Salt Lake or send inquiry to P.O. Box 2601 Salt Lake City, 254-32- 48 Utah Westminster to the Independent College Funds of America by TheS &H Foundation, Inc., sponsored by The Sperry and Hutchinson Co. Announcement of the sixth consecutive grant was made by John E. Riley, president. Northwest Nazar ene College, Nampa, Idaho. Mu ii'lil"' VtllfWl A , 4 College will share in a $37,000 grant made a u ,rr Kennecott Appoints Superintendent in n-- uw i c , - f v The appointment of Kay D. Parks, 37, as operations superintendent of the Magna Utah Copper Concentrator, Kennecott Copper Division, Corporation, was announced by James C. Compton, general superintendent of mining and concentrating. Mr. Compton also announced that Charles D."Des Rosier, 33, metallurgical enwill succeed Mr. gineer, Walter I. Anderson, Ring Master; Sue Stout and Debbi AnJudi The first annual Equites derson, . secretaries; Junior Horse Show July 2 at Pearce, director and Ralph the Cottonwood Club Stables, Jones, announcer. K 1775 East 5600 South is atTickets are available to adults $1.00 and children untracting young equestrians. Young horsemen, entries der 12, 25. They're valid limited to boys and girls 18 for all performances. Interand under, will have an opmission music will be proportunity to show their mounts vided by 'The Noblemen." An in 18 classes. exhibitors party for the younWalter I. Anderson, Ring gsters after the show will be Master, announced several held at the Cottonwood Club unusual classes including a picnic grounds. Western Trail Class - horses to be shown over and through PETROLEUM WIVES gathobjects; Pony Class - ponies ered at an outdoor of all breeds not exceeding coffee June 13 at 13 hands and attire desired of Mrs. Dorsey home the by rider such as Western, Hager, 2551 Hillsden Drive. Cosetc.; Indian, English, Mrs. Hager displayeda coltume Class - opai to all of antiques for the lection breeds of horses and ponies. group. New officers introRiders andor mounts must duced include Mrs. Rodney A. Smith, president; Mrs. If you live in Lloyd Calder, Mrs. Harry McAndrews, secCOTTONWOOD retary; Mrs. George Brown, please call Mrs. Charles treasurer; Carolyn Johnson, Spaulding, program chairman with news tips or activities of and Mrs. Milan Papulak, publicity chairman. your club, church, civic club, scout group, etc APPROXIMATELY FIFTY people from HoUaday Combe costumed; and Pony Driv- munity Church and other Proing, to be shown in suitable testant Churches in the area vehicle. will participate in a weekEntries will be accepted end seminar directed by Chuntil July 1 at 5 P.M. by icagos Ecumenical Institute Sue Stout, secretary of the at Park City June 24 to 26. The Seminar will be led Equines Junior Horse Show, 2324 Walker Lane or call by staff member of the Ecu3. menical Institute Joseph The all day event will be Slicker. In the past year divided into performances 5,000 people have attended commencing with the Western such programs. Registrants Trail Class at 10:00 A.M.; for this conference will gather afternoon afternoon at the performances at Friday 1:00; evening performance at Chateau Ypres, Park City. 7:30. The ecumenical venture is Judging the pageant will be sponsored by Holladay ComHerb P. Powers, Denver, Colmunity with assistance from orado. Horse Show Officials L. S. Skaggs, who invited leadinclude Greg Smith, Manager; ers in the community and made fit rt f with you. '5uL ipi 'Th.i r-- j isjpiptit" try something different. We ! not afraid to believe that together we Why Whif . not try us and see? not RioGrande m-- ; RAILROAD TOTAL TRANSPORTATION U DENVER c i & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROA 3 . i nt; twoby tb) H J on . most will also be available. Named as manager of die new store, was Mr. Richard McMullin, formerly manager of the firms store in Granger. Mr. McMullin is a veteran of 20 years service with Sears. Just a taste is all we ask, its all weve ever needed. ,JCL Mm we ask that you give our 86.8 proof Thats right, Old Fitzgerald Prime Straight chance to prove its rare quality. Youll be pouring a deeply mellow Sour Mash Bourbon, hand-mad- e today a one-drin- k as it was 117 years ago. Hotc about it? Just one taste. 8 years mellow H'j Your Key to Hospitality cf. il delivery orders. Complete credit, repair and installation services Parker, editor. np dijjijj 1 -- if K'fi i g, tUd STITZEL-WELLE- 86 8 PROOF can make your physical distribution system efficient and profitable forjyou, yn ' i help analyze your needs, then go to conformists-we- 're fTi55 Often work to see how we can assist with solutions. We're not tradition hound full line of Sears appliances, carpeting; tires and batteries. Complete catalog order services will be available, with I simple terms, we explore your problems We 34 j & i fv iiIT-'0lL- President Gus Aydelott says. "Run the railroad to suit the customer.' That's marIn 23, 1966, said Mr. Kauffman. The new store will cany a n? ins) vyjus Rio Grande Rail Road keting. ke FEDERAL WOMENSCLUB met at a brunch at Oakridge Country Club June 18 and installed the following officers: Mrs. Charles W. t Michael, Mrs. Leone A. president; Mrs. Brimm, Beatrice Thacker, corresponding secretary; Miss Della Sorensen, recording secretary; Mrs. I. DarreU Ames, treasurer; Mrs. MarieS. Gardner, membership chairman; Mrs. Archie M. Harrington, publicity chairman; Mrs. John Sandor, historian; Mrs. Irin-t- he 277-536- should a railroad apply a marketing concept to you? possible the visit of the Institute team. i 277-344- 8 -- man- Michael B. Kauffman, ager of Sears, Roebuck and Company's Salt Lake City store, announced today, plans to open a 6,400 square foot appliance and catalog sales store In East Murray. The unit will be located at 5630 South, 9th East in the South-laShopping Center. Grand Opening is slated for June vice-preside- nt; been acting superintendent since Mr. Plummers death earlier this year. A mining engineering graduate of the University of Illinois, he also completed advanced management studies at the University of Pittsburgh in 1961. Mr. Des Rosier joined the company as a management trainee in 1960, following his graduation in metallurgical engineering from the MichParks as Magna Concentraigan' College of Mining. His tor scheduling foreman. The, , experience r jit-- the. divisions' appolhtmertt3iuare ' effective' Concentrating plant includes July I. positions as ball mill grindMr. Parks, who joined Kening foreman, staff engineer, necott in 1953, succeeds the molybdenite foreman and coplate Neil Plummer and has per flotation foreman.- - Sears To Open Store In Murray AMERICA'S KENTUCKY OLDEST FAMILY DISTILLERY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY |