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Show University of Utah Library Lake Salt The City 12 , Utah "Nei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek of Wednesday, June 20, 1962 Volume 7 Rangers Ride Thursday New Sho-De-- Hearing Set Thursday For Jordan Dist. In 0 The 18th annual of the Ute Rangers will begin tomorrow night at 8 p.m. and continue through June 23. Saturday, the Quarter Horse show will start at 8 a.m. with Halter classes and Youth Performance classes. Quarter Horse performance classes begin at 1 p.m. The affair will be held at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds, 5200 South State. According to Ted Proctor, president of the Ute Rangers, horses entering the show will be coming from Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. Some of the classes scheduled are: bucking horses, Jumpers Open, Brahma bull riding, English pleasure, Western Kids Pony class, Pleasure, working cow horse, etc. The Ute Rangers and the Silver Spurs Riidng clubs will drill. Howard J. Franklin, chairman of the event, announced that a prize of a motor bike will be given away. The winner need not be present at the time of the drawing. Tickets are available at the gate. 4 Budget, Bid Openings Sho-De-- 0 Vesta Ward, one of the featured speakers at the coming BYU Leadership Week classes to be held at Hillside Stake Center in East displays her latest creation in mosaic art. It is a 36 Inch round table ordered by the Mill-cree- Hawthorn Book Co. of New York City. The design is a winged eye, symbolising wisdom and intelligence, on a background of an open book. t .Cottonwood Club Lists Meet Champs Jehovah's Witnesses Set District Confab Speakers Named For The Ladies Golf Club had a BYU Mystery Tournament at their last meet Winners were based on the low net on the back nine holes. Winners were: Jeanne Pyke, first net; Wanda Moore, Mrs Vesta Ward, formerly of second net; and Edie Roberson, Holladay and writer of the Holthird net. laday News in its early days, will be one of the principal lecturers at the BYU Leadership A district convention of Jehovahs Witnesses with the theme, "Courageous Ministers" will be held at Ogden July Several thousand ministers are expected to attend. Richard S. Huffman, presiding minister of the Murray congregation, announced that plans have been made for both afternoon and evening sessions and and a morning program on SunGasses. day. sound She will show colored films, slides and film strips covering the fascinating revival of the ancient mosaic art in the modem world. Mrs Ward has received national attention for mosaic tables and murals which she has created for various eastern comMrs Kenneth Balis was installpanies including the Encycloped- ed as chairman ot the Utah ia Britannica and the New York Council Number 11 of Interna Graphic Society. She has taught tional Toastmistress Gubs at an the art of mosaic craft at the installation meeting Saturday, June 16, held at Willow Creek Pioneer Craft House and the Country Gub. BYU Extension Service for the Other new officers installed by Mrs T. Blade, Northern Napast five years. She is president of the Utah tional Supervisor for InternaMosaic Society, and is the first tional Toastmistress Gubs, from mosaic artist in Utah to1 have Yakima, Wash., included: Glen nis Quigley, council been invited present an origMrs Harold B. Miller, inal showing of her works. Exhibits of hers have won many secretary, and Mrs Harlon treasurer. awards, also, at the Utah State Johnston, The World's Fair,' theme, Fair. Her latest creation, shown in was carried throughout the arthe accompanying photo, is a rangement of the meeting. Miss round table, Rose Davidson, present council striking made of estimated 14,000 pieces chairman, presided. Mrs B. L. Dcnkers and Mrs of tile. It took approximately 100 Louise Anderson participated on hours to complete. The table, the program. by the Hawthorn Book Company of New York City, shows a golden winged eye, the symbol of wisdom and intelligence, against an open book. This symbol is the colophon that will grace the bindings of a new publishing venture by the company. It will be called An organizational meeting of the Complete Library of World's Art. The mosiac table the Utah Stale Committee for will be featured in their spring Economic Freedom was held sales conventions and will then this week at the home of Walremain on display at ther main ter Kcmpe, 2775 Blue Spruce Drive. The formation of this offices. Leadership Fete Lions Schedule Annual July 4 Children Parade , The East Millcreek Lions Club is sponsoring their 15th annual Childrens Parade on July 4, starting at 9 a.m. The parade, open to all youngsters in the NEIGHBOR area, will a competition in the various classes of floats: nurserv rhym-- s, songs, events ana patriotic themes. Trophies will be awarded to winner in each classification and there will be additional prizes for each participant in the event. There will be childrens bands, clowns, confetti and all the trimmings, according to Jim Wheat, president of the East Millcrcck Lions Club. Reigning over this years annual East Mill Creek Fourth of July miniature parade will be Stanley Poole, son of Mr & Mrs Harold W. Poole, 2596 East 3080 South, king: and Cindy Jo Pass, daughter of Mr & Mrs J. G. Pass, 3209 South 3075 East, cjuocn. Attendants to the royal pair will be Wade Leatham, son of Mr & Mrs Howard B. Leatham, 2720 East 3000 South, and Judy Starlin, daughter of Mr & Mrs Wayne Startin, 2561 East 3370 South. The Lions celebration of the holiday will start early with a Sunrise Cannon Salute and flag raising ceremony at 5:45 a.m. in East Miullcreck Park at 3425 South 2300 East. A breakfast will follow from six to nine a.m., with "all you can cat" of sweet rolls, bacon, eggs, coffee and hot chocolate for 50 cents. Toastmistress Group Installs New Officers 36-in- were recently selected to rule over the East Millcreek Fourtn or July miniature parade. Shown here are Judy Start-in- , attendant; Cinda Jo Pass, Queen; Stanley Four 6-- or-de- Mineralogical Show Features Collections Starting Friday, June 15, and Sunday, through continuing June 17, the Rocky Mountain of Mineralogical Federation Societies held its annual meet ing in Salt Lake. In conjunction with the meeting, the Wasatch Gem Society and the Mineralogical Society of Utah, the conducted a gem and mineral show. The show contained club and individual displays, many of which competed for national honors. There were also many other special displays from diamonds to drilled agates. Field trips and lecturea were arranged for the enjoyment of anyone attending the show. Mr J. W. Mawery of San Gabriel, Calif., displayed and gave frequent short talks during the show. These talks and his display of his famous collection of florescent minerals was a high light attraction of the conven tion. Dennis Kinder Faces 2nd Robbery Charge Dennis Sherman Kinder, 21, 3502 South 900 East, began trial today on a charge of robbery and grand larceny in connection with the Oct. 30, 1961, robbery of the A1 Harris Milk Depot, 2075 South 700 East. Third District Judge Marcellus K. Snow is officiating at the trial. Mr Kinder was arrested last year in Las Vegas, Nev., and returned to Utah to stand trial. Economic Freedom Group Meets To Air Problems Poole, King; and Wade Leatham, attendant The Children's parade will start at 9 a.m.,- at the East Millcreek Chapel, 27M East and - Evergreen Ave. committee makes Utah the 43rd state to become part of the National Committee for Economic Freedom. The meeting was for the purpose of discussing means of acquainting the citizens of Utah with the provisions of the Liberty Amendment. The amendment which has been approved by the legislatures of six states, is comprised of four main points. 1. The federal government shall not engage in any business except as specified in the Constitution. 2. The Constitution or the laws of any state, or the laws of the United States shall not be subjected to the terms of any foreign or domestic agreement which would this abrogate amendment. 3. All properties activities or facilities which exist in violation of this amendment, shall be liquidated within three years after ratification. 4. Three years after ratification of the amendment, the sixteenth amendment to the Constitution shall be repealed and thereat ter Congress shall not have the power to levy taxes on personal income, estates and-o- r gifts. Anyone desiring further information concerning the Liberty Amendment or the work of the Utah Committee for Ecomonic Freedom is invited to contact Walter Kempe. Number 25 public hearing on the budget and two bid are scheduled for the Jordan school board meeting on Thursday, June 21. The meeting will begin a half-- 1 hour early, with the bid open-schoings at 6:30 p.m., and the hearing scheduled at 7 o clock. The bids will cover the renovating of chemistry and bi- ology rooms at both Uinghain and Jordan Highs, and lation of toilet rooms in the change building at Bingham. As announced previously when the budget was filed fur public inspection, the 1962-(ischool budget totals $7,082,120, with a total tax levy of .36 of a mills, an increase of mill from last year. For the first time in the hisAt its meeting last Thursday board awarded contracts (o llic of Cloud Girl Scout tory Camp bidders for equipment at llill-creRim, near Park City, the High School. Stage curing season has had to be post- tains and cyclorama were purponed. Due to the exceptionally chased from Intermountain heavy snow during the winter, Theatre Supply on their low bid maintenance crews were not of $7,949; biology and science able to get into the camp to classroom furniture from Utah-Idah- o School Supply Co. for prepare for its opening. Originally scheduled for June 24, the S9.307.50; and cafeteria equipfirst camp period will begin ment from Restaurant and Store July 2 which is the regular sec- Equipment Co., for $18,557.10 Machines for the industrial arts ond session. were purchased This session has been com- department Mrs Lena A. Reiser, left and Kalhie Sanders, 3783 South 2300 trom of bidders for a a variety a but there are pletely filled, East, will leave for a tour of Switzerland, Germany and Austria few available openings for the total of $37,229.50, and the Imard authorized Marion- Ten-roJune 23. Kathie will remain in Zurich, Switzerland to attend third and fourth sessions. The maintenance supervisor, to Red Giffe other camps, Camp school for a year before her return home. for other needed and Trefoil Ranch will open on negotiate equipment up to a maximum schedule June 24. All three camps are open to of $60,000. Assignment of custodians was whether or not all girls aa fol- t.h5. r.Gir1uSc0Utia?:,-Mlows: ptuBrowJ to coppLT- " Arthur Church, camping view as head custodian; Lowell mittec chairman. The Utah Girl Ware to Mountainvicw as head Scout Council maintains such custodian; Elmer Jenkins to camps because camping is con- Midvale Junior as assistant; Kathie Sanders, danghtcif of Mrs Reiser's niece, Mrs Alfred sidered one of the most effective Jonard Bell to Sandy elemenMr it Mrs S. Stephen Sanders Graub and family In Zurich. ways of accomplishing the ob- tary as assistant; John MillingWhen she returns, she will at- jectives for which scouting ton to Hillcrest as assistant; of East Millcreek, will visit in Switzerland, Austria tend Olympus High as a senior. exists. Willis Sharp to Jordan as assistand Germany in the company of Present plans are for Doris Registrations are still being ant. her grandmother, Mrs Lena A. Graub to visit Kathies parents accepted at Council headquarThe board granted the Continued on Page 5 Reiser, a resident of Salt Lake and attend school while here. ters, 2345 South West Temple. Gty since 1924. The two will leave Salt Lake June 23. Officers Installed . . . Mrs Reiser will introduce her granddaughter to relatives and friends whom she herself has visited only once since immigrating to the United States. Miss Sanders will remain in The Utah Chapter of Grapho of grapho analysis and is a analysis, appears in court as a Switzerland for a year where Analysis was chartered June 16 member of The National Feder- legal document expert. she will attend her junior year With the chartering of the by the President of the Inter- ation of Press Women. David J. of high school. She will live with national Grapho Analysis So- Ganchcff of Trenton, Utah, is a Utah Chapter, and the Idaho well as profes- Chapter June 17, the I.G.A.S. ciety, Inc., V. Peter Ferrara of seed farmer as sional lecturer and is going now has 41 chapters. Chicago. The organization is going to into his graduate study of graPresident Ferrara installed pho le the bigger part of the soanalysis. Leslie King as President; David Gwen Silver will soon receive ciety, Mr Ferrara said, beJ. Ganchcff, Vice President; her B.S. degree in psychology cause the purpose of the chapGwen Silver, Secretary; and and plans to continue with grad- ters is to further use of grapho uate work, correlating grapho analysis professionally and to Madge Alsop, Treasurer. Mrs King, NEIGHBOR staff analysis. Madge Alsop, who has continue organized research in The Utah Psychological Cen- writer, is a lecturer and teacher obtained her Masters in grapho i the evaluation of handwriting. ter, 26 West Broadway, has planned a special summer program tailored to the needs of students planning to enter college in the fall. Individual attention will be given in the areas of concentration, study habits, word usage, mathematics and in English fundamentals. They will offer special classes in college and high school preparation and ac ccleration to overcome lost school time. Mcrydilh Evans, Ph.D., 1992 Pheasant Way. is affiliated with the Center, and will instruct the classes. Dr Evans is a certified teacher, counselor and psychologist. She holds special certification in speech and hearing and has been affiliated with the U of U Stuttering Ginic. Recently she taught Speech I at the University. Dr Evans obtained her BS from the University of Utah in 1931. Soon afterwards she married and gave up her formal education until 1955 when she returned to gain her Masters and then in 1960, her Ph.D. She has three brothers and onq sister who also have their doctorate degrees. She is married to Lewis James Evans. The couple has lived at their present location on Pheasant Way for the past fifteen jears. They have three grown children, James, Boyd and Joan. A ol , Snows Postpone Date For Girl Scout Camp 3 J st d, Miss Sanders To Attend 10-1- 7, School In Switzerland rel-Siiv- Grapho Analysis Chapter Forms I Center Program I Set To Aid College Entrants Donald S. Brewer Seeks Republican Spot Bidding for the Republican nomination for state representative in District 15, Salt Lake County, is Donald S. Brewer, 3325 Riviera Dr. (3390 South). His candidacy was announced last Tuesday, June 12. Officrrs of the left, newly-forme- d Utah Chapter of Analysis include Gwen Silver, front seereatary; NEIGHBOR staff writer Leslie King, president; o Madge Alsop, Peter President International Ferrara, urrr; back left, and David J. Gancbeff, vice pres. treas-Graph- |