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Show Page 2 Letter To Editor Thursday, July 25, 1968 SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Serving The Center Of Industry C. Earl Alspp, Publisher Application to Mail at 2nd Class Postage Rates Now Pending at Salt Lake City Post Office Subscription Rate those interested. The service is MEALS Phone 484-14- meal five a days week, including holidays. It noon-da- y ed Editorial Throughout world history pioneering has ever been a challenge to tose eager souls who became restless with the mundane things of life, and began to search for new fields to conquer that would match their will. Every generation has felt the impact of inspiration, speculation and persiration of these men and women who willingly accepted the opportunity to explore new ares of conquest. July 24 we commemorate the comming of the pioneers ot the great Salt Lake Valley. Their great challenge was not a mere adventure, but against the elements, mountains and deserts, hazards, misunderstanding, disease and disilusion. However, because of their indomitable courage and unwavering faith they fulfilled a mission and completed one of the greatest pioneering projects that will stand the test of time. Today we are faced with one of our greatest pioneering challenges. Utah, the land of opportunity, of good homes and people, where the love of this good-li- fe is more earnestly sought after than in any other place. Yet we find ourselves involved in a war against crime of every category known to man. Yes, "this is the place, but what kind of a place do we want it to be? We must not waste time. We must fight for the right to raise our families in a good wholesome environment. Public apathy must be We must begin now. Our opportunity is here. The watchmen must be on the tower. Eternal vigilance must be exercised and we will win this fight too. WHEELS un- at 484-48- 21 or 466-604- Ron Schneider Knox, Kentucky where he will take his basic training. Ron served on a mission in France, 1961-6- 4, and since that time has been a student at the University of Utah where he graduated Magna Cum Laude in June of this year. He received a B.A. in French. After his schooling in the National Guard, Ron plans to do graduate work in International Business. d, he has also Being participated in the "Experiment in International Living" as a student leader. He has been involved with two tours to France; one, cultural, the other, a study tour. Ron is a member of the Lee Ward, Granite Park Stake, and has been serving as Advisor to the Priests Hortense: Call Lorraine Cook, Director, about senior citizens program and an announcement for next week. Council meeting each week at 20 West 2400 South. Wednesday, 7:30. Sell, or trade 1900.00 equity for travel trailer. METRO OIL COMPANY Major Quality Gasoline at Low Prices. FREE KLEENEX TISSUE with purchase Locations 620 East 33rd South TRY OUR SERVICE 1 early pioneers who were encouraged by President Young to work on the Railroad for the financial benefits were: Sharee Rosser, Rebecca Gold-ha- rd river. Three boats were launched near Rem Roach, Steven Peterson Green River, Wyoming and began and Don Allred. descent of the then unknown Thefloat was done in various the stream. The dangers and difficushades of blue and will be driven by lties and overcome, as encountered Max Allred, 2nd counselor in the the explorers felt their way slowly Bishopric. inRichard Spry put his artistic touch down the canyon, were well nigh Yet surmountable. they passed all to work on the beautiful and realisin safety until they reached of them float. on the that tic murals appeared a point almost due South of St. Those who also participated in asGeorge, what is now known as Horse sembling and decorating the float Shoe Bend. Some members of the were: Tony Winter, Russ Stirland, party thought this was impassable. Lee Mines, Jim Garrett, Max Allred, considerable thought, prayer After Maurice Knighton, Dean Linschoten, and three chose to leave discussion, Jim-ale'Steven Peterson, Rose Allred, rest decided to go and the the group Welch, ' LeeAnne Welch and an. who The three left, were never Lana Roach. seen or from heard again, they were Those who helped with the sewing and ambushed killed by Indians. The of costumes were: Louise Allred, main party successfully completed Joyce Welch, Mable Peterson and their run and to Washington reported Sharee Rosser. en i Reginal H. Sanders, South Salt Lake Stake organist 174 Commonwealth Avenue spent the first week of July attending "National in the Rockies, the National convention of the American Guild of Organists, of which he is a member. It was held in Denver, Colorado Springs and Boul- Century Notes Ever run the rapids along the Colorado river? You know who started it all? Major Powell and nine others were sent by the Government, nearly one hundred years ago, to explore the in triumph. l I, Attends Organist Confab ismgmssimsm Ward Float . Musician Quorum. 2. Begins on Page He has received the Army Commendation Medal and is now at Fort Sill, Oklahoma with the 4th army. He is married to Linda Ann Record, a daughter of Julius Record of South Salt Lake. Civic-minde- MEM Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Glass sliding doors built In. Ronald F. Heaton enlisted in the army September 1966. He took his basic training at Fort Polk, Louisiana and then went to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey for further training. He has been trained as a Radar Technician and served in the Phu Bai area, near DMC. Ronald John Schneider, son of Mrs. Florence L. Soderborg, long time member of Kimball Ward, 240 East Truman Ave., passed away Monday, July 22nd of natural causes. Most of her life was dedicated to Relief Society, particularly in teaching the Social Science Class. She had five sons and one daughter, 32 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. Her husband died several years ago. Funeral services will be held in the Stake Center Saturday, July 27 at noon. $3800.00 64 COLUMBIA DELUKES 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. WINS COMMENDATION MEDAL Leone Schneider, 303 Gregson Ave. joined the National Guard a month ago. He left on June 18th for Fort i ed. Ronald F. Heaton JOINS NATIONAL GUARD 3. LDSWorker Dies God-feari- ng 21st South are and mental. There is a nominal charge for the service, and also modified or special diets are available. If you know of anyone among your family or acquaintances who might need this program, or want to give it as a gift to a lonesome or forgotten old person, call MEALS ON New Challenges 851 West who able to shop or prepare nutritious food for themselves. It helps senior citizens to maintain their independence by enabling them to remain In their own homes, and perhaps to regain their strength, both physical MfMfMWIMIIIIIMMMMAMMMMMMlWIIMlWMMMI 487-653- well-balanc- assists older persons 41 dis-ipat- ON one hot WHEELS, which delivers $2.00 per year 3106 So. Main St Serving Their Country This is a good time to call to your attention a service for the elderly which may be needed by a friend or someone in your family. Meals on Wheels forhomebound, or aged, serve good food. Members of state Committee for aged was served a well balanced meal a few weeks ago and recommended it to der. . Delegates heard many of the nation's finest organists in recital, as well as carrilon concerts, sacred, dancing, lectures, Westminster Bell' Ringers, Boy s Town Choir and many new church anthems which were sung in St. John's Cathedral in Denver. Mr. Sanders brought home with him a number of sample copies of new anthems, which he will be happy to make available to any choirmaster or other choral director in the area who would like to look them over. Requests will be honored in the order 9. received. Call 467-411- GARDEN HINTS Drowth brown spots on a lawn, should be soaked for several hours every few days until it recovers. We suggest thorough watering, but not frequently to maintain a healthy turf. You may have to water the spot mentioned separately and more often than the rest. Daily watering causes shallow rooted grass, weeds and fungi. |