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Show The Salt Lake County, Utah Neighbor, Holladay. , Pagf Friday; Dec: IS,. 1961 and Eternity" entertained the given by Donna Packer. A voPacker, Gary Eringhunt, Bob Cut cal solo was presented by Ivy! Explorers Gunderson, group. Mertlick, Calvin 'Rose. Refreshments were ser-- j Fireplace Wood Dale Cherrington, Vernon BelCraig Finlayson, son of Mr ved 42 guests. Honored guests Clifford David Jones, cher, Lorna ABgood, Reporter & Mrs Verne Finlayson, was wereto Fourteen and Fox, Lorn Whenoram, Ted Proc Explorers Bp. & Mrs Richard F. AM presented with his certificate North, Mr & Mrs Don McLel-- ! Eldon Warner and tor. of release from the Florida land and Mr & Mrs Don V. leaders, ' F. Cubs and Families Lamar Mission Class officers of Hillcrest, Post 353, left Richard Bradshaw, by Bp. Cook. North at a Homecoming Sunearly Saturday morning for a lAlan Bullock, Lynn Rae Sager To Enjoy Meeting day afternoon. wood cutting excursion at the and Ann Finlayson, arranged a The Crescent Ward cub scouts world's largest pinion pine for- Christmas assembly Thursday. are having a pack meeting Dec. A cappella Stake est, near Strawberry reservoir. Hillcrest High Primary 13 at 7:15 p.m. for all cub The boys cut fire place wood all choir directed by Leo Dean, scouts and their families. There Leaders Instructed day as a money raising project. will present a Christmas pro will be surprises for all. A s They are planning on anther gram at the Fifth Ward Dec. East Jordan Stake Primary Christmas program will be enof wood cutting during the 17, at 7:30 p.m. It will be fam day held Fria association Anyone arriving early joyed. meeting holidays. Enjoying ily night at MIA. A Senior Hop at Hillcrest Christmas can help decorate the Christ- day. Over 100 officers and e t' t, A meeting of the Little Cotwere Steven day Dividset 13. were Dec. teachers is for tree. The calendars have mas present. Friday, High Robert Wetzel, Alan tonwood Community Council arrived. There are a few ex- ed into four groups, they had The evening will be in a "Gertras if anybody else wants one. instruction in music, directed man Christmas" theme. by Darleen Merrihew; visual Glen Soulier, faculty member, Ronald Johnson will have his aids, chalk, paints, and the is in charge of the committees of demonDec. spraying pictures homecoming missionary the evening. Decorating 15 at 2:15 p.m. in the Crescent strated hv F.rina Ppttv pharK for committee is under direction Ward chapel. by Helen Madson; story tel of Mrs Lorene Mark. Commitling, ine group rotated from tee members are Alan Bullock, one department to another. Rae Sager, Lynn Crescent School A skit was also presented by chairman, and Ann Finlayson. In charge Take those old shoes out of hiding . . . There's inservice leader Dorothy Holds Yule Program nf invitations. Drnnrams and in them yet! We can put them back in life The events were planned by tickets are Calvin Maxfield and) Etta ueaunn The annual Christmas pro Alice Walsh, president, freeman. shape! gram with the themte "The Whittaker, Evelyn Cooke, Helen Floor show arrangements will will be Madsen. Magic of Christmas be by Wendell Jackson, Esther presented Dec. 19 in the Crescent Elementary School auditor :'A Christmas party for offic- Garcia, Alan Bullock. Refreshof ments will be arranged by Miss ium at 7:30 p.m. All classes ers, teachers and partners Asthe Fifth Glenda Ahlstrom, Sidney Ped- in will take part the program. sociation was held ler and the senior officers are week. last Santa Claus, coming as a courtGames were played and "The in charge of obtaining the orchesy of the Crescent Lion's Club, Gift of Love" was estra. ' will have a treat for all the Supreme children. They'll be almost as new looking Crescent ' Getting the Very Most There is an old saving ihnt Westerners make the very rnWWIvhat they have. If Utah can find vahie in the tailings from the Kenne-cot- t mills, it could mean a whole new industry worth possibly half a billion dollars a year to the state. This is a resouritk that Utah can not afford to overlook. Sofar, the best idea for making use of the tailings is as fill particularly in the area of Great Salt Lake, where a great deal of construction is anticipated within reasonable distance of the Kennecott mills where tailings are available. An actual test will be made to determine the practical feasibility of the tailings theory. If tailings prove to be as good higlrtvay material as engineers now believe, 13 miles of interstate highway and $2 million can be saved by building a causeway out of tailings across the southern tip of ihe lake (jti a direct line between Saltair and Timpie. tons of tailings a day, and ; TT5iiills produce 87,000 estimate that, engineers transporting this material in slurry form through pipelines and depositing it as dike fill would create a causeway across ihe 26 miles to Timpie in a little more .than 21,! years. 'T'fhbPi? dikes and roads, that have been dreamed about for. Raff a century could then be constructed, and at money-savin- g prices. Tailings fill costs could range from 2.2 cents to nearly 1 1 cents a cubic yard, depending upon distance and construction problems. have shows that there is nothing in Ken. Experiments necott tailings that hinders plant growth, and that tailings fill Can be used to build up the shores of the lake, beautify it; and create new agricultural land by adding compost to Ihe tailings fill and the compost lies at the mouth of the Jordan River, accumulated there over almost a century. The mining industry is literally moving mountains. AH the metals and minerals extracted from the earth do of the tonnage moved. If not amount to more than 2 we can find a useful product in the 98 waste that will be another natural resource for the state, it wil be far better than simply piling up ths waste in ugly, mountains of tailings. , ' Senior Hop Set for Friday i ! At Hillcrest wa held Monday evening. Val Lund is chairman. Two new were welmembers council comed into the group. Ev&n. Hansen and Ira Proctor wefe for another both term of office. c. Laurels and Ensigns The caht at the a fireside held home of Mr & Mrs Vern Bring-hurs- t Sunday evening. Charles Koehn gave some interesting experiences of his mission jn r,i;frtri Thorp lttprp 93 nrae. " ,ent. Subscribe Now Mar-quard- Here is good nevs for your shoes . . Ri-ar- Ward-Prima- See what we do for your old shoes! ry i you bought them Mrs Hyde Hostess At DUP Yule Party Crescent Camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Christmas 5 party will be held at the home of Mrs George Hyde Jr. Dec. 20 at 1 p.m. Chairman for the Christmas party is Mrs Hyde with Mrs Gerald Lunnen and i 8ring Mrs Raymond Johnson as her helpers. The Crescent Third Ward Primary officers and teachers and partners enjoyed their annual Christmas turkey dinner party Dec. 6 at the Crescent Ward banquet hall. The group played games and sang Christ mas carols. Special guests ever-largwere the ward bishopric and partners and cub scout leaders. Dinner was served to 51 guests. In the Crescent Second Ward, Mr & Mrs Dwight Petty held the Young Marrieds meeting at their home Dec. 7. Mr & Mrs Gordon Wright and family, Salt Lake City, presented a Christmas program after the Crescent Ward supper Saturday evening, Dec. 7. Mr & Mrs Wright and 9 children played in the orchestra. The Published Every Friday program consisted of marches, Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale solo numbers, and a rodeo act. Mrs Wright is Mrs Paulus Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Svedm s sister. Subscription price, in Utah, $3.00 per year, in advance Outside-Utah- , in U. S. A., $3.50 per year, in advance as the day Rapid Repair While You Wait OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED ... .... Give Us a Call Today have it done right! Save money in the endu car to us your Troesters Automotive service MidvaSe Shoe Repair "We Can Dye Shoes to Meet Your Needs 2T E. Center Street Midvale, Utah jj lave A Very Merry Christmas7 er Union Mrs J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher Representee: NATION American Newpaper Representative, Inc. ZvSf3 NaVl Advertising J7 333 Chicago, III. 484 5th Ave., New York 18, N.Y. V Phone 255-355- 6 - I A I EDITORIAL lASbcfrATlaN zf I kMJjnr.n J J a;jtJSa ynwey.j" ttxtt?tMSaho E. II. Belcfrer the The East Jordan Stake Genealogical Committee planned a special program for Monday, Dec. 9. The theme was "The Family Unit, Past, Present and Slides of the LDS Future." Temples were shown. VaLay Williams with her chorus of singers from the pageant "You MIDVALE to a TAYLORSVILLE au w riky - m Offering Shoppers Of This Area The Very Finest In Food Emporiums GIFTS! Meat At Its Very BestPrkes At The Very Lowest . . Produce At Its Very Freshest and The Handsomest 'I I . ua which help you Entertain at Home the easy way! Carry Out Boys In Tovn Y 1 Your favorle hostess will be delighted with any of these: Yi'i fit. SSBL 4U Ettctrie Molti-Cook- tr Four-Sli- Frypati Removable heat control. Roasts chickens; bakes cakes, roasts, cooks casseroles. Stay-ico- ol handles permit ease of carrying. 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