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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 S M 'v. mmm -- Number 43 Volume 32 Published Every Friday 1 Teachers at Mt. Jordan Junior High will be saluted Nov. 11 at the annual "Teachers Appreciation Day" luncheon. Previewing the and PTA magazine which will be gifts presented to each teacher are from left ta right, seated. Miss Karen Rutter, choral director, Prin. George Barton, and PTA President Mrs Harold Carroll. Saulting the group are Laurie Stout, Eileen Jensen, Nancy Hig-beEilene West, Debra Hill, and Sharon Hirschi. e, Mt. Jordan Big S. L. County Area Is Closed to Hunters Part of Salt Lake County will be closed to all hunting this fall. Officers of the Department of Fish and Game and other law enforcement agencies will strictly enforce the no hunting restriction in this more pop- ulated section of the county. The closed area is circled by a boundary which begins at the Salt Lake-Davi- s County line on Highway U.S. 91. It follows U.S 91 south to 1600 North then west to Redwood Road and south on Redwood to 3300 South it continues east to Interstate 15 and then south along and its ! tne line South, also iurvey as thP Tvpnrfahi nn-,he closed area bounary fol lows 6400 South to 1300 East then south on 1300 East to 7000 South. It goes up 7000 South to the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon then northerly on an irregular line along the foothills: This irregular line remains at least 600 feet east of or above all residences or other occupied buildings. It continues northerly to the Salt Lake-DavCounty line then west to U.S. Consultations Parent - Teachers consultations will be held Thursday Nov. 11, and Friday, Nov. 12. Parents living in Edgemont, Copperview and Crescent elementary school areas, are requested to come to Mt. Jordan for conferences Thursday Nov. 11 from 1 to 4 p.m. Parents living in Sandy, Draper and Alta View elementary school areas are asked to come to Mt. Jordan for conferences Friday, Nov. 12, from 1 to 4 p.m. Area and room representatives, 140 in number, will act as hostesses for these days. Students will be dismissed at BYU 11:20 a.m. both days. Lunch will not be served on either 91. days. In the lands within addition, Steve Densley, former Jordan Nov. 11 is also "Teachers Apthe boundary of the Salt Lake High grid star, has been mak- City municipal airport west of preciation Day." A luncheon ing a lot of impressions on Redwood Road and between honoring teachers, PTA officBYU football fans, and they North Temple and 1700 North ers and chairmen will be held at 12 noon by Prin. George are all good. In two games shall be closed to hunting. Barton. At this time PTA presior within Hunting shooting this year, the freshman ace 600 feet of any dwelling house dent Mrs Harold Carroll will has been the Kittens' leading is illegal without permission present each teacher with a ground gainer, and has been from the person who owns or gift and a year's subscription a key to the defensive team. occupies it. Included in this to the PTA Magazine. A bake sale, under the direcDensley has gained 105 yards 600 foot restriction are barns, in 23 carries for a 4.5 average. poultry yards, and corrals tion of scholarship chairman, The 220 pound fullback also where domestic animals are Mrs J. Mac Brown, will be mans a linebacking spot on de- kept or fed. held both days. Proceeds will fense. Hunters should be familiar go towards the scholarship BYU The coaching staff with the boundaries and regu- fund. thinks Densley has great po- lations as current upland bird "American Education Week" tential. As a fullback, he runs proclamations are available will be observed the same as hard as anyone on the team. from license agents. week. Perhaps his greatest forte is his defensive play. Although defensive statistics are not kept for the freshman games, it is estimated that Densley is in on 60 of the tackles, and this is a very high indication of his play. Sieve Densley Leading Back On Kittens . Butler PTA conferences has been arranged by Butler Junior Jligh school PTA for 11 from 1 to 5 9 p.m. and for 12 from 1 to 5 Thursday, Nov. p.m. and 6 to Friday, Nov. : T,vaV Butler Stake Hosts Six Stake Affair Union Butler Stake hosted a six slake Halloween costume dance at the Old Mill. The chairman was" Jill Anderson. Stakes participating were Canunder yon Run, decorations, the direction of Brent Milne; South Cottonwood, prizes; Butler, spook alley. . The George Petty Family J v I Petty Family To Live Near School Marching Bands Perform at Hillcrest pre-gam- c ADA of Utah. According to A. W. Chambers, Smithfield. Cache county, president of the ADA of Utah, Tokyo, Japan spell out USA and the Star Spangled Banner will be directed by Alfred Morris, Hillcrest band director. . The Hillcrest marching band will pay a special salute to the Hillcrest alumni during half-tim- Union Mr & Mrs George Wesley Petty and family, 5G29 South 1300 E., will live in Japan for two years. Mr Petty's work as a chemist at Hillfield Air Force base is taking him there. Residents of Union for nearThe football game will pit Hillcrest against Judge Me- ly 12 years, Mrs Petty is prifor Union c morial. showtime is mary secretary at 1 p.m. and game time at First Ward and Mr Petty group leader for the Seventy's 1:30 p.m. Quorum. Their children Norman 17, Susan 14. Beverly 10, and Jerry 7, will continue their schooling in Japan. They will be living about 25 miles from e. Prc-gam- Turkey Shoot Plans Made by Sandy Jaycees Sandy Jaycees met Monday evening to complete plans for its annual turkey shoot setting the date for Saturday, Nov. 20, it was announced by Dennis Van Campcn, president. The day will begin at 0 a.m. and end at 6 p.m. Profit from this enterprise is used towards their Christmas project. A Halloween party was enjoyed by ten couples Friday evening at the home of Mr & Mrs Kirk Brinkcroff. Mrs Brinkeroff was chairman for the Sandy Jaycec-Ettcs- . Men in the area, interested In joining the Jaycees, and arc under 35 years of age, which Is the only requirement, arcasked to contact the president, Dennis Van Campcn. at Midvale, Utah Friday, November 5, 1965 'J can Tokyo. to School Night Set for Back Bingham High The annual Copperton "Back To School" night, sponsored bv Bingham High School PTA will bo held at the school Thursday, Nov. 4. Two sessions of parent and teacher discussions will be held. The first is in the afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. and the other is an evening session from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Parents are invited and urged to attend. The PTA will also hold a bake sale at the school that day. A short PTA meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. - C;A" "" lr. Mr Framberger has been manager of the National Ameri- '" L'jT Ml y y. WW i M Dairy Association since The association, which is financed by dairy farmers in l--"iLL all 50 of the United States, cari d ries out a program of l-advertising, merchandis. ing, research, and public relations designed to maintain and to expand the commercial market for milk and milk products. Mr Framberger grew up on m in - mi ..mm m nr.. . ... 1 .. ,..' . ... lin ..i, .... . a Wisconsin dairy farm, and received his B. S. degree in ents will convene in the Marimom Lounge in Making final reparations for a tea to be held agricultural education and economics from the University of Richard Hogle Hall Sunday, Nov. 7, from 3 to 4:30 at Westminster College are left, Mrs Wisconsin in 1941. He worked p.m. Tours of the campus have been arrangRauer, Copperton, president of the mother's in various capacities in agriand as a culture instructor ed from 2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. club and Mrs A. E. Eldredge, Salt Lake, seccounty agricultural agent in retary. Faculty, board of trustees and par Wisconsin. In 1948 he joined the staff of the American Dairy AssociaColor Slide tion in Wisconsin. He served this largest state unit of the Exhibit Here national association for nine as membership director, years An international color slide and, later, general manager. exhibit will be sponsored by the Salt' Lake Photochrome Club Friday, Nov. 19 at the bride from is a mail-orde- r It will be kind of homecomMidvale library auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ing for Pat Suzuki and James China, innocent Mei Li. ThereThis showing will attract enwhen take the in, as they say in the West, lies tries of slides from other coun- Shigeta roles in they Drum the rub. "Flower tries and will include many starring Song," opening Nov. 8 at Helping to breach the split from the United States. between East and West are Valley Music Hall. Both have appeared in the songs like "The Other GeneraAwards GiyetLcL.. -- , lead parU-bofor- e. ilLi:.Suzi.i nd-Lore Look Away." was Linda Low in the original tion" Cub Scout Meeting numthe Perhaps Mr and ShigBroadway show, A home tour and Christmas show is Linda's openin the eta ber in was Ta movie the Wang cub for the Pack meeting bazaar, sponsored by Union scouts pack version. 137 was held Friing "I Enjoy Being a Girl," Fifth Ward Relief Society will day evening at the Midvale "Flower Drum Song" begins by Pat Suzuki. performed be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 11, in Second Ward. The meeting was Valley Busic Hall's winter seaMiss Suzuki got her start in y son of shows produced by conducted by Cubmaster John the upper Union area. a national company of "TeaPrinz. The opening night house of the Admission to tour the five of Lidken. John Jones received a August Moon," these lovely homes will be by denner award Blaine Wallgrcn, will be a gala benefit for the touring with the snow for six new and Steven University Hospital. assistant denner; donation. months. Later came a scries Dubbed "a Chinese Life with of The homes to be toured are Porter, a silver arrow. night club engagements, reFather" when it opened at the Lamont B. Gunderson, 1281 A costume parade was enin television appearsulting Siesta Drive ((at the end of joyed by the group, with Ran-da- y St. James Theatre in New York ances with Jack Paar and Ed n in the and 1958, Richard Rodgers Michelle Way); Bsp. Thompson winning the Sullivan. It was shortly after hit has taken its place F. North 1270 Siesta Dr., (via prize for the most original that when lightening struck beside their other costume. Michelle Way); Dcllis R. with "Flower Drum Song." musical, "The King and 1395 East Creek Road; Assisting the cubmaster was For Hawaiian born James I." W. committee William 8341 Eticnne D. Jones, Robert Klein, a metcroic rise as JaShigeta, acDrum "Flower Song" Way, (Willow Creek area); chairman. In attendance was pan's number one popular singRobert R. Bush, 2985 Robidoux Forstal Evans, second coun- counts the education of Wang er preceded stage and screen in San Franselor in the bishopric and insti- Ta, a young man Rd., (Willow Creek area). appearances in America. Here Bazaar articles will be on dis- tutional representative of the cisco's Chinatown whose new he became the first oriental to western draw ideas scouts. cub sparks play male leads in movies like play in all the homes. The homes will open at 7 p.m. The The theme of the Magic Words from the traditional eastern "Cry For Happy" and "Bridge his 1 won wisdom of family. tour can be started at any of was carried out. Den to the Sun." the pennant for the month for Wang Ta warus to marry a the homes. having had the most parents night club entertainer, worldly in attendance at the meeting. Linda Low. His father's choice 1965. ' non-bran- A X ' flf 'til iiir i i j mm i M. J. Framberger Copperton 1965-6- 6 The Minerette leaders for the year as follows: president, Paula Brown; vlce jresidem Mary Wagstaff; secretary, Ellen Crowten; historian, Claudia best-know- n sec- Dellognola; corresponding Christensen; retary, Kathy Junior representative, RoLana Frandsen. Advisor is Mrs Vir- Le-Ro- ginia McDonald. Elks Honor Youth Of Bingham High Iiam-merstei- For-bus- Dance Activity Bosses Nite The Midvalc orient-flavore- Begun Nov. 2 Dr. Burgon to Attend Kiwanis Utahns Urged to Maintain Imunization for Polio will Since the state-wid- e Square and round dancing polio Bosses Night, arc on the coming agenda of immunization campaign of two Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the the Senior Citizens Center, 237 years ago, sponsored by the South Seas Cafe. Dinner will be South 10th East. Utah State Medical Assn. and served at 7:30 p.m. Keith Carl-se- n Paul Rose, recreation super- thousands of citizen volunteers, and Joe Bullctt arc in intendent, announces that the Utah has been acknowledged as charge and have distributed dances will be held the 1st, 3rd, one of the best immunized application forms to Jaycce and 5th Tuesdays of each states in the country. members so they may submit month. Directing the dance "We want to keep it that their bosses as candidates. The program will be the veteran way," says Harold Bowman, Rose Mr forms will be judged and the Dan Wolstcnholms. executive secretary for the Midvalc "Boss of the Year" said there is no charge for the USMA. will be announced at the meet- activity and any adult of Salt "There is a tendency to be ' Lake County is welcomed. ing. lulled into a false security in Instruction for beginning dan- controlling this paralyzing disThe Jaycees have been out contacting Midvalc businesses cers will be from 8 p.m. to 9 ease because of the everwhelm-- 1 n for contributions towards the p.m. Advanced swingers will ing success of the Salk and Miss Midvalc Pageant, as well take to the floor at 9 p.m. and vaccines. These vaccines as helping with the United dance until 11 p.m. have not eradicated the viruses The first dance was held which cause polio. Rather, like Fund Drive. 2. On Friday a Halloween party Nov. all vaccines, they trigger the was held at the West Jordan body's defenses to build up antibodies which can combat pioneer hall. The hall was decBond Sates Savings the viruses if they should gain orated and a buffet dinner and Show Added Gains entry into the body. dancing were enjoyed by the "Thcrciore it is important Jaycees and their wives. Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds that Utahns kep up their guard, Tuesday, Nov. 2 as a community service the Jaycees had in Salt Lake county during keep up tneir immunity against totaled a sound truck covering the September $758,681, polio." said Mr. Bowman. All persons who have not e Henry J. Riggcrt, volunteer community encouraging citizens to "Get Out and savings bonds chairman re- been properly immunized polio are still vulnerable Vote." port. to atack. This includes many preschool-agyouncstcrs and particularly the children born since the 13 Utah polio immunization campaicn. Polio is primarily a childhood disease, but it also can strike adults. The 750.000 plus Utahns who in the l'Mi polio participated cea solid near Extensive damage was caus- the furnace immunization program arc proed Sunday morning to the ment wall and was not injjurcd. tected. There were three trucks and walls, water heater, basement The percentage of youngsters and other areas when an ex- 24 volunteer firemen who who have been immunized is to the fire call at 7:30 very plosion at the Sandy First- hih, according to Dr G. Ward house was a.m. Sunday. According to fire D. Carlyle Thompson, director set off by a boiler. chief Hill Clouph, the pilot light of the Public Health DepartKarl It. Rocks, 37, 213 W. apparently had gone out dur- ment, more than 85 of the Pioneer St., Sandy, pushed a ing the night and filled the fire one to four age group have restart button on a boiler in chamber with gas. There was been protected. This is a very the basement of the chapel and no fire. fine average. "But there are was met with a blast. Luckily Damage to the building has stilt the 15 who are not prohe was standing to the side of been estimated at $1,500. tected," Dr. Thompson points Jaycees d h, Senior Citizens Plan hold its annual niin.ni Home Tour, Bazaar New To Union Minerettes Chose Club Officers Club chose in "Flower Drum Song" Next At Valley Music Hall Jaycees p.m. School will be dismissed at 11:48 a.m. and lunch will not be served cither days. Parents are asked to take with them their child's schedule to this conference and meet the teachers. Jordan District Band Day will be. held Friday, Nov. 5, under the direction of Cannon Thompson, district music supervisor. The event will be held at Hillcrest High School football stadium in conjunction with Hillcrcst's homecoming activities. A band show will be presented on the football field by some 300 young musicians, starting at 1 p.m. Band members from Hillcrest, Butler Junior, Midvalc Junior, Mt. Jordan Junior, West Jordan Junior will take part. Of special interest will be a of the colors, presentation played by 75 trumpeters from the five schols, led by Mr Thompson. Massed band formations will be made and a march will he directed by Tracy Rollins, Mt ordan band director. : A giant turkey will gc formed and the combined bands will tday under direction of Grant Baker. West Jordan Junior High director. The bands will 27. Six Bingham High School students were among 36 Salt Lake area students who were presented "Youth Leadership" trophies by Salt Lake Lodge 85, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, in the Elks first "Youth Leadership Program." Jay Sileox, Douglas Schmidt, Zina Phelps, Kathy Moulton, Larry Bcrret and Marie Silcox received trophies. Arranged by r the membership session will Dairymen of Salt Lake Counat 2 p.m. Utah's Dairyty are invited to hear M. J. begin men of the Year, an honor Framberger, Chicago, general annually by Future American of the manager Farmers of America, will be cited at the meeting, together Dairy Association, at the annual membership meeting of with dairy scholarship award winners for FFA and clubs. the American Dairy AssociaIn charge of annual meeting tion of Utah, at Hotel Utah in arrangements is John Van Salt Lake City, Saturday, Nov. Drimmelen, manager of the is Conferences Parent-teache- Oh ADA Official Speaks at Utah Convention Nov, 27 "wf - ; Lake, City, Utah 4-- Plans Parents' I Pierpont nit Conference out. Immunization is recommended to start at two months of age. "There arc very few polio cases recorded in the United States the past year, none of them in Utah. But if polio does strike in your family, it would be a crcat tragedy no matter how few others were stricken. So. play safe by checking your immunization record with your doctor. Be sure it can't happen here," urges Mr. Bowman. Sa-bi- - I Mid-val- e Sunday Explosion Damages Sandy Chapel Second-T- hirteenth i r ' "'' . ' . - - r I PIT Robert L'ssex PFC Robert It. Essex, son of Mr k Mrs Robert Essex, Crescent, has completed the Signal Supply and Parts Specialist Course, U. S. Army School, Southeastern Signal Fort Gordon, Ga. Essex will be stationed overseas in Frankfurt, Germany. Dr. Vance E. Burgon. 570 7500 South, Midvale, chairKiwanman of the Utah-Idahis district committee on Circle K Clubs, and member of the Midvale Kiwanis Club, will attend the first Circle K - Key Club district chairmen's training conference in Chicago, Nov. 4 6. at the Sheraton-ChicagHotel. Burgon will be one of 60 Circle and Key Club chairmen from Kiwanis dstricts all over the United States and Canada attending this inaugural conference. Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored high school boys' service organization with a membership of over 75,000 in 2.0(H) clubs all over tie U. S. and Canada. Circle K is a college men's service organization sponsored by Kiwanis with 11.500 members active in over oo clubs in both North American countries. The Key Club and Circle K District Chairman are official representatives of their district boards. They supervise the activities of the clubs in their district, advise on financial matters, work with Kiwanis clubs sponsoring Circle K and Key Clubs, help organize new clubs, ami iersec plans for district conventions. Dr. Burgon, chairman of the District Key Club committee, has responsibility for the operation of the Key Clubs in the high schools of Utah and Idaho. While in Chicago, Dr. Burgon will extend his visit to attend the International Contact Lens Congress held Nov. at the Ambassador Hotel. Here contact lens practitioners from all over the world will meet to hear the latest research information and advances in the contact lens field. East o V |