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Show Mr Yime: Mow-T- Flood Jobs Melp'-Bu- o Gain Funds E"! S ; vA. - ' S' for purchase of land and work on a flood spend J200.000 retention S students reported an soliciting. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner, 1763 Laurel-hur- st Dr., and Paul Olsen, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. East 3120-181- 0 Olsen, are Many soldiers dont receive any gifts, and we hope to provide them with useful items, said Paul Olsen. The American Red Cross in Utah has the responsibility of providing 5,000 tote bags filled with gifts from a total of bags from across the nation, according to Weldon Matthews, Red Cross vol- unteer in charge of publicity. Joanne Mechling, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Mechling, 351 Saunders St., a junior at Murray High School, v.as among the youths manstand in ning a front of the Federal Building, 1st South and State streets. Joanne has two cousins, Vera Ellefson and Dennis Iverson, serving in Vietnam. Mrs. Kay Eric Tooke, with Eric, 4; Gennie, 8 months; hands money for gifts for Vietnam soldiers to Pat Hopkins, Paul Olsen. Liz Wagner, left, watches. flag-drap- The Utah project drew nationwide attention last summer when youths sang Christ- - for his efforts in that ington, D.C. MON TUES. & WED. position. mas carols from In front of a Christmas tree in temperatures in downtown Salt Lake City. The drive will continue through next Tues-day. On Thursday these and other youths congregated in front of the J. C. Penney store. Main and 2nd South; at t.ie Paris Company on . 3rd . South, 'Friday; in, Sugar House, Saturday; in front of ZCMI in. downtown Salt Lake, Your Presents THE FIRST ICE SHOW EVER IN. THE NEW .SALT PALACE ARiuVA m sRUtuesi)ay, sept, ic J?1 'i SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 WORLD FAMOUS ICE SPECTACULAR 7 fabulous Productions Created, Staged and Directed by Donn Ardei. i;V other. Commissioners also approved paying 55,249 to Nielson and Maxwell Consulting Engineers for work on the Big Cottonwood Retention Park project. This park is another retention pond to be constructed at 4800 South near 15th East and will store water for short periods of time during high water periods on the creek. Claims of 54.890 will be paid Coon, King and Knowlton Consulting Engineers for work done on the 9th East retention pond during February and March. Requests to pay 5151.610 to the E. H. Olsen Company Inc. and 5155,482 to Weyher Construction Company for work done on the Chesterfield-Kearn- s project 500,000 such ILA6H received the postmaster generals Public Service Award 8-- reimburse 5100,000 from federal funds. Funds for the pond, on Little Cottonwood Creek, will come from flood control. The pond will be used for flood control during high peak run off water period and for a small park at other times. A dike will be constructed on a portion of the pond and 51X10 South will be realigned along the dike top and will intersect 9th East at the Vine Street running east of 9th East. There are presently three intersections within a few hundred feet of each excellent response, with over $b60 raised after two days of Wagner, OMlkTS chairman of the Salt Lake City Mail Users Council and Salt Lake County commissioners were told that the county had to spend the 5200,000 first and then it would lecting contributions in the downtown area for gifts to be mailed to Vietnam Sept. 30. Elizabeth 5900-9t- h Salt Lake Postmaster David R. Trevithick said Davis is East. About 15 junior and senior high school students from die Salt Lake area have been col- The pond at Harold C. Davis, accounting electronic data processing coordinator, Mountain Fuel Supply Co., will serve as a member of the sponsoring committee for the National Postal Forum III Sept 9 in Wash- 9 Saturday, August 23, 1969 y Christmas Gifts Par GS's Red Cross youth volunteers are Christmas shopping early lor servicemen in Vietnam. DESERET NEWS Salt Laker To Go To Postal Forum Storm Drain were Monday, and at 1st South and Main Sheet, Tuesday. Contributions may also be ap- proved. A contract between the county and Ewell and Son Inc., to construct a storm drain along 13th East between 5360 and 3935 Souths was signed by commissioners. mailed to the American Red Cross, Salt Lake Area Chap-te555 Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah 84113. r, SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCES ; ALT PALACE ARENA Scholarship Fund To Honor Teacher TELECAST Monday at the Bonneville Stake Center, 1535 Bonneview Dr. (1051 South). Contributions to the scholarship fund are A Lorraine Bowman Memorial Scholarship will be established, in honor of the East ' music High School vocal director who was killed in an Colorado in auto crash I suggested.. Injured Girl Is Improved Wednesday. Friends who are arranging details of the scholarship said contributions can be made at the East High office. . The funds will be used to purchase a trophy for the outstanding graduating music student at East High each year and finance a scholar- QU Tims. - rv 1 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER DESIRED Sept. Sept. 17 -- 8 JO PsM. Thins. Fri. Sept! Sot. Sun. Sun. . P.M. Wd. Set had Lake a week ago, improved to fair condition at Logan LDS Hospital today. Melanie, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rigby, 66 N. 750 East, Kaysvflle, suffered major lacerations, fractures and a punctured lung. Funeral services for Miss Bowman, who conducted the East High A Capella Choir and Madrigal Singers for 20 years, will be held at noon 4 CHECK PERFORMANCE , , LOGAN Malanie Rigby, hit who was 14, by a power boat while swimming in Bear . ship... ORDER BY MAIL NOWI Enclosed for 30 P M Sept. 20-- 2 JO P.M. Sept. 20 -- 8 JO P.M. Sept. 21.1:00 P.M. Sept. 21.5:00 P.M. 19-- 8 (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) J . - check or money order in the omount of Adult tickets at 5 each andor I tf61 I ot $ forthe each performance checked. Noma Address. City State Zip (Enclose I WfjdretteStaEnvelope) j NOTE: Holiday on Ice ticket includes a FREE admission to the 1969 UTAH STATE FAIR (Good Anytime) -- c - - s . 2 9:00 P.M. -- b -- v IlV v. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 9:00 P.M. of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER f 4 9:00 P.M. te;al 5 KSL-T- V, FOR DME AND CHANNEL W YOUR AREA CONSULT DE7 UU3 CQD3K "Ik MAimm Mam TTGETtrODCaES STTO LOCAL NEWSPAPER OR TV GUIDE by Valley Center Building V Nothing lends a home richness like interesting textural contrasts, and Valley Center Buildings allgas Mediterranean Manor is a fine example. Hand-spl- it shake shingles, lava rock, cedar siding and brick, in various shades of brown, all combine to give the home a cordial residential warmth. A large lightly tinted window sheds a soft light r Into the entry. A few steps up, the spag cious living room seems even larger as windows and sliding doors open onto a redwood vieck. The heavy wood window sashes give an air of solidity and strength and also serve as better insulation than metal sashes. A massive fireplace of the same fascinating lava reck used on the exterior dominates the room. The raised hearth is in contrasting polished cast stone. Across the stairwell a folding partition opens to e denbedroom which further contributes to the airy spaciousness. The master suite continues the mood of rich textures with a whole wall in cedar. Sliding glass doors lead to a patio fenced for privacy, and the suite includes a bath with shower and two separate closets. split-foye- - daric-staine- d i Convenient to a second upper level bedroom, the main bath features a tub splash and vanity top of polyester resin with pearl aggregate that is practi- cally indestructible and very beautiful. (Gone are the days of chipped tile and grout.) A mirror extends the full length of the vanity with a cultured marble basin. Particularly desirable is The Mediterranean Manors walk-i- n pantry off the kitchen. At last theres room enough for everything. Planned for utmost convenience, the kitchen features a modern gas range with a double oven. A passthrough window permits food to be placed directly from tha kitchen to an outside counter in the patio. Utilities are convenient in an adjacent alcove. Sliding glass doors open from the family area to the patio where gas lights cast their invitingly soft light and a gas barbecue awaits your pleasure. Using ceramic briquettes, gas- barbecuing of ashes and it lights in an requires no clean-uinstant. Scrub oak further enhances the area. The lower levels attractive recreation room is in matching oak panels. Sliding glass doors open to an enchanting garden nook done completely in flag room-kitch- where quality stone with a little bench. is found in the unusual white quartzite. Above comer windows provide is never an accident. More handsome masonry fireplace of brown and the ground, around-thea fine view and natural -, light. Also on the lower level is a shower and a large double garage. half-bat- roughed-i- h with n The Mediterranean Manor has a personality all its own. Such features as the extensive masonry bespeak careful thought and considerate attention. Gas whole-hom- e in keeping with air conditioning the rest cools with the quiet air of quality throughout, en p I 4 |