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Show LibPPIy iU Salt II ..aka City 12, Utah Tlie i Wei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Wednesday, February Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Volume 7 Butler School Ray D. Merrill Schedules Founders' Fete Talks to - Vi University cf Utah i kitlW 14, 1962 Number 7 Ballet Espanol Dated For Granite Showing Lions Ray D. Merrill, director of district 28-Lions, was guest at the Thursday meetspeaker 8 Tomorrow night at p.m., The exciting Ballet Espanol In 1955, when Roberto ing of the Ilolladay Lions Club. Butler Elementary School, 7000 Mr Merrill and his cabinet. Ximenez-Varga- s and Manulo Vargas will appear at Ximene South and 2800 East will hold Roy Breeze, deputy the Granite High School auditor-- ! "eated Ba let Espanol Ximcnex-directoinc'uding Girl Push Scouts Founders PTA annual Day j its Doc Blanchard of.ium Mon(lay Feb 19 ,t 8;15 Vargas, they realized they had program.Annual Cookie Sale Alex Adamson, and Magna, .r ;pm Tbe fcstjvaj o dance and more than the average number The history of the school will were on hand to extend greet-- mugic is f obstacles to overcome. Any The Girl Scout sales staff of be traced from its beginning as pungor0( by the Gran-- . International Lions from d mrmed company can ings new,y Association. ile o lean-tThe Ar(s until to its 1.000 Brownies, Intermediates group a one room review past achievements 0f prform-are worid re pect problems in establishing a present status. Included in tke and Senior Scouts is heading of the club. reputation and in breaking into nowned today. program will be skits and songs Mr Merrill cited the Holladay Prior to their first U.S. Tour the night club and concert lineportraying the general history .into the closing days of the in junior of Butlerville. Older residents special Cookie Sale this week groups participation during the Fall of 1960, the up. Ballet Espanol Ximenez-Varga- s who recall . Butler's pioneer end. Advance oredrs are being baseball; Holladay Community However, Ximenez and Vargas Church program for retarded had been seen and were determined to attain and a'ready days plan to attend the meeting taken for five varieties of cookchildren; the provision of rain- warmly greeted at the great keep their high artistic standto add their reminiscences to ies to be delivered in March. coats for school children guard- dance festivals in Jacob's Pil- ards even though this meant the program. of Mrs Keith Matthews will nar- With the 50th Birthday anniver- ing crosswalks; the provision low, Vancouver and San Diego loss of revenue. They knew finobyoungfor of Girl needy eyeglasses sary being Scouting and for the company to take the ancial success meant playing rate the show. Musical enterYouth Science at Kennecotts research center search staff. Standing, from left, are Robert of tainment will be furnished by served this year, customers are sters; andon the completion plunge into a full tour of the clubs with a reduced company Blvd. attracted nearly (5 high school students last RonCope, Randy Faver, Kent Marshall, and Holladay the Butler school chorus and being urged to buy at least one sidewalks country was by nature of a and commercial numbers. They Lions International provided command week. Demonstrating precipitation samples ald LcMon. These are Granite lligh School refreshments will be resved brns for each decade of Girl performance. For, knew this, but yet, disregarded Scouting. Mrs James T. Garri- $200 million worth of services according to Ted Shawn, Ame- it. afterwards. students. .is Marv Tuddenham, kneeling, of the re- for programs ricas first dancer and the dirPreceding and following the son of Ogden, 1962 Stale Cookie during 19 61 After initial performances in ector of the celebrated Jacob's Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia meeting, a tour of the library Chairman, reports an excellent throughout the world. to date. facilities recently completed at response to this appeal Finalist . . . Pillow Dance Festival in the the company went to Italy. The Girl Scout Council is the school will be conducted by Berkshires: Then there followed a success71 Mrs Mel Hall, PTA president, looking forward to a banner In the 17 years of the Ted ful tour of Japan, where several Mrs Audrey Pcrtl, PTA library year in the three established Laws Shawn Theatre we have never performers were honored by the Cloud Rim near Park chairman and C. Elmo Turner, camps had any company which has presence of His Majesty, the school principal. City, Red Cliff near Ogden and A ' list of National Merit Mr & Mrs Paul L. Billhymcr, been so ecstatically received by Emperor Hirohito and members Mr Ollic McCuIlouch, chief Trefoil near Provo, Mrs John our audiences. I commend them of the Imperial family. Scholarship finalists was re- 1281 East 5840 South; Alfred The American Legion, Unit to S. Erickson, President of the A the gracious people o f Their conspicuous success in leased Friday by the National Adams, son of Mr Mrs Frank- deputy civil county attorney, Wasatch PTA Sets Utah Council reports. The suc- No. 71, held a Polio Steak Fry America for whom I have the lin B. Adams, 4090 Highland presented a revised ordinance recording field, to say nothMerit Scholarships, Inc. enAs an and Dance cess of the Cookie Sale is impor-an- t recently. Tomorrow Dr. (1690 East). danced for 50 years. Meeting of their appearances on teleto the Salt Lake County Coming to the improvement and try fee, each members donated From these finalists . will . Jordan High Donald O. BarThe success and especially the vision on the Telephone Hour, in mission Feb. 7, cents to which was added Wednesday, America maintenance of these Strengthening camps, fifty come those who receive either ney, son of Mr A Mrs Donald respect, garnered by thein Canada, Japan, Britain, France, certificates of merit or scholar- F. Barney, 7337 South 700 East which is designed to make will be the theme of the since proceeds from the sale go the Polio Fund coordinated by Ximenez-Varga- s company Cuba, Brazil and Argentina, has St. Mark's Preparatory School present county solicitor laws Wasatch Junior High School toward this as well as local Robert Fryer, Commander, their relatively short life, is not also enhanced their ships administered through the burgeoning tomorrow PTA Audand Mrs American night. meeting 111. and Grinnell Jones HI, son of Mr more workable. The commission Legion troop activity campcrships an accidcntr corporation in Evanston, reputation. For RCA Victor they Three of the Wasatch feeder for qualified Girl Scouts wish- rey Fullmer, President, AmeriAll survived a second battery A Mrs Grinnell Jones Jr., 4350 have recorded on both stereo, revised ordinance. schools will participate in the can Legion Auxiliary. g ing to attend one of the camps, tests administered Vallejo Dr. (2795 East); Franz passed the of r enand monaural a East Mill of consisted revision F-The The Eastwood, unit program; $50 only Mrs Erickson Holladay pledged Scrick, son of Franz B. in December. explained. Ximenez-Vargtitled Ballet Espanol elemenand Creek Morningside Local Girl Scouts will con- at the Polio Telerama. Those remaining on the final- Schick Sr., 2173 Pheasant Way three changes. by means of which anyThe new law provides that tary schools. The program will tinue their door bell ringing ist list from the NEIGHBOR (5650 South). can hear a preview of the' body at auditorium be held can in the charitable organizations area are: Judge Memorial High John asking for advance orders program to come. Olympus High Sets submit with its application for 7:30 p.m. through Feb. 19th. Olympus High Alice Rose, J. Phelan, son of Thomas F. In Spain, the authorities who of all flags which of their identifiConsultation a license Replicas 843 copy 4500 East South. A Night Mr Clarence Phelan, Mrs of daughter The Mariners Club of the Cot- review such records have alUnited over have flown card a of the lieu cation in card, E. Rose, 3458 Westwood Dr. The PTA Titan Booster Asso- tonwood Presbyterian Church, most unanimously acclaimed it Toastmistress that has been issued by the States will be on display during Treb-L-Air(4645 South); Philip Ryan, son will hold consultation 1580 Vine, recently elected new as one of the best and most ciation Perform will a be licensing department when the the evening. There of Dr & Mrs Norman W. Ryan, Speech Test Set at the Olympus Senior officers for 1962. Past National Authentic Spanish recordings night under the license ceremony jgQppial flag grauted. is PTA ! Ncwspjmcfi. ...Union 3313 East 4090 South;. Linda -Thursday The Holladay Toastmistress High School, 4045 South 2300 Skipers of the club, Mr & Mrs ever made anywhere. periodicals and magazine soli- direction of Mrs LeRoy Pia asMorey, daughter of Dr A Mrs on 'A 14. Feb. Scott "As Mr installed Dean audiences East, The sisted Dale Wednesday, and Union will Jeske Hammill, not PTA collect a payhold do who citors by throughout Amclub will hold its regular club Parents Loren E. Morey, 2902 Branch are requested to meet Mrs Bob Peters, skippers; Mr erica have now discovered for Dr. (4745 South); Jeffrey Ander- meeting Thursday, Feb. 15, be- ment in advance are not re- and Ronnie Pia. J. D. Williams speech making contest at 9:30 in the auditorium at 6:30 for & Mrs Carol Caldwell, first themselves, this company of will speak on Fabric of Libson, son of Judge A Mrs Aldon ginning at 7:30 pm in the Union quired to acquire a solicitors at 3434 instructions. a.m. State. South First mates; Mr & Mrs Don Nielsen, dancers, singers and musicians and will a conclude with license. erty J. Anderson, 2862 East 3335 School Auditorium.' The Miss Hilke Ocpping, a student fferetaries; Mr & Mrs Dick differs from most past All applicants used have to question and answer period. winners will and second place Teri Spanish Greaves, daughter South; The school band and chorus be chosen from among seven at Olympus, will give a brief Dio, treasurers; Mr & Mrs Mac dance companies .because it submit a certificate from their of Mr A Mrs Joe R. Greaves, presidents will be honored. ! will Amtheme and doctof the to Mr and House A to musical combines A patriotic the Maclnnis, skit and theatre entitled their nurse; dance in provide part physician pertaining 3806 Lois Lane (4045 South); participants. direc-llios- e bassadors, a quartet consisting & Mrs Jack Hayward, lib- a program of infinite variety. Catherine Walther, daughter of Live In will be presented by health condition. Now only j of the evening under the Mrs Raymond Mrs of. Dr. Had Gunderscn, Dr. rarians. Ross, The program is not limited to a choral group persons selling food prod-- lion of Lawrence W. Bird and Mr A Mrs M. Gibbs Walther, the Mrs Ruel Charles Foster, Dale Kirkham James Randazzo, The club will meet Feb. 16 for any particular epoch or region 25 ladies. ucts submit to such are of consisting required 3321 South 2780 East ' the program will be Patriotic Nielsen, Mrs A1 T. Reed, Mrs and Max Evans, will entertain. dessert at the church at 7:30 in Spain, but covers all the The class having the highest a certificate. Granite High Gary Carlson, 1962 set date the is March 1, of Fantasy by George M. Cohen, L Mar Knudscn, Mrs Thomas Consultations with teachers will pm. A member of the State most coorftil phases of Spanish attending parents percentage Mr A Mrs Wayne L. son of to ordinance new be for will the' Fandango" by Perkins and McClain and Mrs Floyd E. be of three minutes duration. Board of Alcohol will be featur- dance .both in the homeland and presented Carlson, 2838 Adams St. (430 the meeting Rhodes will compete. Do Re Mi by Jules Styne. ed speaker. in Latin America. They will close at 9:30 pm. East; Curt Billhymcr, son of with some sports equipment. officially become effective. r; - 'v 1 ex-an- g Merit Scholarship List County Solicitor j Legion Post Holds Benefit Revised day-ton- Mariners Club best-selle- as Picks Officers . es , -- Treb-L-Aire- s, j "He Deals in Dinosaurs" U. of U. Curator Advances Research on By J. KAY ALDOUS NEIGHBOR Editor-ManagIf among the dust catchers around your house you happen to have a pnalanx (toe bone) for the right hind foot of a size 27 dinosaur, James II. Madsen Jr., 4120 South 3340 East, could put it to good use. Mr Madsen, curator of the University of Utah museum of earth sciences, is presently working on restorations of the skeletons of several species of the reptiles discovered in a quarry 30 miles south of Price, eight miles cast of Cleveland, Ut. He has a phalanx for a size 20 and a size 33, but not for the size 27 Allosaurus specie presently on the assembly line. The whole thing started as a hobby for Jim while he was completing requirements for a Masters degree in geology at the University of Utah. But upon retirement of Golden York, former long-extin- Curator James II. Madsen Jr. right hind foot of medium-sizespecie dinosaur at University of reconstructed, the skeleton will d assembles Allosaurus Utah. When be approxi curator of the museum, the University s stockpile of dinosaur Ixincs was entrusted to the keeping of Mr Madsen two years ago. He has also collected many bones himself. And we might add with some redundancy that the present curator has his particular science "down to a science. He .has come up with a system for keeping track of all the spare parts of at least six species of the big animals in various growth stages found in the quarry. Mr York, who discovered the quarry in 1927, co'lectcd a good supply of bones throughout the years, but never had the funds available to assemble them. Funds are still a major problem in furthering the research work on dinosaurs at the U of U, but Mr Madsen is contributing a great deal to the project nevertheless. He has a unique filing system set up for the thousands of bones awaiting to be assembled. He categorizes the dinosaur first mately nine feet tall and 27 feet long. Mr Madsen and other experts in tlie field will continue search for dinosaurs with institutions around the country next summer. Pre-Histo- ric Reptiles into specie, then into size. Size of the animal is determined by the of the large femur or thigh bone. All corresponding bones can be matched fairly accurately with this system. Take the A'losaurus, for example. Jim has parts of them from size 10 to 45 all neat'y arranged in wooden trays. And with that size 45 he has the largest Allosaurus ever known to have lived. The animal would stand at least 15 feet tall, stretching to somearound 45 feet in length. thing ' And the carnivorous (flesh-eatinAllosaurus isnt as big as his herbivorous (herb and vegetable-eating- ) relative, the Brontosaurus. The Brontosaurus is known to have grown to 18 feet in height, 90 feet in length. ' Dr William L. Stokes, head of the University's geology department, collected some 1,200 bones with a field party from Princeton University in 1940, then interest in the quarry waned inch-lengt- h Cradled in arms of University of Utah museum curator is caudal vertebra (tail hone) of huge Brontosaurus he discovered in southern Utah quarry last summer. At left is a femur or thigh bone of the animaL until I960 when Messrs Stokes and Madsen organized a cooperative dinosaur dig with the Yale Peabody museum; the Exhibit' museum in Ann Arbor, Mich.; Buffalo museum of Buffalo, N. Y.; Brigham Young University; and the California Academy of Arts and Science in San Francisco. Last yesr another group of qualified naturalists from scat-- , tered parts of the country collected many more valuable bones. Another group will be organized for the project next summer. A note of discord for would-b- e dinosaur hunters is that amateurs are prohibited by law from digging around in the quarry. According to the act for preservation of American antiquities, June 8, 1906, permits for such work are granted only to qualified institutions for work on federal land. The University project is involved with the same animals (Continued on Page 2) Janies II. Madsen Jr., 4126 South 3340 East, curator or the University of Utah museum of earth sciences, left, and Kerm Horn, 6425 South 2425 East, display premaxillary ' and maxillary (jaw bone) of Ceratocaurus dinosaur recovered recently from quarry in south-- , ern Utah. Bones are being assembled to restore skeletons of the prehistoric reptiles. 4 j |