OCR Text |
Show COTTONWOOD Crazy Hatters Grab Prizes HATS was the mode at the final season lunch-e- on of the A.lCh.E. Womens Auxiliary, Saturday, May 21 at the Oakridge Country Club. Judges awarded prires to the creators of the "Most Oriand ginal, the "Prettiest the Funniest headdress. Newly elected officers for the coming year include Mrs. Sue Bolton, president; Mrs.J. F. Piearson, Tice president; Mrs. G. A. Sa?oy, treasurer; and Mrs. C. P. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. A. D. Baer and Richard Mrs. Champlin, Board Members. APPROXIMATELY 400 Girl Scouts in the Cottonwood area and three troops of the Mt. View district attended a Court of Awards, Monday, May 23 at the Bonneville Junior High School. THE SALT LAKE Council of Churches held their annual business meeting May 17 at Westminster CoUege. Elected were the foUowlng officers: Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. A. D. Baer and Mrs. Richard Rev. E. W. Remley, president; Daniel R. Howell president Champlin display their way out hat fashions. elect; Mrs. Chester B. Powell, Mrs. Helen vice president; Tyler, secretary and Claude Parrott, treasurer. CLUB COTTONWOOD AT ek of new electrode specialties. David T. Taylor describes foreman at the University of Utah has developed a routine his particular field of electrodes as something Ive repair and maintenance operelectrodes officers. Included in the new slate of officers are Mrs. Donald D. 4507 Fortune Way, Bode, president; Mrs. John D.Stew-wa- t, president elect; Mrs. H. B. Stafford, recording secretary; Mrs. J. K. Crosland, corresponding secretary and Miss Florence GiUmore, ation into a fascinating invention cotter for unusual (ummimG always hungered for. The University electrodes shop is Rowland Hall Renews Fair housed in a 15 by 25 foot room of a World War H barracks on the upper University campus. Dave Taylor and his four-m- an staff complete hundreds of electronic specialty projects each year. They've constructed an electronic stethoscope which amplifies heart beat, a light meter to use in a microscope for taking pictures and other light measuring devices. After an absence of five Zoology's Dr. John years Rowland Hall and St. needed a receiver andLegler minMarks School, 205 FirstA ve- iature underwater radio transnue, is once again presentmitters to attach to turtles ing Utahs biggest outdoor art for research in Central fair and sale May 28 and 29, America --- the electronics 10 RoWAY OVERHEAD OARAGE DOORS for th. bnt (trtgt door kMrtmw . . . Iratall quiet, Mronf, twutifut RoWf Dan. Ak far frw estimate. YeuV tee how little the very inert wM Met. u a call today! Gtv ' ALDER'S , EM 43 960 S. Main Salt lake City A.M. to 6 P.M. shop developed the receiver The exhibit offers a cross-secti- on and modified transmitters of current styles and used by the U. S. Department media by artists in the area. of Interior. Dr. Legler calls Taylor and his staff a bunch For the visitor there will of geniuses --- they do the be informal entertainment, impossible." He said Taylor refreshments, quick sketch also modified a World War n artists, and art equipment dis- infra-re- d sniper scope for him so he could observe turtles at plays. night. All artists in the Salt Lake area are eligible to submit The electronics shop has work. Painting and graphic also produced a control sysoutwork must be framed for tem for an environment door hanging and .other work chamber to study air pollution. will be displayed on tables The system bag complete conprovided by the school. All trol of such variables as light work will be removed and humidity, temperature, and stored overnight. wind velocity. THE SALT LAKE SWIMMING and Tennis Club announces its new womens officers. Howard vice-presid- ent secretary. center from a central office board. These are only a few of hundreds of unusual specialties that the electronics shop, almost unknown until recently, has produced. Taylor has an uncanny ability in electronics. He did not receive a college degree in engineering, but says hes been poking things into light sockets as long as he can remember. He had a commercial radio operators license when he was 15. 1 could never really get enough of it, he recalls. The she never, receives blueprints with an order, only a verbal description of what is needed. Yet Dave Taylor has never turned down a project or failed to please a customer. His staff includes Fred Oey, specialises CAP Names The P.M. thirty-eig- ht direct- ed by Glenn Boyd, religious instructor at the school. GENE ister D. YELKEN, Min- of Christ Methodist Church, 2375 East 3300 South was elected president of the Top Cadet Cadet Gary Gunrud of In ceremonies at the Salt Lake City Municipal Airport, Cadet Gunrud was named Cadet of the Month and preLodge 421, Bnai Brith. Other officers include: Ira sented with the honor citation cord. He was also awardR. Tannenbaum, past presiLu N ed a flight in the squadron dent and chaplain; L-- 5 plane and two theater Dornbush, first vice-pre- si dent; ElHot Bernstein, second tickets. Since joining C.P. in AugFred Onhouse secretary; AbeCohne, treasu- ust 1964, Cadet Gunrud has rer; Eugene Levetan, warden; been active in a number of and Bruch Cohne, guardian. squadron positions including Harold squad leader and flight Simon Shapiro Flndllng and Dal Siegel are board of trustees members. NORMAN N. SCHIFF, 3021 Sequoia Avenue is the new president of B. F. Peixotto vice-preside- nt; H you in th liv EAST MILL CREEK AREA pleos coll Pat Kendig, 486-043-6 with newt tips or activities oi your club, church, civic club, scout group, etc. Salt Lake Ministerial Association for 1966-6- 7. The new sanctuary of Christ Methodist Church was consecrated last Sunday by Bishop R. Marvin Stuart. Guest participant was Donald Grooters, Methodist District Superintendent. The fourth quarterly conference of the Christ Methodist Church Christian community wUl meet May 27 at 7:30 P.M. at the church. EDWARD B. SHOP GLADYS MIKE, 2705 Chadwick Street, was named editor of the year by members of the Intermountain Association of THURSDAY NIGHT National Wool Grower TILL Hr : (CROW STYLE) MORETON, 1810 vice-presid- ent BUY YOUR MIRACLE WHIP QUARTS AT 20th IAST T-- G nuuoirr The Lowest Price mi am wnw m moment In Town 20th East 27 th South a team, BOUUOK WHiiurr MARKET Truls y a& OLD CROW 50 45 code m tha. Beachball Old Crow and Water miircn stukw! Brno wmsin m mm mtmii Mt mimt it il fimwi on cw wmim " Memberships or park free while you bank at First Security's Highland Drive Office! Banking neednt be a trip to town just a trip to the nearest First Security Bank. There is an office near you! . The First Security office at 3355 Highland Drive is just another convenient location to serve you better. Youll fipd complete banking services backed by a d staff of financial experts. Come in any time you are in the neighborhood! well-traine- Hours: 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. Monday and Friday 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday CSf It and Thursday at our Auto Banl 3355 Highland Drive A3i -- A limited number of family memberships for swimming families in the south east part of the county are now being offered by the Greater Salt Lake Area YMCA, according to Harold W. Buckner, physical director. The YMCA has leased the eu FountainebleuClub, 6005 Drive (1651 East) and wUl have a 35 by 75 foot filtered and heated outdoor pooL Family memberships are $70 and are effective from Memorial Day to September 15. Memberships are Umited to the first 85 famiUes. Mr. Buckner pointed out that swimming instruction for boys and girls 8 to 14 years old will begin at the Fountainebleu pool Monday, June 6 and that family membership is not required for enrollment In the program. For class instruction or famcaU the ily memberships, YMCA immediately at Foun-tainebl- 322-12- SPORTSWEAR FOR THE LONG WEEKEND TRIP SPORTSWEAR FOR TOTS, TEENS- - DAD, MOM AND GRAMMA TOO have your size. Mens Sport Shirts - All the new Henley Neck Surf shirts - boys sizes 1.79 to 2.98 ea. Men's sizes 2.98 to 3.98 ea. Vacation Wear Need Not Be Expensive -Shop the friendliest store in town and you can charge it too IN SUGARHOUSE H he intriguing letters, KUE, identify every copper bar and ingot KlJE stands for Kennecott Utah To fabricators and manufacturers, KUE means the finest in copper 99.96 pure. To Utahns, KUE could mean Kennecott Utah Economy because the company contributes substantially to the states prosperity by spending approximately 130 million dollars annually for wages, purchases and freight charges, taxes and other items. 3 l THE GRANITE MART i Utah Copper Division products, the initials, KUE, art cast on ingots, upper inset, and stamped on wire ban, tower mset The initials stand or Kennecott Utah Electrolytic Electrolytic: produced by Kennecott in Utah at its electrolytic refinery. - we : To identify KemecotVs poured at Utahs Kennecott Refinery. Extra large size capri and peddle pushers to size 42 - at NO extra cost - Only 4.98 and 5.98 pair. Genuine levls - from size 4 boys to size 44 men's Swimwear For All The Family At Prices You Can Afford ' 91. fflBIp I i ACE THE MONUMENT ) OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9: P.M. 9 HAVE A BALL emergency power to control the regulated atmosphere of a mouse colony. The shop soon came up with inverters to convert 12 volt D. C. current to 110 volt A. C. Taylor has also invented a device to measure the night time temperature of each dog kennel in the medical YMCA Pushes HL MON Industrial Editors. Miss Mike is editor of The A medical research professor told the young electronics foreman that he needed Bank from your car Mid- western Composite Squadron, Utah Wing, CivU Air Patrol, has been chosen outstanding cadet for the month of May. Countryside Drive, was as president of the Salt Lake County Association THE HIGHLAND SOUTHfor Retarded Children. ERN Baptist Church, 1724 East Other officers are Mrs. 21st South, wiU welcome the George Lund, Youth Choir of the Highland Mrs. Richard Stewart, secreSouthern Baptist School, Lubtary; Dennis T. Dial, treasubock, Texas, to Salt Lake for rer; and Francis L. Sullivan, a Youth Concert May 31st assistant treasurer. -y- 'Together were says Taylor proudly. B1 Monson. in instru- mentation; Terrell, Officers were installed at a luncheon May 18. A tennis clinic was conducted after the luncheon by the University of Utah tennis team. The recent Womens Class B doubles tournament at the club was woo by Mrs. Seth and Robert Mrs. Young Anxjon, construction engineer; Kenneth Snow, 39, maintenDavid ance; and 21 ear-old McRae, the Shops communi- cations specialist President is Mrs. Bradshaw with Mrs. Richard Wood, and Mrs. Robert treasurer. 37, who INSTALLATION vice-presid- Electronics Foreman Has Inventor Hey-Da-y A THE 7:30 voice choir is banquet of the Lady Lions, the foUowing officers lighted ceremonial candles: Mrs. Ralph H. Jones, president; Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. James D. Morgan, secretary-treasur- er and Mrs. Clyde W. Reaveley. Directors include: Mrs. Ben-ni- on N. Lloyd, Mrs. Raphael C. Cottrell, Mrs. WiHiam L. Hutchinson and Mrs. A. O. Rigby. Entertainment was provided by the Wesley BeU Ringers. Fund Raising Brunch from 11:30 A.M. to LOO P.M. will be served and a tennis exhibition featuring Jim Osborne, John Eric Ross, Rick Bennion and Ted Jordan. HOSPITAL ST. MARKS Auxiliary members met Saturday, May 21 at B rattens in Sugar House for luncheon and installation at Pat Kendig by members will find a gigantic End as a Memorial 36 hole golf classic, no handicap, is planned with prises offered for almost anything. Sunday, May 29th a Tennis Day-We- May 26, 1966 Lady Lions Install New 1966 Officers by Carolyn Johnson CRAZY REVIEW, EAST MILLCREEK NEWS TALES' fEennecott Copper Corporation "An equal opportunity employer e .fumimi |