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Show University of Utah Library AL:;vi'. c? Salt utaf-JUL- Lake City 12, Utah 2 1962 ' . V'.ODiCAl ROOM , ? : ; i, 'v , " ''i . v . ' $ - J The 1 - y&h-sfois&i&- i Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek interested ' E . In Holladay . . . Electronics. School Lists 3 Marriage Counseling Three residents of the Curtis Office in Service A private marriage counseling service opened recently in the Holladay area at 4708 Holladay Blvd. Three consultants, C. Don Holladay, Jay W. Oldroyd and Fenton E. Moss, bring to the office a breadth of experience and background enabling them to provide maximum service and guidance. According to Dr David R. Mace, Professor of Human Relations at Drew University, it is natural that we should think of the marriage counselor as a salvage officer, yet this represents a negative way of looking at the task of the counselor. There is a much more positive reason why his services are increasingly in demand today. The emphasis should be, not on saving marriages from disaster, but on making marriage as worthwhile as possible. Marriage counselors Holladay, Oldroyd and Moss agree that three conditions are requisite for success in counseling. The marriage problems should be brought to the counselor as early as possible, just as one wuuid seek medical help early in an illness. Both partners in a marriage should be willing to participate and both should be ready to devote as long in point of time as the counselor deems necessary to building a firm, workable marriage foundation. Superficial adjustment is not BOR m NEIGH- 2905 0k, Lloyd J. Stevens, 4113 South 1175 East and David Cahoon, 3074 Richmond St., were among 20 graduates of the Salt Lake School of Electronics last week. They graduated as electronic engineering technicians. Donald J. Munson, chairman department of electrical engineering at Brigham Young Wjr Work, East; 2000 MiUih satisfactory because it is not lasting, they caution. Mr Oldroyd, 2163 Roosevelt Avc., is a graduate of BYU with a BS degree. Hc received his graduate certificate in social from the work three yean obtained his Graduates - SSjJrETjft. lie has been case worker, W8i U,e eradU8lC welfare director and field super speaker, The students completed the visor. His recent experience in 50 week regular course with the marriage counseling has been with the Salt Lake State mar-- i school which claims to be the ony one n Litah concentrating riage counseling service. mis-St- ., Mr Holladay, 4575 Wellington on training technicians for an space industries. The is a graduate of the Univer-- . three young graduates say that sity of Utah with a BS degree, He obtained his MSW degree they have had offers of jobs from Denver University. He by local firms and intend to go has worked as a clinical social into some phase of the space worker for the Veterans Admin- industries imediately. istration, as a private marriage counselor lor three years and has been affiliated with the state program until it disbanded. Mr Moss, 847 Hudson Ave., received his BS degree from the University of Utah and his Masters from the University of Southern California. He holds certification as a social worker. He has worked as case worker, group worker, patient coordinator, group therapist, head supervisor Utah State Industrial School and has been affiliated A Jordan school district bud- with the University of Utah get of $7,004,634 was adopted College of Medicine Rehabilitaby the board of education tion Center, Alcoholism clinic a Thursday night following since 1957. public hearing. As finally adopted, the budget represents a reduction of $77,486 from the proposed budget. with the board reducing a proposed increase from .9 mills to .4 mills in the special capital outlay levy. The budget left the mill levy al 35.5 mills, ail increase from the 35.1 mill levy last year, f mill less than the out original proposal of 36 mills this . Number 26 Dr Hilton Will Lecture Receives Degree At BYU Leadership Meet Dr Lynn M. Hilton. Ih the first time in the East D, of the 1JYU Salt Lake creek area, 14o) South 19(H) Education Center and Associate Professor of Education on the campus at Provo, will lie a featured lecturer during BYU leadership Week to be held for East, June 28. 29 and 30. Dr Hilton's lecture will be. entitled. "A Caravan into Biblical Yesterday ami will outline many first hand experiences gained curing two dificr-en- t trips to me lloly Land. The beauties of present day Israel, Modern life in Biblieal settings, Lfe on an Israeli Kibbutz, communal society among Jews in rural Israel, Palestine reiugccs and repatriation are among the scheduled topics which the professor will duseuss New offieers installed at the and illustrate. Dr Hilton received his Bachlast meeting of the American elor's degree and Masters de71 No. Unit Legion Auxiliary, were Mrs Gina Bardolc, pres- gree from the University of Utah and his Doctor of Philosoident; Mrs Margie Fiulinson, phy degree from the University first Mrs Miekee Thu American Legion Auxiliary unit No. 71 instated new offiof Chicago in 1952. Allen, second vice president; lie was staff assistcers at their last meeting. New president, Mrs Gina Bardoie, Mrs Bcrniece Erickson, secretary-t- ant at theformerly Education term. reasurer; Mrs Thelma Center at Midwest right, takes over from Mrs Audrey Fullmer for the 1962-6tlie University of first Mrs Moriarity, sergeant; He is a veteran of Joyce Fryer, second sergeant. Chicago. Mrs Bardolc became a mem- world war II, having served as ber of the American Legion a bomber pilot. 11c served on Aux. Oct. 1959. She has served a mission for the LDS church as second vice and has been a in New England, has served as a bishop's counselor twice, member of the an auxiliary chorus group. She been a member of two stake has more than 50 hours of vol- - high councils and is presently . n Arlan Reynolds, 1408 Spring hanlin, 1082 instinctive; Liter-Lan- unteer serviee Sa 1 Lak at Fort Douglas f0'"8 , . mediate thls caPaclly- Roy Broderick,- , iin posted the high score of iiosoital 1337 points to capture the 400 Roosevelt, 1027 freestyle; DougWindow., ppy wa? .'as Knolls, Denver, 856 instinc. ciass freestyle division of the the poppy dismay firman for live; Visitors Open Class J" nJ,1"lladay1 durnfi National Field Archcry Assn. Swajne Moore, Las Vegas, 676 ' 1 won Southwest Sectional Tourna- instinctive; Thomas W. Teeter, oppy ,Wcekaward at the 44th, lursi place 954 Wyu., freestyle, ment over the weekend at a Mikc 4W annual American Legion con- Ju . .. field course above Draper. vention early this month. Another Salt Laker, Jim Pickering, won the instinctive di.ision of the 400 class with a 1287 score. huslinclive shooters use no COTTONWOOD CLUB si'4ht on their bow, while those SPORTS NEWS . lif freestyle divisions do. On June 29, from 11 to 11:30 yMcaiiwhile, Vee Caroll of GOLF a.m., parents are invited to an Moab and Mario Stolls of Long Winners of Scotch Twosome at the Cottonwood iiouse open Beach, Calif., nabbed similar June 16 and 17. Church to view Presbyterian 275 womens die victories in First Low Gross, George and exhibits of work done by the class. Francos Norman. approximately 132 children who in his third Pickering placed Second Low Gross, Rowe and attended the Vacation Church division in the recent Sahara-Co- ll Kale Smith. School. attended. tournament indoor Third Low Gross, Dick and at $10,000 The Vacation school began on Las Vegas. Mrs Bdlie Clay, 1570 East 4065 Joanne Wesson. June 18 and wlU Mrs Caroll shot a 999 free-- 1 completed chairman of lhe First Low Net, Dr Wally and DR. LYNN IIILTON the California gal a 958 ev;nl June 29. During the two week style, Vera Morgan. sa.d that the proceeds of this period the children were ininstinctive. Scrond Low Net, John and Here are tallies on other first year's breakfast will be used to structcd in arts and crafts, Margaret Bacon. winners in the two-daRim piace give aid to the handicapped ' songs, outdoor games, had reThird Low Net, Howard and frcshmonls and heard stories. Collins. Peggy The four and five year oids LADIES GOLF 6 Amateur Division Luciu its environs. worked on a Biblical display Winners of Throw-A-Ilol- c The main function of this sor- lable about Abraham. The PriTourney, June 21. 4-ority is ils philanthropic work mary department, including the Girl Scout Camp Cloud Rim, Clubs Form First Low Gross, Eloisc Shotl. Last year's project ws aid to first, second and third grades, near Park City, will open July Scrond Low Gross, Esther In Millcreek Area the Deaf and Blind Center in made Japanese Kamishibais, box 6, beginning with the regularly Landa. constructed j Ogden. ot scenery scheduled second session. The stages Three new clubs have Third Low Gross, Peggy Newly elected officers for the forming backdrops, for puppet first session was postponed due Moffat. been organized by women in 19G2-0term are Mrs Virginia characters used to illustrate First Low Net, Eloisc Shnlt. the Millcreek area. A total of Fitzgerald, pres.; Mrs Nancy stories from the Bible as the lo the exceptionally heavy snow during the winter. Second Low Net, Tie, Peggy 30 Mrs teacher related them. All other sessions of the camp will be partici-- 1 ' H a n s c n, and girls boys Moffat, Edic Roberson. The junior department made will open according to the schedRasmussen, Marilyn recording paling. The clubs are formed Mrs Emma Hartlc, a study of how Paul was con- ule listed in the Girl Scout camp in cooking, sewing, humcmaking secretary; corresponding secretary; and fronted by God and conducted folder. A lew openings for the and wood working. Mrs Venice lluwell, treasurer. the daily worship service. On third and fourth sessions are acMrs Janet Kolman, 732 East Fifty per cent of the member- June 29 the department will still available to girls present a dramatization of cording to Mrs Arthur Church, 1070 South, leader of one of the ship lives in the NEIGHBOR area. Paul's sermon at Antioch. camp committee chairman. groups, was a professional seamstress in Holland before1 immigrating to the States. She will supervise len girls in the art of homcmaking and sewing. The girls, Janice Johnson, president, lave named their club the "Happy Stitchers. mills for capital outlay, ami 12 Mrs Beth Sackctl, 787 East v mils fur the building reserve 4070 South, is the leader of the lend. with Evelyn Eager Beavers, Completed plans fur the Alla Sackctt, president. Mrs Sackelt five children, three of them View elementary school in has in clubs. She has active to While City were delivered teacher and t lie hoard by Ashton. Evans, and btHn a pr'mary director in the MIA and and the Brazier, architects, a den mother. (ward will receive bids on the rs Sharon Patterson, 4117 school on July 18 and ' South 800 East, a participant of 19. dubs for tour years, is now Bids on mechanical work will be received Wednesday, July leader of a group of seven girls 18. at 4 p.m.. so that bidders called the Cooking Queens. on the general contract can in- - .Myra Wheeler is president. All four of the women arc acelude the successful bid in their own proposals. The gene- cepting the responsibility of ral contract bids will then be club organization and leader-- . 0pcnol on Thursday, July iO. at ship for the first time. They 7 pm- - 81 thc rcuIi,r b,,ard wnrfc under Melba directly mre,in8- Christensen. Winder Community Low hid of $115,900, sub- siiHrvisor. milled hy Fredrickson Builders,'. The clubs are a national, pro was accepted by the board. The erani whereby youth lea im.hulcs $42,500 for' re- work bv "V ''''k habits and using Sdmpli- fiod methods, according to Mr. American Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers l t; 3 Holladay Hotshot Snares Title In Archery Tourney Holl-a-dea- e, i I - . Vacation Church Slates Exhibits j j - y rsL.iSS. Camp Cloud Opens July H 4-- 3 t; Jordan School Dist. 19-1- Adopts Budget Of 7,004,634 one-hal- yiar. Objections to the proposed iS i C Don Holladay, seated, discusses marriage counseling rase with Jay W. Oldroyd in their new offices at 4708 Holladay Blvd. a IL SJjn U. payers Ass n, representing Kcnnccotl Coper Corp. They felt that an increase in the mill levy should not be varJaUon fs" locad SCfi 1 Volume 7 Richard Reeve Richard M. Reeve of 4085 1955 South East, received his classroom space. Funds for the construction Dedicatory services recently opened this new Masters in Spanish from degree wind of the Holladay Baptist Church, 2780 came entirely from contributions from the the of Illinois on University East 3900 South. The wing provides needed congregation June 16. His parents, Mr & Mrs Mark J. Reeve, attended the The Flames Entertain Milburn Kinyon Ends exercises in Urbana, 111. Mr Reeve graduated from At Liberty Park Railroad Career Granite High school in 1954. In The Flames, members of the Milburn Kinyon, 1389 Grover 1960 hc graduated from the Uniof Utah with a BA in Sweet Adelines nation singLane, general agent for the versity In the Spanish. spring of 1960 ing organization for women, apSanta Fe Railway at Salt Lake he received a teaching fcllow- at Band Park peared Liberty for the past 15 years, has an- ship to the University of Illinois. Concert Sunday, June 24, at 7 Dedicatory services were held nounced his retirement effective He has taught three classes p.m. rail- in Spanish and at the same time The ladies quartet is currently recently, by the Holladay Bap- July 1 following a taken classes to obtain his Masthe fifth ranking ladies quartet tist Church, 2780 East 3900 South. road career. ters. in the nation and first in the These riles dedicated a new Although born in Michigan, He has received another felwestern states. They earned this his service with lowship to continue his studies has which the of Kinyon began church, wing of this special honor in May the Railway as an apprentice at' the same university for the year. They have filled engage- recently been completed. will bements in Washington, Califorfinancwas entire The operator in California's San coming year, when he project PhD in his toward working gin nia, Idaho and Utah and will ed by contributions of the con- Joaquin Valley in February, Spanish and Portugese. soon appear in Canada. The design of the 1917. Richard is a member of SigThe Flames consist of June gregation. After hc became a telegraph ma Delta Pi and Phi Alpha is a very modern arin Robin Olsen, wing Frcndt, lead; tenor; Dorothy Russell, bari- chitectural style, which blends operator he transferred to the Theta honorary societies. at tone; and Marian Grey, bass. graciously with the existing lines traffic department Fresno, Calif., as chief clerk church structure. Eastern Star Sets This wing contains needed to the division freight agent in classroom facilities and it took August, 1931. He was appointed Mt. Olympus Meet a period of four months to build. city freight agent at San FranThe Mount Olympus Chapter Dedication speaker was Dr cisco in July, 1935; traveling U. D. Order of the Eastern Star of the freight agent at Oakland in will hold its monthly meeting Joe Dee Ray, Pastor May, 1943; and assistant divi- Oaklahoma in in 28 the Olivant Church a half hour early June sion freight agent at Oakland is Midvale Masonic Temple. Dr Okla. especially City, Ray The Chapter will honor the in the Holladay in April, 1946. Worthy Grand Matron, Myrtice His appointment as general as its organization and C. Matson, the Worthy Grand Church, the Santa Fe at Salt the been spec-jJhas construction Patron, James A. Henderson City was effective July and the Associate Grand Offi- lal mission of the Olivant 1M7 In this Kinyon cers of the OES at the meeting. Church in Oklahoma. Holladay had the responsibility for freight The business meeting will Dr Charles A. and passenger traffic mailers start promptly at 7:30 p.m. A Baptist Pastor, other featured throughout Utah and also in porbuffet will be served afterwards Ray was the tions of Nevada, Wyoming, in the dining room. Montana and Idaho. RICHARD M. REEVE Holladay Church Opens Wing At Dedication Wednesday, June 27, 1962 . up$ School officials pointed out that in one year the valuation dropped $80 million and another year $63 milliqn, and the $20 million gain was only a partial restoration of thc previous cuts. The total levy consists of 12 mills fur the basic minimum school program. 4 mills for the j.Jiite supplemental program. 6 mills for the local leeway, 1.5 : . , 4-- 1 - departments;' j. K, at Bingham High nnd installing!"" T ,c. ht ls toilet room in the change house pRram U.r, on ,hc ,co?"ty llb.' at Bingham. The job is to be Utah ll,l ration in 150 davs. but lhe completed contractor hmien to have most ?,atc University Extension serv ol the work completed before CCi IJrrnice Palfryman is county the opening of school. The hid of Walker Bank of h"me agent for girls and Wayne i Mrs Janet Kolman, 712 East 4970 South; Mrs 1 85 'T interest county agricultural plus $4n pre- a!it 4070 South and Mrs Sarkelti in charge of boys activi- mium on SI milion of tax an- - 'a-r4117 South 800 Last, lead diarun Patterson, j j ties. Sec JORDAN on Page 5 physics-chemistr- , : nt I clubs in the Millcreek of three new area pose with girl presidents Janire Johnson, Evelyn Sackett and Myra Wheeler. ers 4-- |