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Show ir? ,0 3: - I 4 f 'KMff&'gte. W nM eior Serving fti Southeast Sait Lake Communities Ho Ha day, Cottonwood, East MU Creak y mvi I JtiftS Av,-- - Wednesday, January I, 1964 Volume 9 Number I 4v Public Rearing Airs mni i?. Z Cass , The home of Mr & Mrs Charles F. Thomas, 1846 London Plane Rd., received a second place prize in a Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Murray Junior Chamber of This 'n That Commerce. The Thomases used their lighting a memorial to skilL this year to prepare President Kennedy. Cottonwood Stake Atomic Energy Merit Badge Jay By The ago the man was a miser; wonder. a One of the finest proofs of the truth of the axiom, It pajs to was furnished this advertise, week by Owens Shoes. Owen Anderson last week ran a sub- ad in The Neighbor on Oitantial sale, and Friday his store was so mobmorning bed they had to lock the door for a while, until they served the people already inside and more customers! made way-fo- r stores 'While encountered their usual lull in business, Owens enjoyed one of the best days of the year all because of a belittle advertising placed fore the people and offering things the people wanted and needed. Other businessmen could learn froiHwens example. o ter Mr Arnold Barnett, .chairman of advancement committee of the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, with heaquarters in Salt Lake City, announced today that all Second and First Class Boy Scouts and Explorers arc now eligible to earn the Atomic Energy merit bage the 105th in the series. Merit bages are provided in the Boy Scout organization to encourage boys to Increase their skills in things they like to do. They give boys a chance to try out new activities that may result in new interests. Currently there are 105 subjects ranging frotn agriculture to zoology, falling into 15 groupings. These cover animal husbandry, acquatics, arts, building, campcraft, communications, conservation, nature, out-dorspoitsr persona ldevctop-men- t, plant cultivation, public , o Last year 1,722,928 merit We think (he officials in the budges were earned by Amercounty couit house have a lot of nerve asking t lie taxpayers for icas Boy Scouts. Requirements for the new in ally $2 .mrllion more in a single year. ' Heard a cute story the other It seems an employes day .committee nf a laigc industrial plant wanted to buy the boss a Christmas present so they appointed a bright young man in tlie mail room to take up a collection and get him a gift. y.c made the rounds of 2,000 employes and hit each of them for a cpiarter. This gave him $000. With this money he purchased 2,000 packs of Cigarettes the Lind with the eoupoh pn the back lie traded in the coupons for a silver thermos hpttlerhe the boss desk. Thim gave each of the 5 pack of cigarettes came back Thus their two-bitto them in full measure. Cottonwood Stake MIA New Years Eve will be held at the stake cen- Available generation who saved money MIA Holds Dinner Dance dinner-danc- Overheard in llolladay: today hes Energy merit bage were developed by a committee of who began work on experts them in 1957. The requirements allow a scout to demonstrate the concepts of atomic energy by doing simple projects. The first part of the requirements includes on questions terminology, atomic structure, isotopes, lission, historical contributions by scientists and ra. ' diation protection. .The second part is designed ioroscouts who could not borrow orbuild a Geiger counter and includes building and explaining a model of a nuclear reactor, an experiment in shielding theory using light and heat, and a field visit to a medical user of The final requirements arc e E 5494 S , Dec. 31. Intel lude is the theme. A committee of 20 from the wards have, been working under the stake leaders direction, Aunda Rieggcr. The young people have donated most of the food for the dinner, under the supervision of Annette Fox. Dinner will be served from 8:30 to 9:30 followed by. a floor show, and dancing to the McGee Diamond Combo. 2080 Mid-Nig- Willow Creek Will Hold New Years Party A New Years Eve party will be held at the Willow drepk Country Club Tuesday, Dec 31 at 7 p m. The gala affair will be a formal dinner dance and about 360 members and guests arc expected to attend. Music will be furnished by Mr. Tuckers orchestra. The club held a semi formal dinner dance for the young Friday evening, Dec. 27. An employes Chnstmsa party was held at the club Monday evening, Dec. 29 Dinner was served, followed by dancing to the orchestra musjc of Roland Gustavcson. New Years Eve Dance Planned for YMMIA New Years Eve dinner 'and dance for the YMMIA of the Butler 3rd ward will be held Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 8:30 p m Music will be furnished by tape recordings. There will also be a program presented with a Paris theme. Teen agers from 15 years are invited to attend but reservations should be made . , , calling one of the commitmanagement heard tee chairmen. Those in charge aTtout it, they called the young periments on the general theo- of the dance are Mrs Rosemary man in. Youve a head on our shoul- ry of the Geiger counter as a Collins, chairman: Mrs Lois der, he was tifld. We can use detector, on shielding, and on Rollins and Mrs Pearl Ileilbut, sort in the front office, tracers. uch cleverness dcseivcs a s Kr s? d The chap was properly appreciative, but in all honesty, he had to confess hed already gotten his reward. Along with the purchase of those cigarettes, he'd been given trading stamps 5,000 of them, lie had then cashed the stamps in on a new fishing rod and led. The Salt Lake County Commission Friday heard a variety of pleas to reduce the proposed county budget for 1964 and statement from citizens in the county who wanted to go on record as recognizing the need for an increased budget for projects in their areas. Dr. Hyrum Hams, executive secretary of the Utah Taxpayers Assn, voiced a belief that the proposed county budget could be cut by consolidation of some county services with those provided by Salt Lake n City. He also said that in the light of President Johnson's statements td administration leaders and congress for cuts in spending that local government Gas Firm Organizes Sandy Unit former Hairston, Ray L Mountain Fuel Supply Co. local agent at Payson, has been promoted to district agent of the organized newly companys i .rf. , Pi Falls 40 V. Commissioner Marvin G. Jenson commented that real estate prices in the county are continually going up and now is the tune to buy property for park development to be used in the future He also said that the county is encouraging to to set aside property .11 their sub divisions for reel ealional purposes. sent at the hearing was a contingent lroin the Cottonwood Heights area to protect their interest in making money available for dcvelopmen of a park Iu in that area. Also present were representatives of other areas of the county who have local interests in - money budgeted for various projects in their areas. Notably absent from the meeting were icpresenlatives from the East Mill' Creek and Holladay areas whei e many county projects are needed in llood control and The broad base of the proposed budget, which is tabulated elsewhere on this page, will provide ni.my services for .this aiea, sucir as a new fire station at 39(j() South Wasatch Blvd , a new county shenlf inx Holladay. and money needed lm llood conucrl along Wasatch Blvd After the hearing the commission took the budget pro- until advisement posal uiuh-Monday when a decision will be made. sub-statio- n - Utah's Junior Miss Sou ght from High Schools Senior gills .in high schools will be honoied guests at a Junior Miss Coke I'aity and Open House to' be held Friday, Jan 3 at 3 p m ETA OOET Jan 3, from 1 to 3 p in in the Ray L. Hairston Cottonwood Mall. llosiess will be Miss Hone Sandy district, it is announced by J. W. Allen, vice president. Robins of Roy, Utah Miss RobMountain Fuels Sandy dist- ins represented Utah in the rict was organized through the national f'nals for Ameucas division of the existing Mini ay Junior Miss held Let spnng in and Kearns districts, Mr Allen Ala She will show pic- Mobile, said. The new district. comprises all of Salt Lake county south of approximately 6500 Soutli presently being served by the company, he added A new district office building at 598 is under constiuction East 9400 South and will be occupied just as soon as it is The Civil Air Patrol uiko a completed shoitly after the first year chose a qium to reign of the yearover all activities mr die fol lowing year The I tali Wing id the Civil Air Latiol is comprised ol several squadrons and each squadron sinus a gut to compete. The Mini ay Flying Angels is one of throe tquad-rons- . of her visit to Mobile and will be available to answer any tuics 1 Chooses Queen - gills in the when convenient, bring their are invited to drop in friends and learn mere about the Junior Miss Pagean. The state final Junior Miss Moor Holds Meadow tain. area All high school questions that this years potential Utah Junior Miss hay have to ask. New Years Party Free Coke and cakes will be The Meadow Moor Country served, Ur Mission Street Sing-ci- s will be on band to enter- - Club held a social New Years party Sunday, Dec. 29. The members and their guests enCourt of Honor joyed an afternoon of festiviAwards Boy Scouts ties, followed by dinner and At a couit of honor held re- dancing. cently at 00 Camilles Dr mem-bi- s of Troop 559 ieeeived their Betty Allen Has Song avvuids Receiving his star was Published in Magazine Bil lPartndgc. Those advancing Appearing in the December to Fust Class were Scott Rice, of Grade Teacher, a naissue Corey Miller, Mack Smith, tional Holmagazine of service for Steve Lavucnce, Gordon was a Christmas song teachers brook ,Grcg Baldwin, Rod EngThe music was for children. land. S. Allen a reswritten by Betty Second Members receiving ident of the Holladay area and Class Awards weie Brian Lar- words by Mavis G. Watkins, son. David Empcy, Doug Gust- formerly of this area and now , av eson, Rick Burton, Craig residing in Alhambra, Calif. In a lecent squadron meet- Laurence, The song was titled Dance Spencer Beriett, John ing a representative for . this Bushman, Tom Milcox, David Around the Christmas Tree and content was tliosen. Hie Lecheminant, Dennis Befil, Jim was written for children of kin foi tins of type Langlois, Boyd Pope. dergarlen age. queen are similar to those of almost any other queen contest, the dtliciencc being she must have a knowledge of military proloeal and regulations and e vents, ishe must fulfill icitain requncments and appear beioie Placing tl&e a board of Senior Olfiicrs, be crown on the bead of the sides having a talent to queen cf the goes on 111 the vv .th oft iier cels "Murray isFlying Col. from the squadron and wing. Angels'" of the When she wins on a squadron Utah winq of the level she then goes betore a Civil Air Patrol. ' board of nfiiccis of the Utah The queen is a difficult and Randy Boystun, Wing This Murray. Hci fust exacting board. atte idant, Kamia Cadet to repieront thia Peterson, Cottoi- Boyd-stusquadron loNR-andwood Heights, is , daughter of Mr A Mrs on the left The R. M. Bujflstun, 119 est 5878 second abundant ' is Patty Brannan, So., Mutray. Her first1 attendant is Karma Peterson, daugh- also of Cottorv ter of Mr & Mrs C. Petersen, wood Heights. 78 Nantucket Dr. The e contL, attendant is Patty Brahpan, daughter of Mr & Mrs s Brannan, 1932 East Meadow Dr;H Civil Air Pairol Pageant will be held in the Cottonwood Mali Auditorium on January 24 and 25. Entry blanks must be in the hands of the pageant committee, room 203 Cot-- . tonwttod Mall by Jan. 18. All senior girls in high school, age . ilile to participate, Judging will 16 to 18, unmarried, are elig-b- c done on the basis of scholas- tic attainment, talent, charm, physical fitness. poise, and Utahs Junior Miss will receive an all expense paid trip to Mobile, Ala., for the final national competition, a week as guest of the citizens of that community, plus a $100 scholcameras, wardrobe, arship, beauty course and many other valuable prizes. Full information, entry blanks,, etc., can be ootame at this newspaper "of- fice by calling An entry blank is also printed'1 gq page 2 of this issue of The. Neighbor. , 278-962- squad-roirmeeUi- g a . r all-gi- ; 22. E. future ltorium and the 6thcr fo; the Metropolitan Hall ot Justice Commission chairman C. W. possible broken jaw, broken ribs and multiple body laccia-tion- s and bruises when sln fell about 40 feet while dimming an abandoned mine near the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon. The youth was exploring the mine with three companions when she stepped off the steep ledge shortly before 2 pm. Dec. 7236 S. 1600 and-floo- pno-)3ec- iWH Connie Bushman, 14, daughter of Mr & Mrs Redd Bushman, 812 McClelland St., suffered a q Brady defended! 'the $15,500,359 budget by stating that the growing future of the county must be recognized now and that funds must be made available for use in buying park sites control and for almost every other function of county government. He said by providing the funds now thousands of dollars could be saved in the timfx auditor David P. Coilnty Jones told the gathenng that l one .and eight tenths of the incoease in the budget would bO used fo pay mg mie-es- t and pincipul on bond issues voted by the county esidents one fo the poposed civic aud- - Feet Her companions were William chooses a quern to reign Gilmour, 16, son of Mr & C. M. Gilmour, 2650 E. 5200 S.; Janice Olsen, 14, daughter of Mrs Dorothy Olsen, 1333 E. 4170 S., and Lee Lavato, Jr., 17, son of Mr & Mrs Lee Lavato un.ts should follow his lead and start cutting budgets Dr Harris, who appears at public hearings on budgets where tax payers dollars are to le used, recommended that the county leave the tax levy at 13 2 nulls and find ways to operate on the moneys that an increase m pioperty evaluation would bring into the county trcasuiy. Speaking on behalf of farm-ci- s and agncultuial interests in the county Elmo Hamilton, r.iveiton, told- - the heanng that 20 per cent of th6 taxpayers in the county are people who own property Horn vvh ch they derive their living' and they aie being taxed at the same rate other lesidents who only live on their property, lie said that faimeis in me county aie paying from $2.(100 to S'i 000 in taxes annually while individual home owneis pay irom $ j 50 to 8700 Mr Hamilton also ei die. zed the countys practice of buying piopeity in some aieas for paik sites saying that the county i paying pi ices that are lidieu-louslout ot line He also uiged the county 10111011113111 the pies-en- t null levy S. A Andeison, secretary ol the Sugur House Chamber oi Commence, told the commission that business mteicst in the county were concerned tat the count ytax rate ha increased 50 per cent since 190) while the population had mcieastd only about one thud 1:1 the same y Connie Bushman Sr., Salt Lake County 1964 County udgef issW-v- A TENTATIVE BUDGET New officers of th Auxiliary to the Veterans . of World War I are pictured above: front row, left to right, Mrs Nels Nelson, Sandy, secretary; Mrs J. L. Swapp, Midvale, senior Mrs Peter K. StubbsT'Cotton- wood Heights, president; Mrs William Penn1 t; Young,-Midval- unior- - Mrs Florence Bruno, Midvale, treasurer; back row, Mrs Lee Richardson, West Jo'rdan, trustee; Mrs Willard Turpin, West Jordan, conductress; Mrs Pranklin Buck, Midvale, chaplain; Mrs Leon Malmstrom, Midvale, trustee. I L.. fl |