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Show 1 NQiN-CIRCULATI- I SOUTH SALT LAKE u Serving The Center Of Industry Volume n South Salt Lake News SSl; No. 27 Thursday, July 10, 1969 T The July 4th celebration in South Salt Lake, as usual was well managed and supervised and created lots of excitement and fun for the kiddles and adults. This annual event should be continued to keep alive. In the heart of youth, the spirit of America. A few very fine miniature floats were In the parade; lots of bicycles and some wagons and some of the parents and kiddles walked the several blocks to Madison School. Most all the city's fire fighting equipment added a good Impression to amke the parade a success. The five piece band did a good Job and made plenty of noise and music. The clowns were in evidence and did a good job. Police officers and Firemen de- serve much credit for supervising Flag Bearers and Fire truck. the traffic along the parade route and during the mornings activities. Certainly the food and drinks, also, added to the fun for everyone. A vote of thanks to the Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary under whose direction the celebration was held. Pictures show some of the people and floats as they passed the camera. some Mayor O. Paul Davis, Councilmen, officers and many members of the Chamber of Commerce and businessmen supported the celebration. Death Takes Henry A. Newbold In the foreground Is S. Anderson, Ronnie and Clinton Jensen. Generous rainfall during the past few weeks has lowered fire Season Opens For Moose, Buffalo Moose, buffalo and desert sheep hunts for this bighorn fall follow the same pattern as for prior seasons, as Board of Big Game Control members set these once in a lifetime opportunity hunts for Utah residents. Twenty moose permits were authorized for the north slope of the Uinta Mountains, and five permits for the Ogden River Unit. Both seasons are September Ten permits for mature bull buffalo will be Issued for the Henry Mountain area with a 27 -on September season October 12. Top trophy hunt in the state will be for desert bighorn which Is set for 10 hunters with a 27 -season of September October 12. Both the buffalo and bighorn sheep hunters will be required to participate In an Indoctrination course and to have a 15 power spotting scope In their possession since they must make positive Identification of animals to be sure they have a legal target In their sights. 20-2- 8. HENRY ARNOLD NEWBOLD, a resident of this community for 32 years, died Jyly 3rd of a heart ailment. His suddenand unexpected demise capped a useful life as a husband, father, and church worker. He was employed a s a chauffeur at the Salt Lake transportation Company for 29 years. He retired In 1963 and accepted part time employment as a security Officer In the Hotel Utah during the last seven years of his life. He was born February 5, 1899 In Smithfleld, Utah to Henry Reuben Newbold and Hannah Roskelley. He married Hazel Ann Christensen on April 27th, 1921 In the Salt Lake He had two daughters. Temple. His eldest daughter Lou Jean (Mrs. Robert T.) Fitt resides In this community. Kay Lene (Mrs. Tore Pedersen) resides In Magna, Utah. He was the proud grandparents of nine grandchildren: Patricia Ann, Michelle, Steven and Susan, and Jonathan Fitt; and Stefany Stacy Sandra, Scott, Pedersen. He was a home teacher, a temple worker and an active high priest in the Southgate Ward. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 5th In the Miller Ward Chapel. Henry Arnold Newbold resided at 26 Main East Cordelia, 2895 South street. NATIONAL FORESTS PROHIBIT FIREWORKS Forest Service officer this are reminding the public that fireworks are prohibited In National Forests. This Is week ture not onlyd ruing the approaching 4th of July weekend but at all other times as well. Signs are placed throughout the National Forests warning against the use of fireworks. Visitors are urged to heed the signs and help prevent ac-clde- tns forest fires. Local forest officers should be and contacted arise. when any questions danger In the Intermountain gion. However, according Re- to the fire control specialists, light grassy fuels dry quickly and will burn readily. The public Is Invited to enjoy the recreational opportunities found In National Forests. Everyone should always use care with fire In order to make the outdoors safe and to protect valuable natural re- sources. NEW DIRECTORIES NOW BEING DELIVERED Delivery of 393,400 Mountain States Telephone directories began Monday , July 7, In the Salt Lake metropolitan area, Tom G. Smith, directory manager for the telephone company announced. The new directory comains 23,184 more alphabetical listings, 56 additional white pages and 67 moe yellow pages than the 1968 edition. The number of directories distributed will be approximately 23,400 more than last year, Mr. Smith noted. The new book was printed to keep listings up to date and facilitate calling. Products Development Corp., San Francisco, will handle the distribution. A crew of approximately 215 local workers will be supplied through the Utah Employment Sen ice. Directory listings will include all phone service acquired prior to May 20. The delivery will continue through July 14. Anyone not receiving a new directory by that time should call their telephone service representative, Mr. Smith advised. Hancocks To Celebrate Golden Anniversary Lot and Opal Henroid Hancock will be honored at an Open House to be given by their children July 12th from 6 to 10 p.m. at their residence, 118 Garden Ave. Relatives, friends and neighbors are invited to participate. Lot and Opal are to be congratulated for their long life together, and we wish them many more years of happiness together. They were married The marriage July 12th, 1919 at Burley, Idaho. was later solemized in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of five children; twenty one grand children and three great grand children. They have been members of this community for thirty two years. . t |