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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont S alt Lake City, Utnh . Number 52 Volume 32 , it's Jordan Juniorjto Attend London Conference W.K'"" ,41. !'.i m, j, ::,,... ' , - " ,J ! Sandy Vicki Ann Lewis, 16, daughter of Mr & Mrs Robert C. Lewis, 825 East 8600 So., Sandy, and a junior at Jordan High School, has won a scholarship to attend the London student conference in London, England from Dec. 27 to Jan. 11. The conference is being sponsored by the United Nations Association of the United States. Vickl Ann was recommended by Mrs W. C. Ewing, chairman of the United Nations International Cooperation Year, 2259 Eccles Ave., Ogden Also recommended were Jerry Freeman, e son of R. C. Freeman, 4135 Dr., Ogden, and Allen Checketts, son of Mr & Mrs Willard Checketts, 1108 20th St. Ogden. Then had to write an essay, have above a "B" average, file an experience sheet, receive letters of recommendations from school principals, teachers and clergy, and have race meet of the season will be held Satur-th- e day, Jan. 1, at 1 p.m., and every Saturday a close ffinish as two teams come down home stretch in the season's first cutter races at South Jordan Park. First official Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah thereafter. Friday, December 24, 1965 .:, L.m .. ' " .1 ; -.- an interest in the United Nations. This was examined by the director of education of the tJnited Nations Ass'n of the United States In New York, and the three students were approv- ed. i Vicki Ann is at present secre- tary general (president) of the Model United Nations at Jordan and corresponding Secretary to the Charlonian Club. She participated this past summer in the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth sponsored by the I.O. O.F. and in the "Annual Model U. N." at the U. , The reasons for this conference is as follows: To learn more about International Organizations; To understand the attitudes of students from other countries on World Issues; To meet and get to know students and families from other countries; To see the English educational experiences at first hand. The students from every state 106 of them, will meet in New Ladies" Ski School York City on Dec. 26 to have dinner and to meet the UN AmWill Open Jan. 10 bassador from Great Britain, Paul S. Rose, head of the Salt Lord Caradon. Lake county recreation department, reveals plans for the '; second annual "mamas' program, Last year the recreation initiated an adult ladies' ski program Which proved so popular with 12J gals that it will be held again beginning Jan. 10. Rose was quick to point out that this popular pastime is designed for. lady skiers of all abilities. . Registration fee has been set at1 $24. Six consecutive lessons well be held each Monday for six weeks. K. Smith and his ski professors .will tutor the class. Registration forms are now available at the Senior Citizens Center: 237 South 10th East. AS. $ - . J ' f 1 Col-ledg- -- fat v.. i-- vijSvNl When there's no snow for the cutters, the racers use these little chariots on wheels. Weekly races are expected to attract some of the fastest horses in the state, and will be run every Saturday at 11050 South 2200 West, where a large area has been graveled, a protective fence erected, and bleachrs in stalled. Refreshments are available. Utah Vally Cutter Ass'n sponsors the weekly races. 34 Deputy Sheriffs Are Sworn in, Begin Program Thirty-fou- r new deputy sheriffs were sworn in Thursday trainand have begun a ing periods under Sgt. George Pazell. The deputies' starting salary is $400 a month. In all, 40 deputies were chosen under the state merit law. The other s x were sworn in at another time. Ten of the men will replace deputies who havee left the force, while 30 were added to help man the new Metropolitan Hall of Justice, Sheriff George Bcckstcad said. The new deputies include: David F. Weston. 1870 East 7200 South; Ronald P. Jenkins, 111 East 7420 South: Pete G. N ksich. 6931 South 1G0 East: C. Garth Bcckstcad. 75 Jcficrson St.. Midvalc. Howard Baysinger Jr., 1072 Dean F. Serpentine Way; Smart. 728 East 99M South; Martin F. Pcchina. 7874 South 30-da- y 155 East; Jack R. Hill. 1043 Diamond Way; Earl Julian Jr., 8478 South 1380 East, Sandy. M. 218 Robert Susaeta, Fourth East, Coppcrton. Those from other parts of learn-to-ski'.- . Candlelight All the county include: Rudolph A. Riet, George R At Bingham O. Rind-lesbac- 0 M will take place h Miss Vicki Lewis Fun-Fille- tf Grand prize winners in White City Library's first holiday art contest, chosen from 45 entries, are pictured above. From left, front row, Teena Allen, Pamela Dunker, Roger Youngsters See Santa, Get Christmas Treat : Jones; back d Holiday Show Announced Cars Collide in Draper, Three Hurt - More than 235 Midvale-MurraNeighborhood Cirl Scout were at the Cottonwood Mall lett week end are plttured et Ihe Singing Christ J l' - - .- ,J mat Tret, where they entertained holiday shopper, Art Contest Winners Announced Serves As fun-fille- Chairman d Union Members of the Little Cottonwood Valley Community Council held its monthly meeting at the home of Lowell Greer Dec. 14. Present were Vera Bringhurst, Collin Wood, Ira Proctor and Evan Hansen. Assignments were made and committcccs planned. Election of officers for the council was named. Vcrn Bringhurst will serve as chairman, Evan HanCollin sen, vice chairman; Wood, secretary and Lowell Greer treasurer. A bulletin board will be placed in front of the Ira Proctor home to see used by all residents in the area. Also any local resident can bring ideas for community improvement to any man on the council al any time. Scouts Carol Contributions Before Tree Made to Needy Junior Girl Scout Troops 626 and 158 together with Brownie Girl Scout Troop 229 of Midvalc under the direction of their leaders, Mrs D. H. Lawlcr, Mrs Calvin Nielsen, and Mrs Don Thompson joined talents with Brownie, Junior and Cadettc Scouts from the Murray-Mid-valNeighborhood to sing at The Cottonwood Mall Singing Tree Dec. 18. Traditional Christmas songs were presented. A special effort was made by the girls when i they sang in German and the German melody Ihr Kinderlein. Kommct (0 Come, Little Children). A treat for the Girt Scouts followed in Midvale. Emphahiing one of the foundation elements in the Scouting program, Troops 626. 158 and 229 arc combining their talents and efforts In a Community Service Trojccl. The girls arc miking ornaments to decorate ChriMmas trees donated by Midvale IT A and Mrs K. Johnson. ThPe ircra will be given to three Midvale families together with cookies and canned good, treats for the children in thcc families. The mayor's office will deliver tbc trees. Families Eng-liM- MK-- ,i v. Bringhurst e "r Nick were Three persons are in the hospital as a result of a two-ca- r collision at 13200 South - 13th East. According to deputy sherOver 650 kids from the Sandy iff Rcid A. grown, the accident White City Winners in the he arrived Saturday, Dec. 18, at occurred shortly after 5 p.m. holiday art contest at the Ararea stopped to see Santa when when a car driven thur E. Peterson Library were the community Christmas tree Wednesday 12845 S. 13th E., announced last Thursday. Eight A. Cox, site, 9200 S. 7th East, according by Lyle grand prize winners were chosto Dennis Van cam pen, presi- Draper collided with an auto- en in four different dent of the Sandy Jaycces who mobile driven by Venus Lien, Nick Peterson and categories. Cindy Lee 12729 13th S. E. event. the sponsored Jordon were grand prize win: The Cox auto was southbound ners in the artistic division; Santa distributed Christmas stocking filled with goodies to on 13th E. when the car driven Rogcrt Jones and Marianne all who arrived at the appoint- by Mrs Lien apparently edged March for original; Teena Allen ed hour, and having some left, into the intersection and was and Carol Lambert for colorful; he made a trip to Cottonwood struck by the southbound auto. and Sharon Dominquez and hospital where he visited the The Lien vehicle was spun a Pamela Dunker for holiday round and ' the other vehicle theme. children giving them a treat. Added to the list, printed last veered off the road and struck First place winners were week, who helped with the fin- a pole. A passenger in the Lien Wendy Maxwell, Judy Setter-ber12729 Venice S. Bud's are of the Beck, vehicle, ancing project Debbie Lambert, Bob Frostop, Quality Oil, Ern's Gulf 13th E., Draper was the third Peterson, Kathy Aerts, and Oil, Albertson's person injured. Robby Maxwell. Second place winners were Carolyn Sadler, John Roberts, Georgic Smilanich, Jill Young, and Patty Brinton. 235 Girl ' row, Sharon Dominguez, Peterson, Marianne March. Entries judged on merit according to age groups. "Christmas Carol - Western Style," a holiday production for the entire family, will be presented at the Sandy ad Thirteeth Ward Dec. 28 and 29. The audience will sit on bales of straw during the show which features a cast of 16. Other program numbers include square dancing, songs ad specialty daces, all in costume. Unique refrcshmcts will c served. , This Sandy Stake Gleaner program is under the direction of Vcrdcnc Nelson and Marilyn Smith, Susan Larson, advertising; Shirley Knibbc, decorations, Marilyn Smith, refreshments; Jackie Schmidt, tickets; Diane Staplcy, scenery; LaRue South play diector; Lee Eyre, props and lighting. There will be an admission charge. First-Secon- H g, g Coppcrton Bingham High Whctton, Dorrans, School Candlelight Service was Grant R. Burbridgc, Wilford L. held last Monday, a traditional Gee, John C. Larson, Thomas event of the Christmas season. L. Carlson, Leonard D. Carr, The program was under the Michael W. Hanks, Daniel N. direction of Richard F. AnderIpson, Alvln T. Casto. Thomas son, George W. Hewitt and BeG. Wayman. Billic A. Ford, atrice S. Bates. It featured the Lester L. Ncwrcn. Gerald S. Thompson, Jon J. a capclla choir, girl's chorus Wood, Jack E. Higgins, Dennis and string ensemble. M. Iiarwood. Barr 11. Peterson. The story was told in song, John J. Adams, Frederick about the birth of Christ and CarRonald S. Hawkes, Jensen, rol D. Westlcy, John 11. Van the events which took place at Katwyk, Joseph DeNoon, W. the birtJi of the savior. Tab-lca- u were used to describe the Kent Summervillc, Edward C. Colbert, Virgil K. Pctcy, Lynn story in picture as welt as song. A special unexpected visit by a J. Lund, El wood Johnson. man from another planet was in the plot for the telling of the FFA Luncheon story. Live candles were used in the processional and recesHonors Members sional by each choir member. Bob Crowthcr portrayed the FFA members Coppcrton enjoyed a luncheon at the Bing- man from space. Narrators were Julia Dansic and Al Pino. ham High School last Wednesday afternoon. It was in honor Taking part in the tableaux of all new members. The group were Don Powell, David Trimnow has 63 members at the ble, Russell Stokes, Craig school. and Judy Oakcson. Richard registration at that location. Lessons will run for a two hour period, and participants will be issued a day-lonlift pass. Service Held y Members generously contribto the uted Christfas baskets for needy families Saturday when they arrived to the annual American Legion and Auxiliary Christmas party loaded with canned goods and other mm perishables. The baskets and gifts Mill be delivered to eight families in the Sandy area on Friday by members of the committee, under direction e of Mrs Thomas l.akcy, chairman the Samly unit. Funds were given to the Legion and Auxiliary by .the Sandy Jayrccs and Jaycee-Ktie- s to assist these needy families. A program, featuring vocal solos by Miss Caroline Kreek and a reading by Miss DrEtta Kemp, was enjoyed by the members. Accompanying the numbers was Miss Shirley who also played for the community Mnging. Gifts were rxehan;ed followed by a pot lurk supper and dancing. Mabel Lar.on, president, and her committee, made arrangements for the program and child-wellar- fr Interstate Highway 15 stretches 1,1319 miles through the western United States. It slices Its way through mountains, ever rivers end canyons, end across desolate, arid derls. This SI.S billion highway Is 50 complete with 6S0 miles open to traffic, U9.S miles under consruction, end 494.9 left to be con structed. Passing through tlx states, it ex poses the spectacular views el the West end provides meior link between the Unit ed Slates and Canada. Drawing by Herbert Fehmel, iltvstratmg engineer, Utah State Department of Highways. Mat-sumo- |