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Show rI .... I an l me a. .jc W V V Volume 31 AZ-Wm- fn a si iV LI Number 42 W. W Published Every Friday Southwestern Utah Alive For Fall Foliaqe Tour 'A . .A , kS at Midvale. Friday, October 16, 1964 Utah Junior Girl Scout Troop Reorganized Midvale troop 626 is reorganizing after a summer vacation. They plan a fun project-filleyear. Troop 626 is a Junior Girl Scout troop. The troop is planning a special trip, and will make gifts for Christmas, it was reported by Sheila Page. .. d "Looking in on Your School" will be the topic discussed Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in West Jordan Junior High school. A panel of PTA representatives and principals will summarize topics stemming from meetings at local schools. Speakers at the West Jordan meeting are pictured above, from left, seated, Mrs Bernice Willie, Lark, president of Bingham High PTA; Mrs Colleen Christof- - Sandy Boy Wounded By Pistol An Sandy boy, accidentally shot in the stomach Friday by a playmate, is recovering in Saltl Lake Generall Hospital. Kevin Connelly, son of Mrs Vivian Durrand, 1380 East 8730 South, Sandy, was wounded when a .22 caliber pistol discharged. Kevin was playing at the William C. Bullock home, 1395 Cappclla Way, with William Craig Bullock, 9, who later told police he went to a bedroom dresser and took the .22 caliber revolver from a drawer. He said he was holding the pistol in his hand when it "just went off." A doctor examined the boy, who was then rushed to General Hospital by ambulance for surgery. , , The Last Word By Vivi ferson, West Jordan Junior PTA, Mrs Barbara Gardner, West Jordan elementary PTA; back row, Prin. M. K. Bunnell, West Jordan Junior; Prin. John R. Wharton, Copperton elementary; Prin. Howard Ballard, West Jordan elementary; Prin Don Parr, Bingham High school. Not pictured, Mrs Robert Pool-soCopperton PTA. n, Informative Republican Rally On October 22 Senatorial 5 Republican rally has been scheduled for Oct. 22, at 7:30 at Murray High school. A motorcade of the cadidates will begin at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. A Bridge Arch tons of steel inched together Friday morning as the Dirty Devil bridge arches were closed. The process of closing the gap about a foot wide took several hours as the hugh steel structure gradually became Over 350 It is expected that this bridge will be completed about s x weeks from now. This will facilitate the construction of another bridge across the Colorado River. The completion of the Dirty Devil bridge is necessary before the Colorado River bridge construction can be done. The Utah State Department of Highways is spending $4 million near the historic Hite ferry to construct bridges and roads to help replace the ferry. It is an effort by the highway department to construct a maroad in southeastjor east-weern Utah to make Lake Powell, the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, and the newly created Canyonlands National Park more available to Utahs and the nation. treme. Instead there was the hard-shcllc- d Miller and Mrs Robert Ingersol from the Lay Committee, Marlon Bateman from the board of education, Earl C. Stansfield, from the Jordan Education Association, Mrs Gordon Merrill, from the Jordan Council PTA. There will be an answer panel consisting of the principals from the four schools participating, George Barton from Mt. Jordan Junior, G. Reed Sanderson from Jordan High, Kent King from Peruvian Park, and Harold Nielsen from Sandy. The moderator of the answer panel is Mrs Don Kirksey, Jordan PTA Council legislature Questionaires have been sent home asking the parents to send in those questions bothering them about the school crisis. Each principal will take a few minutes answering those questions concerning his school, after which there will be questions from the floor. y t - f 1 - s 4 ' ii ' - five-count- y i a. 1 -- i,t to Pioneer log tenet in Utah's southwest stands in delightfud to the autumn season's colorful array of fall foliage. IJ : National Park, autumn motorists will find cottonwoods glowing a golden yelow, while willows and a few brushy hardwoods still hold their hues. This 40 mile route is well paved. While in St. George, fall foilage trippers should pause to view the restored Brigham Young winter home, now a Utah State Park. In addition to Dixie State Park just south of the city, the home of Jacob Hamlin, famed "buckskin apostle" has been rebuilt by Utah State Park officials as a historic site. The fall foilage season is ideal for view;ng Zion and Bryce Canyon National Park? which are connected by 75 miles of scenic roads. The route passes through country that is cspec- - Four PTAs Meet ' On Statewide ) School Program Winners in the Mid vale Punt, Pass, and Kick competition art pictured above, front row, from left, Cory Grecnwell, Steven Butterfield, Steven Sharp, Charles Pelleqrino, Gerald Tisch ner, Dale Birdshill; second row Lynn Wilkinson, David Mat-soRand Newbold, Joe Worthn, David Neria, Tony Sanchex, Steven Pugmire,- - third row, Scott Sharp, Jeff Kjar, Stan manuel Romero. Not in picture, Norman Hokanson. n, n, ' con-tra- st will soon be able to see a ' U V-- West Jordan The combined PTA's of West Jordan elementary, Bingham High. West Jordan Junior high and Copperton schools will meet in the auditorium of West Jordan Junior High Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. This vital meeting will be concerned with "Looking in on Your Schools" a state wide program, designed to help all citizens become aware of school needs and problems on three levels: state, district and school. In turn each citizen will be able to speak with understanding to their local legislators in advising them of the needs of the schools. five-coun- ty exhibit at the Utah state capitol showing the Cedar reaks. Glen Canyon region. Costing some $4,000 the permanent exhibit is being Erepared under supervision of Zion-Bryc- Farnsworth, chair- man of the Garfield county commission. ially enticing and colorful at th;s time of year, while temperatures are ideal for part picnics and hikes. Utahns and visitors who can't plan a fall foilage tour Local 'Girl Selected To USU Angel Flight Angel Flight, a service organization which works in cooperation with the Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC at Utah State University, has selected new members for the 1964-6school year. Among them is Kristecn Lester, dauhg-te- r of Vern R. Lester, 492 E. Center, Mid vale. Officers, all of whom were members of Angel Flight last year, include Ann Kingdon. Salt Lake, commander: Diane Scofield, Montpelicr, Ida., executive officer; Janice Robinson, Locan, administrative officer; Mary Lyn Talbot. Boise, Ida., assistant administrative officer; Marie Ellison. Tuscar-ora- , Ncv., comptroller; Miyuki Inouye, Blackfoot. Ida., information officer; Margaret Miller, Venice, materiel officer, and Capt. J. G. Poulsen, ass professor of air science, adviser. The unit acts as ushers at military and other university events, and performs as a drill team at athletic contests. 5 Ji Cite U.S. Neds U. S. sugarbeet farmers and beet sugar processors are urging the house agriculture committee for "immediate opportunity to act favorably on urgent needs of American sugar iv Barry Goldwater, Republican candidate for jresident, is shown The beet sugar producers as he spoke at the Tabernacle Saturday evening. This photo said the Administration's most for was taken with a telephoto lens from the press section by the recent recommendation stop-gato extend Sentinel publisher, using available light, no flash. legislation foreign sugar quotas "deals with only one phase of sugar problems which need attention this session of congress and which have been under discussion many month." The producers said the proposal to congress "ignores completely the need of American producers for congressional . authority to market addiWhite City Over 100 people board for homeland ministries. tional sugar they have producattended the ground breaking Dr Sidney H. Buckham is the ed in direct response to governheld last Sunday Intermountain conference min-- . services, ment urging." "This important omission is morning at the site of the new ister of the United Church of in direct conflict with an ear- chapel for Sandy Community Christ. . of the lier recommendaton Church. in the ground Participating president himself. Undoubtedly at the event were breaking with the traditional congress, if given opportunity, DrSpeakers U. North, from New gold shovel were: Dr North, would grant American farmers YorkStanley City, Dr Sidney H. Buck-ha- Dr and producers these morally Buckham, John R. Brooke, Salt Lake, and Carl implied marketing rights." who represented pastor of Sandy Community Snoway, Burtch Beall, the architect for Church, Harvey Andres, Earl the new chapel. Brown, Mrs Gertrude SampDr North is the nat:onal son and Vicki Venneri. The leader in the United Church of latter two participated, because Christ and consultant for spe- they are the oldest and youngcial projects for the church est members. The church site is 9800 South 13th East. Construction is expected to start within the next two weeks. Those serving on the buildElder Milton R. Hunter, a ing committee are Harvey Anmember of the Council of SevGilbert dres, Roger Jones. enty of the LDS Church, will Powell, Doris Salmon, Ruth preside at a quarterly conferMarlene Venneri, Williams, ence of Mt. Jordan Stake, SatWood. Earl Brown and Chet 17 and Oct. and Sunday, urday John Brooke. 18. Miss Nancy Ruth Pearce, Also attending will be Marof Mr & Mrs M. M. shall T. Burton, a member of daughter 425 Adams, Midvale, the Sunday School General Pearce, and a graduate of Hillcrest Lot-th- e Hill R. and Board; George L. McKay, representing the I Young Men's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement Assoc. of the church. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday and will be conducted by Stake The Edgemont Civic OrganPresident George Byard ization held a general meeting 1613 East 12300 South, Draand presented a "Political For- -' per. Visitors are welcome. Elder Hunter is a widely urn" by the four candidates known author and former edufor county commission. Rex cator. He was principal of pubMackay, Marvin Jenson, Ted lic schools, then taught in seminaries and institutes for the Cannon, Jr. and Bill Larscn. church. He is the author of 22 Next Tuesday night the ECO books on history, religion, and board members will attend a is Hunter Elder archaeology. meeting with officials from the an ardent student and explorer of ancient American archaeolCounty Recreation Department ogy. to discuss further plans for the Elder Burton is a former fourteen acres of grbound at principal of the Church's BY 9400 South, just behind Poppy High School seminary in Provo. He is a U graduate, and has Lane, which has been designatheld many responsible positions ed for a park for White City I .. in the auxiliaries of the church. .... residents. Elder Hill is professor and Letters have been written to Pearce Nancy head of the department of the State Highway Dept. by Fuels Engineering at the U. He high school, left this week to the ECO in connection with a graduated from BYU and re- attend the Lutheran Bible In- request to install four left turn ceived his PH. D. degree at stitute in Seattle, Wash. lanes at the four entrances to Cornell University. Nancy will be entering school White City, from 7th East, and Mrs McKay is serving on the on a scholrship, awarded for that the speed limit be dropped Mia Maid committee. She is her scholastic and musical from 50 mph to 40 nipli on the the mother of four children and record. This will be her first strip of 7th East which passes supervises the kindergarten step in preparing herself to White City. Also they have askclasses of the Salt Lake County. teach and help retarded chil- ed that a red light be installed at 9400 South and 7th East, bedren. Nancy is a member of Good cause of the heavy conjestion Judd Speaks to Public Shepherd Lutheran Church, of traffic at that intcrsect on. Board members of ECO are At Monday Meeting Sandy, where she was active in teaching Sunday School and a Ronald Cowley, president; Neil Tom Judd. candidate for member of the choir. Nancy Clawson, congress from D;strict 20 is has the honor and distinction of White, secretary; Don Smith, speaking at the Midvale city being the first student from the treasurer; Helen Urton, publihall auditorium Monday, Oct. State of Utah to enter any one city. Others are Don Black-hurs- t, 19, beginning at 8 p.m. ReBill Coles. George Readof the Lutheran Bible Institutes, freshments will be served. Mr according to her pastor. Rev. ing. Albert Halliday, Steve Judd will answer questions. Whalen and John R. Brooke. Bcrton It. Husliagcn. producers." p Community Church Holds Ground Breaking Rites Conference Scheduled well-pave- ... Beet Farmers Mt. Jordan chairman. man-hands- ome, impeccably dressed, with a low, well modulated articulate, friendly. voice, Furthermore, 1 would say that he was intelligent, his remarks were well organ'zed, and even of the reporters sitting with us, at first looking were applauding very frosty, many of his remarks. Why do I comment like this? Because I think the liberal American press has tried to make an emotional simpleton of Barry Goldwatcr. On the other hand rumors both candidates have been flying so think and fast that it is going to take a discerning voter in '64 to clear away the chaff to find the kernel. And to our great loss, if the polls are to be believed, about 10 per cent of those who usually vote are so disenchanted with both candidates they don't plan to vote at all. Both of these men have great stature both are able, both are experienced. The difference lies in their political philosophies. No one thinks it odd that in England there arc the called Tories, Conservatves, and the liberals, called the Labor Party. For better or worse, both our parties are split down the middle, and those splits arc more apparent in 1!W4 than ever. The Civil War split the Democrats, and a greater gulf between Conservatives and Liberals is more apparent than ever before in the Republican party. Conservatives in the Republican party say that for the first time in a long time the public is faced with a choice, Northern liberals have controlled the Democratic party since Civil War days with their conservatives frequently voting with conservative Republicans." At times they have even broken way from the Democrats and named their own cand date. Since 1932 there has been no Republican conservative presidential candidate. No matter how this election turns out it is a good time to give the conservatives a chance to show their strength. So give thought to your convictions, study the real issues, girls, and for heavens sake make a decision to vote. It took a long time in human affairs for women to have the right to vote don't be talked Cut ol it by cuicart. motels and at Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, State Capitol, Salt Lake. The Tushar Plateau or Beaver Mountain country, now rich in glowing color, is seen by tour. driving from Beaver to Junca Cooperating in trip plan- tion on State 153, a partly pavning program with the Utah ed route winding Motel Association, State Tour- through the Fishlake National ist Council Director D. James Forest. Aspens contrast sharpCannon, labeled drives in the ly in color with evergreens Beaver Mountains, Cedar near many camping and picnic Breaks, Virgin River valley, sites. n and Bryce-ZioNational Parks A southwestern Utah favorite area especially colorful at this is the section of State time. Dixie State Park in the 14, paved all the way, extendSnow's Canyon country just out ing from Long Valley Junction of St. George is also a fine area on US 89 to Cedar City on US for a visit at this time. 91 by way of Cedar Breaks. In An Indian Summer Days addition to Cedar Breaks Nacampaign undertaken by the tional Monument, the route organization (Iron, passes Navajo Lake where deep Beaver, Washington, Garfield, blue water contrasts with asand Kane) is helping sponsor pens and evergreens. From Cemaps, pamphlets and tour dar City the route can be exaides for a southwestern Utah tended through the lofty Kolob direcTerrance by way of unpaved trip, while a tour-guid- e tly linked to the foilage trips State 15. outlined below is available Along the Virgin River Valley without charges at Utah Motel between St. George and Zion Assoc. trict. Four schools will take part in this program, Jordan High, Mt. Jordan Junior High, Sandy elementary, and Peruvian Park elementary. The speakers are J. Bryant Completed st Well now, we had press tickets to attend Barry Goldwater's political rally at the Tabernacle Saturday night. After all I had read or heard I expected to sec a man with two heads, horns coming out of the head, fire breathing out of the mouth, and an idiotic look on the face, radical to the ex- Program at JUS Oct. 22 Thursday, Oct. 22. at 7:30 p.m, at Mt. Jordan Junior high there will be an informative program on the school crisis as it effects the Jordan school dis- Dirty Devil Is Autumn is splashing the mountains, hills and canyons of southwestern Utah with rich color this week, making this an ideal time for a fall foilage " Nigeria Farmer Hillcrest Grad Leaves for Bible Institute Turning Lanes Sought by Civic Group Ro-de- 9 Visits in ( West Jordan life r.Li.Xf P LJ Punt, Pass, and Kick winners at Draper Saturday in a con test sponsored by Whatman Motor Co., art pictured above, from loft, Galen Whetman, Kevin Cox, Chad Washburn, Mol-vi- n Davis, Donald R. Allen Jr., Bruca D. Ballard, Gladt Van Tassel, and Phill Whetman. Contest director Max Burqner; officials, Orr Hill and Gary Hard; master of ceremonies, Bill' Herterman; pro football guest, Jerry Denkart, former Los Angles Rams linebacker. West Jordan Mr & Mrs Edmund L. McDougal have been hosts this past week to Jacob Oladipo Awoniyi. 21 year old I FY 15 exchange farmer from Niccria. He arrived in the United States May 13. S nee his arrival he has visited with frm families in Illinois. Minnesota, and Utah. He will return to Washington 1). C. Nov. 2 and will be home in Nigeria by Nov. 6. Mr Awoniyi came to the through the county extension agent. Wayne Rose. On Friday he spoke to a group of older boys and girls at the home of Mrs Frank Schmidt. As he speaks English very well, he was able to 1cll them of his life on a farm in Nigeria. Here they produced yams, cotton and maize. si. 14 e tt 1 S -- Pictured above art sisters who art "rooming" together for few days at Cottonwood hospital following the birth of their babies 9 hours apart. Both former Midvale girls, Mrs Robert Ries, 718S S. 1300 W West Jordan, is pictured above with her ,"y 7 lb, 11 oi., baby boy. In the lower picture is Mrs Ellis M. 5364 S. 4620 W., Kearns, with her 8 lb. 3 ex. baby girl. Both sisters have other children, Mrs Thomas has 3 grandchildren. Mrs Nellie Higgs, Midvale, Is the grandmother. |