OCR Text |
Show TP V .A v v.- - ' .' ;V S' ' , f ?rw V - f1 Htpy . . ' ,J -- ,;', '..4 , .. .,; , v ft V V ' ygw f i ' s , V.. University of Salt Lalco City Library v - I 1; The Nei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Wednesday, Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Number Volumn 6 Kay F. and Connie Armitage, 3317 South 3130 East, pose with one of the huge gobblers they hope to win in annual Beebive-Wasatcturkey shoot Nov. 19. Public is in Bow-hunte- rs h Hunts On Tap For Late Season yards. Bowhunters Plan Elk One late season elk hunt ended Nov. 10, while three others are yet to be held Nov. 18 through Nov. 30, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game. The hunt ending Nov. 10 was Coron the Browns Park-Thre- e ners unit, while the three beginning Nov. 18 are on the Fish-lakHeaston and Ogden River units. In addition, the second half of a split season on the Bear River units continues through Nov. 12. Permit holders were selected for these and all other elk hunting units during the annual public drawings conducted last Aug. 29 at the State Capitol. A total of 290 permits were allocated by the Board of Big Game Control for these three late hunts. Game managers advised permit holders to go fully prepared to meet wintry conditions which arrived with recent storms in tlie mountain country. e, Social Slated To Aid vited to the shoot at sand hills, 7800 S. Highland Dr. The archers will compete on rubber turkey bead targets at distance up to 40 In Phonics Push Utah Parent for Basic Education will hold an old time Box Social at the Old Mill Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited. With the proceeds, the UPBE hopes to bring Dr Carl Hansen, district school superintendent in Washington, D. C., to Salt Lake to lecture. The Utah Parents for Basic Education is an organized group of parents interested in returning articulated phonics to the classroom. The organization has such groups nationwide in nearly ev- Turkey Shoot For Sand Hills Beehive Wasatch Bowhunters will hold their annual novelty turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. 19 at their sand hills course, 7800 Highland Drive. The public is invited to attend the shoot providing they use archery equipment for the yearly contest, which begins at 1 p.m. Feature event will be the shooting of rubber turkey head targets at distances up to 40 yards winners will receive an oven-readfrozen turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner table. Only restriction on archery tackle is that blunt, or field mint arrows only, may be used 'or the main event. No broad-head- s will be used during the shoot this year but for novelties other than the main event, regular target arrows will be allowed. A skeet shoot and clout event will also spice the activities. Refreshments will be available on the course. y . Consultation Slated By Wasatch PTA Wasatch Jr. High will concontinue its parent-teacher- s sultation program Thursday night at the school from 6:30 to 9 p.m. First session was held last night Under the program, sponsored by the PTA, parents go to all rooms attended by their respective children and are encouraged to converse with teachers on their children's progress in academic activities. Mrs Goodrich, of the Goodrich Reading Center, is president. Site says a Canadian member, Mrs Mary Johnson, devised a test of 15 words containing all the consonants, tong and short vowels, and diphthongs, and pre senlcd it to 245 junior high and night school students. Only 14 students were able to spell all tiie words correctly. The words were: bombard, scutflc, chide, groin hex, jove, rakish, yowled, refute, quell, twang, zither, whiff, stork, plucky. Difficulty with spelling such words, the group claims is due to lack of teaching basic sounds in the schools. The UPBE further claims that if sound patterns arc learned, 88 per cent uf I he Kngish language can be by sound without having been seen before. Women's Group To Hear Book Review Love and Peanut Butter" will be the theme for the Christ- mas benefit kickoff to be sponsored by the Federal Women's Club. The Officers of the club are sponsoring a book review and social Nov. 16 at the Ladies Literary Club, 850 E. South Temple at 7:45 p.m. Mss Helen Kimball will review the book Love and Peanut Butter, a true story bjr Leslie Conger. The FWC is a social group comprised of women who are employed in a federal capacity. The club is now representative of over 26 federal organizations. Once a year a special charity event is held. This year the proceeds from the social and from a candy drive will be used for a Christmas charity yet to be announced. Reservations for the Christmas benefit may be made through Mrs. Butlerworth, IN6 book-revie- 4529. Holladay Lions Hear Talk On Peace Corps Dr. Ricard Bcnividcs, a scholar from the University of Chile, now teaching upper division Spanish at the University of Utah, was guest speaker at the recent Holladay Lions club meeting at the Holladay Cafe. Dr. Bcnividcs spoke on the Peace Corps and its application in the Chilean picture, lie was assigned by President Kennedy to train 45 volunteers for the Corps planning to serve in Chile. This training took place at Noire Dame University. It is Dr Bcnividcs feeling that Peace Corps Should be successful, but he also thinks it got off to something of a shaky start because this country hadn't given it enough attention, lie was of the opinion that the students, most all college graduates, were expected to learn too much in the short eight-week- s training course. The speaker added that even the slightest mistakes made by Peace Corps members in regard to culture, religion, politics. and social situations might be made into something big by the Communists. In other action at the meeting, member Marcus Eddy was preservice pin by sented a the club he has also had 100 per cent attendance for 15 years. Ful-brigl- it siK-lle- Around the World in 80 Minutes is the theme of the bazaar to lie held Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. at Winder Sixth Ward, 42U0 Highland Dr. There will be a Swedish bakery; Parisicnnc Salon; Irish linen booth: Dutch apron shop: Swiss chalet; Ye Oldc English Gilt Sluippc: Treasure Island wilh itmes for children to buy; the Old Fishing Hole wilh surprises to catch, and Santa Claus Land. The bazaar will offer for sale a variety of articles: quills, rugs, knitted house shoes, glovChristmas es. stockings, candles, delicate white porcelain figurfood of all types. ines, and In charge of the bazaar are Mrs Elaine Jones, Relief Society president. Mrs Oral Altcson and Mrs Ruth Scott, counselors. Eight of 15 Utah hunters who drew permits for the States limited moose hunt in two areas this year Were successful in bagging their game. Holders of the five permits allocated for the Bear River unit bagged four animals. Four of ten permit holders for the unit were sue cessful in their hunt. One of the ten permit holders for the latter unit did not go afield. Bulls only were legal game during this third such season on the northwestern slopes of the Uinta Mountains. The limited moose hunts are set to remove male animals surplus to the herd needs and at the same time provide hunting opportunity to seek one of these largest of the Slates big game animals for those successful in gaining a permit the public drawings.. Jerry W. Peterson Holladay Scout Earns 'Eagle1 Recently an Eagle award was presented to Jerry W. Fctcrson, 3791 Adonis Dr., by Scout Troop 562 of Holladay 12th Ward, Olym pus Stake. The award which Jerry received was the only one given at that meeting. lie is now one of three members of his troop who hold it. Jerrys lather, Morvn A., is scoutmaster jof Troop 562. His brother, Duane, also holds an Eagle award. Jerry is a ninth grader at Wasatch Junior High and is in various schoo sports, Cheaters Never Dairy Princess Contest Win - Ask Nimrod Thief! Sally Breinholt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harden W. Breinholt, 2440 South 23rd East, will represent Salt Lake County at the annual Utah Dairy Princess contest Saturday, Nov. 25, at Hotel Utah, according to Wallace A. Parrish. Mr. Parrish is contest chairman for the American Dairy Association of Utah, sponsor of the event. The Dairy Princess presentation will highlight the twenty sixth annual convention of the ADA of Utah, which represents approximately 8,000 Utah dairy farmers across the state. The Dairy Princess pageant will be televised over KUTV, beginning at 9 p.m. Dairymen and their wives in this area are invited to witness this final pageant, Mr. Parrish said. Preceding the program a dairy banquet will be held at the hotel. One of the ADAs objectives this year is to help Utah people to respond to President John F. Kennedys charge for all Americans to be physically fit," Mr. Parrish added. The new state Dairy Princess will succeed lovely Penny Rae Hafen, Santa Clara, Washington county, who has reigned over this year's events. As a part of her duties the winner heads the traditional June Dairy Month . ery state. 'Around World' Theme Pegs Winder Bazaar Permit Holders Bag Eight Utah Moose Sally Breinholt Awaits observance, ice cream, butter, and evaporated milk events, and Each season's deer hunt the Utah Dairy Foods Festival tour. She will also represent brinS with it a number of Utah in the 1962 national Dairy humorous stories of trials and Princess finals. tribulations of various nimrods. But the best one to conic into the NEIGHBOR office thte season was about a party of four who bagged their buckskins the last day of the season. Seems the four big bucks they bagged were just too much to haul off the hill in one operation. So, the nimrods decided to take the three largest deer down, then come back the next morn-- ' ing for the fourth. As the hunters started off the ridgetop they ran into another hunter, who approached them to inspect the nice trophies. The lone nimrod inquired as to where the deer had been located and two of the party of four, which had split up, informed the man as to where he might find himself such a buckskin. They also showed him the deer which was to be brought out later. Sometime after dark the tone hunter, evidently luckless on his own. decided to claim the buck which had been left behind. Next morning the foursome, returning for their big buck, found the deer had been dragged away. Following drag marks in the snow they ran onto a patch of scrub oak in the midst of the entanglement there lay the Tri Delt Mothers culprit's hunting license, which had been ripped off during his Schedule Programs hasty getaway. The party drove down to the The Delta Delta Delta Mothers city to the address shown on Club will hold a luncheon ai the permit and knocked at the the Chapter House, 1431 East door, but no one answered. In 1st South, Nov. 9, at 1. the back yard they found their The program will be given by buckskin hanging in a tree. Mrs. Paul Buehner, featuring a A knife flashed, the rope demonstration on making candy parted, down came the buck. for the Holidays. In no time it was on their car, 'Presidents of 'the ' Mothers headed for home. Clubs of other womens fraterSo the joke, after all, backnities will be honored guests. fired on the dishonest nimrod The hostesses for the luncheon he had packed another fellows will be Mrs. L.P. Athas; Mrs. deer off the mountain and tost T.J. Speros; Mrs. T.A. Me his license in the process. The foursome, Mahon; Mrs. Joseph L. Murano; holding no Mrs. J.A. Gauque, Mrs. Ralph grudge, mailed the hapless, hunter his license-af- ter Murano; Mrs. Hugh Hintze; and Mrs. E.J. Hciser. the pheasant season ended. Local Art Treasure . . ; Mosaic Works Unveiled Sunday By VIOLET BOYCE NEIGHBOR Correspondent When Bishop Ellis Dawson called on Lucille Wilkins to do a mosaic of Joseph Smith for the newly completed South Cottonwood Second Ward Chapel hemade no mistake by usmg this fine talent In his ward. A mosiac was chosen for this particular chapel because it was felt the building gives the impression of great sturdiness and strength situated on the hill at 5301 South 1100 East. Mosaics have great weight and give the impression of strength. A description of mosaic; in old churches is defined as "Light is either manufactured here, or it is captured nad held here." The subject of this mosaic is Joseph Smith in the Sacred Grove. The ward furnished the materials of Italian glass tile, mirror tile, gold leaf tile, glass and rocks, which came from the sacred grove and Hill Cumor-rah- , and rose quartz. The rocks used for shadow effect were gathered for her at the chapel site by her grandsons. Many ward members having an interest in the mosaic brought colored glass or stained glass from old pioneer homes, churches, and buildings to donate to the mosaic. The little children who found bits of pretty glass offered their share also and she used a part of everything that was brought. The mosaic is 7 feet tall. 5 fret wide and weighs over 200 pounds. It is attached to the bolts wall with nfa inch which lit into the bottom of the frame. A gallon of glue was used to set the tile together. It took 600 hours for the artist to finish the mosaic. Many weeks were spent in research before the online of the subject was made. Even the trees, native to the area, were studied as well as a visit to the historic site. Mrs. Lucile Wilkins is the wife of Orson (Art) Wilkins. They live at 4974 South 900 East. They have two children. Kent who served on a mission for the and a daughward from 1955-57- , ter, Mrs. Dale (Shirley) Gorr-ingMrs. Wilkins has had little formal training, but is self taught. After she was well along wilh her hobby she took a course in painting at the University of Utah under Professor Dibble, and a summer course with mosaics in the stake. She is endowed wilh a great gift Uiat ward members and organ izations have been drawing on, for years. There are only a few in Utah, most of which are of abstract art. Dr. Attiya, world lecturer on art and currently wilh the U. of U. as professor of languages, said: You have something new and delightful. Keep it. Only one other Mosaic was made by the artist which was exibited last summer in the Utah Mosaic Society held at the Midvale Library, and during the BYU Leadership week, and in Murray City Hall's art window. The unveiling was done in a special program held Sunday, Nov. 12. John retl spoke on The Joseph Smith Story up to the time of his first prayer. The picture was then unveiled. In keeping with the theme a special arrangement was sung by the choir of Oh How Lovely Was the Morning, followed by remarks from Lucilc Wilkins and Bishop Bar-mosai- Tom Egbert, counselor for South Cottonwood Sixth Ward Elders Quorum, presents world middleweight boxing champion Gene Fullmer with Angel Moroni trophy. Fullmer won the award for being the Outstanding Athlete of the Year. The champ also attended ceremonies in his honor at Cottonwood Stake House recently and assisted with athletic program to help raise the Elders' missionary fund. For Granite Arts Show . . . Tanner Dancers Slated The s Virginia Tanner Children's Dance Theatre of the University of Utah will appear at the Granite High School auditorium, 3300 South 5th East Monday, Nov. 20, at 8:15 p.m. This program is under the auspices ..of the. . Granite Arts Ass'n. The organization has appeared on and has been proclaimed by NBC television critiques as one of Americas most unique, versatile and creative children's dance groups in existence today. The children's dance theatre has accepted an invitation to perform as one of the entertaining groups at the opening of the World's Fair at Seattle. Miss Tanner reports, The Worlds Fair Committee has asked me to present a program wlh either Mormon philosophy or history as a base for one of the featured dances. creative apThrough proach to dance, honor has come to Miss Tanner, her faculty, and the State oi Utah. Her young dancers have appeared twice on NBC-TV- s widely acclaimed Wide Wide World, once on the Arlene Francis Home world-famou- . this Couple Marries With Handicap Dawson. The South Cottonwood Second Ward will hold its dedication services Sunday, Nov. 18. Henry D. Moyle counseler in the first presidency will be the speaker. A happy couple rolled into marriage Saturday in Elko wilh their eyes, wide open. Diane Hamilton, daughter of Mr A Mrs William Hamilton, 4826 Vicwmont St. (2085 East) and David Bigler, son of Mr A Mrs Glen Biglcf, 7451 South 270 East, Sandy, were wed n the Elko Ward LDS chapel in their wheelchairs. Both are paraplegics. Mr Bigler was injured in an auto accident in 1955, while Di ane is a victim of a 1952 polio bout. Both are 24 years old and feel their four-yea- r courtship has pretty well indicated most of the problems that might arise because of their respective handicaps. And theyre out to make it work they're even designing a home with tow level appliances and working areas so that the new Mrs Bigler can handle her home duties much as any house wife might. Garden Group Appoints New Chairmen j Mosaic or stone and glass made by Lucile Wilkins for the South Second Ward Chapel. The mosaic represents Josin the holy stream of light. Stones in the foreground Smith eph come from the Sacred Grove. The mosaic weighs approximately three tmes Mrs Wilkins' weight and stands two fret taller. It took her 600 hours to complete the work. Cottonwood f At a recent meeting of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs committee Board, additional chairmen were appointed and approved, according' to Mrs. William J. Bullough, president. Arrangements were also made for the meeting which will be held Jan. 27, 1962 at the Prudential Federal Building. This meeting will celebrate the 28th year of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs, havn; been organized in January mid-wint- 1934. and they have received coverage in Life Newsweek, This Week, Cosmopolitan, Living Dance, and Ainerika, a publication issued by the.trle Department for distribution overseas. Some of the greatest artists of our time have written or spoken highly of this work. -- The Children's-DancTheatre spent six weeks at Connecticut State College School of Dance summer. the during Eighteen lithe dancers from age seven to seventeen are members of the Virginia Tanner Childrens Dance Theatre of tho University of Utah. Show, past Eagles Slate Bazaar For Charity Fund Salt Lake Auxiliary No. 67, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold its annual bazaar Nov. 18 at Aerie Hall, 3571 West North Temple. Turkey dinner will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. with dancing aitcrwards. Proceeds from the bazaar will be used to further the Auxiliarys charitable projects including the purchase of equipment for Muscular Dystrophy victims, Christmas baskets for needy widows and Christmas clothing for an adopted boy at Home on the Range. Mrs. Roy B. Clark. Madam President, has appointed Mrs Coy L. Michaclscn as chairman with Mrs. Howard C.Wilding as cochairman. Others on the committee are: Mrs. Marie llardt, in charge of dinner; Mrs. Earl Fcrrin, bakery goods; Mrs. Robert Ganz, towels and linens; Mrs. S.L. Robcrg, stuffed animals and toys; Mrs. Glen Griffiths, candy; Mrs. Clyde L. Corbin, grab bag; Mrs. If. R. Harvey, miscellaneous gifts and Mrs. Mayo M. lloguc, teenagers booth. Burbidge To Speak On Civil Defense Mr. Tally B. Burbidge, county director for Civil Defense will present a film and lecture on civil defense at the next PTA meeting of Morningside School, East. The meeting will be held Nov. 16 at 7:30. The PTA board iccls the subject is of community concern 4170 South 3000 and invites the attendance uf neighbors as well as parents of school children. Tlie drill team from Olympus High will present the color guard and drill at the ocning of the meeting. Light refreshments will be served afterwards. Fathers, Sons Set Cottonwood Meeting Cottonwood Heights ElemenSchool will feature Lift Wilh Father when fathers and tary suns have a night out together Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Marvin Hess, wrestling coach of the University of Utah, will bring four wrestlers for a demonstration bout. Roger Mac-Ka- y will present a brief talk n on physical fitness. A lunch will follow the meeting it is announred by G. Wayne Simper, principal. on Thursday. he-ma- |