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Show r - i " ' ' it i i ' i ! , " - j ' f v f ; " f f Volume 33 f' Number 36 Minerettes Make Phone Selling The Cottonwood Ladies of Elks, who organized recently and elected officers as an auxiliary of the new Cottonwood Order of Elks, have chosen, the following officers: Front row, from left, Betsy Lowe, corresponding secretary; Mrytle Troester, first vice presi Classmates Meet Victor Borge Sept. Mrs Jeniel Boren Apostol was hostess at a Bingham High School classmate reunion at her home in Midvale this past week. Former school mates renewing old acquaintance were Mrs Austa Coppcrton al 8-- 10 Valley Music Victor Borge's Comedy in Music comes to Valley Music Hall in a continuation of one of the longest road tours in theatrical history. Borge has been for tour'ng 13 one-ma- e years. n Glover Camp Holds Opening Luncheon Date The opening meeting of Mid-valGlover Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 12 o'clock at the Midvale City Hall. Luncheon will be served e at Armitstead Miller, Hrs Aria Beck, Mrs Mary Lynn Sanderson, Mrs Mary Jane Adams Boutsis, Mrs Lucy Zanardi Hausknecht, Mrs Sally Brown Chapman, Mrs Pat Ross and Mrs Jay Seal 01-se- n "Comeay in Music" playing at Valley Music Hall, for three performances, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept. 8, 9 and 10, is no longer show of the past. the Although Borge is on the stage for the entire 2V2 hours of the performance, Leonid Hambro, former official pianist of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, joins hfm, playing a second piano. Also featured in the show is the French ballet team, Claire Sombcrt and Michael Bruel, who made their American debut with Mr Borge at the Greek Theater in Hollywood on Aug. Ab-le- tt Nielsen. Rose Ann Pate Dies in Accident Union Miss Rose Ann Pate, daughter of Mr & Mrs Alma J. Pate, former East Midvale residents, was killed Aug. 23 in an auto accident near Sanders, Ariz. Miss Pate was serving in the Southwest Indian Mission for the LDS Church. Miss Pate's companion, Miss Leutogi Tau-ihiof Hawaii received cuts and bruises. The girls were en route to mission headquarters in Holbrook when the accident happened. Miss Pate had been in the mission field nearly a year and the Bountiful represented Eighth Ward. She was born at Mesa, Ariz. June 14, 1944. She had attended the University of Utah and the BYU prior to her mission call. She was the granddaughter of the late Ada S. and Ezra Pate. noon. Named New Director Hon Boren, Murof Bingham Canyon, was named as the new director of the Salt Lake County Recreation Department's Senior Citizen Center. Coppcrton ray, formerly He graduated from Bingham High School where he was an outstanding athlete and is a graduate of BYU. He has been employed for the past several months as director of the Kcarns Youth Center. " Begin for Three Stakes White City The first of a series of youth dances will be held on Sept. 17 at the Sandy First Ward Chapel. The dances will be for the youth in the Sandy, Sandy East, and Mt. Jordan Stakes, and will be held on the first and third Saturday of every month throughout the year. Each stake will alternate being the host. Sandy Stake is host for this first dance. There will be danc instruction from 7 o 8 p.m. and he dance will be frm 8 to 11 p.m. All of the dances will have orchestras and refreshments, and a floorshow. The dress is Sunday best. The dances will be under the direction of the dance director from the three stakes. Mr & Mrs John Elder, Mr & Mrs Wayne Smith, and Mr & Mrs Bill Johnson. li The lesson will be given by Pearl Jenkins; a short slut will also be presented. New officers and heads of departments for the next two years are as follows: captain, Ellen Anderson: first vice captain, Laretta Jensen; second vice captain, Fae Dunn; secretary, Irene Armstrong; treasurer, Marjorie McCandless; chaplain, Ida Jenkins; registrar, Mary Johnson; parliamentarian, Edith Eastman. Lesson leader, Pearl Jenkins; Blanche Jensen; chorister, organist. Anna Graff; scrap book. Leone Gunnell; refreshment, Alice Wallgrcn, Chloe Harper; flag salute, Veneda Malmstrom; historian, Roilla Magnusson; relics, Ethel Jones; building, Vcrna Bishop. Ron Boren manager, reports that the telephone company is committed to doing everything it legally can to curb annoy'ng and offensive telephone sales pitches. "We cannot deny service for this purpose," he explained, "because telephone selling is legal. However, MST is deeply concerned about eliminating unwelcome and pushy sales calls." Outlining the company's position, Nelson said, "We strongindiscriminate ly discourage sales calls which invade the telephone user's privacy or fail to consider his interest or convenience. We're urging businessmen to call only bona fide prospects, not pick at random; and to call at times convenient to the prospective customer, mealtimes, early mornings, or late evenings," he said. He further reported that MST recommends telephone sales themselves people identify quickly and honestly and avoid disguised or indirect approaches. In cases of callers who are evasive, rude, or persistent, the telephone company suggests telephone users simply hang up the receiver. When numerous complaints about a particular solicitor are received, the telephone company will take steps to contact the solicitor, Nelson said. Youth Dances At Apostol Home South Jordan Bingham High Mjierettes met for a planning meeting Saturday at the canyon home of teacher, Virginia McDonald. School Milton Nelson, local telephone J. Riding Club Takes Fair Honors S. New PTA Officers Named East Midvale A get acquainted dinner was held at the new East Midvale School for the faculty and workers A short program was given and everyone was introduced. New PTA officers were installed at the orientation meeting held Aug. 25. President is Mrs Nyle Mangum; first vice president, Mrs Eloy Romero; secretary, Mrs Emmelt Green-well- ; treasurer, Mrs Al Ray Orton. Mrs Gordon Merrill conducts ed the meeting at which the were approved and officers elected. Mrs Robert Pick-arinstalled the new officers. Mrs Ray Harris presented gift donations to the PTA from other units. Prin. L. Ray Brown talked to the parents and was followed by a tour of the building. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. d Intermountain Farmers Convene on Sept 29 South Jordan The South Jordan Lions Riding Club won at the Salt Lake County Fair and competed in the district riding show at Heber over Labor Day. The South Jordan members The 44th annual meeting of reng, Manti. participating are Kay Boulter, the Intermountain Farmers This is a departure from past president; Gene Fullmer, Fora which have been held will held at the be meetings est Hancock, Dix McMullin, Inn in Salt Lake City, on the last Saturday in FebruJess McMullin. Each of the riders represents a different cate- on Thursday, Sept. 29, accord- ary. gory. Intermountain Farmers Asing to President Morgan Dy- sociation is Utah's largest farm cooperative and representatives are expected to attend the convention from all parts of the slate. Registration will start at 9 a.m., with the meetings opening at 9:30 a.m. The annual reports by President Dyreng and General Manager Roghaar will give members a full accounting of the progress made in the past year and the program for the 12 months ahead. Officers of the cooperative in clude Morgan Dyreng, Manti, president; Gain C .Erekson, Murray, first vice president; Stewart Leigh, Sandy, second vice president; George S. Pond, Lewiston, third vice president; John A. Roghaar, secretary- treasurer and general manager. Directors include J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove; R. D. Buchanan, Richfield; Ava C. Crossgrove, Draper; DcLoss P. Albert Trcmonton; Pensen, Noorda, Draper; Clayton Peterson, Ephraim; Clifford Tulley, American Fork; and Morris Smith, Genola. Ra-niad- Golf Course Planned On West Side A public golf course, to be known as Mountain View, is being planned by the county commission near 2100 West 9800 South in West Jordan. sketches have Preliminary been completed and the commission is negotiating for the possible purchase of additional acreage. Marv Jenson, commission chairman, said the county already owns or has options on 108 acres of land in the area, and is attempting to reach an agreement with Jordan school w., m V - y$m.w r - " f 1 is - The Sociedad Mutualista Mexicana, "Miguel Aleman," Bingham Canyon announces its candidates for queen of the "Fiestas Patrias." From left to right, Linda Gallegos, daughter of Mr & Mrs John Benivedez,' Midvale; Kathy Lcichlle, daughter of Mr & Mrs Albert Lcich- - Society Meets Stars, Guests East Midvale Over 100 members of the Circle Arls Society and their guests, from all parts of Utah, attended a liual star brunch at the Lamplighter Aug 29. guests were Mrs Joseph Fielding Snnlh. Mrs Calvin Ramptoii, Dorothy Collins, Art Lund and other stars and members from Die cast of "Annie (Jet Your Gun." While brunch was being served (he guests were entertained by the Evans Quartet . winners of the National Quartet Festival. Runs Ballard, president, talked to the Honored 2nd Lt. Eddie O. Creasy, smi of Mr & Mrs James L. Creasy.' Arlington, Va., has been awarded U.S. Air Force sil ver pilot wings upon graduation at Williams A KB, Ariz, lie will be a C 130 Hercules pilot in the Tactical Air Command wlvch pi'oxides combat aerial firereconnaissance, power and assualt airlift for U. S. Army forces. His wife, Elizabelh. is the daughter of Mr & Mrs Joseph F. Cart-wrigof Draper, Utah. Named at Coordinator Liitle Poultry, Feed on Mice g y Corps. j 5 Union Man Hawks Damage For sonic weeks past, citizens have been bombarded tle, Midvale; Patricia Lopez, daughter of Mr & Mrs Jesse Lopez, West Jordan. The Queen will be crowned at the annual celebration of Mexico's Indeendence at the Murray Armory on Sept. 17, 1966. with propaganda for a consolidaton of city and county health departments in order to save money. A committee studying the situation has reported hat consolidation might provide "more efficient operation1 but would not snrc any money. This, of course, is the iisna back liainlfMl way if c IIIIL thr public that the onsolidaln d' iai tiiM'iit will nisi more money. The fact is. plain and simple, that the consolidated department would be a failure, from every point of view. Yet, tiie plans for consolidation are being continued. Vhy? Because the city sees an opporlunitv to dominate the department and extend its power to the whole coimlv IT you doubt this just note the procedure: The proposed ordinance is being perpaivd by lie cily attorney, at the request of Cily Commissioner James Barker J., not by the cotinlv attorney. The next meeting will be held in the city commission chambers, not the county. The consolidation is being promoted by ibe city, not the counly, liecauso the cily can gain adxaulage. the city Had nothing to gam. it would oppose the merger. The comity has nothing to gain, yet County ( 'ommis-tins:oiier v. (i. Carson a mows his name lo be used ap- consolidation. the pareully supports Sin h a consolidation, if elfeiled. would he drit lly a county obligation, meaning higher bjes or ih count v. lower taxes for the cilv. Hut. as in the case of thecouuit v i iv it enter, the itv would have control of the governing body. With such obvious disadvantage the counly should withdraw from further consideration of this unfair group. Attending from Fast Midvale were Mrs David Harmon, Robert Ritchie, Mrs Jim Jones, Mrs Dcverc Ross, Mrs LaVcrc Sua it. The Circle Arts Society was 19iiti. The organist iu May. name dad atal was presented at a tea held al the residencr of the Governor on May 12. The purpose of this organization is to create interest and participation in the support of t'le "live" performing arts throughout the State and by creating a better understanding of the many potential functions the Valley Music Hall offers to the community. Mining Convention To Appraise Status Government and industry leaders are planning a comprehensive appraisal of the nat- ion's mining industry at tiie Mining Congress convention in Salt Lake City Sept. - Ed Edmondson chairman of the mines and mining subcommittee oi the House Interior Committee, will serve as chairman of an operating session on Wednesday, Sept. 11, devoted to the "Slate of the Mining Industries," A panel of experts will take a hard look at the status of copper, iron ore. steel, lead-zinaluminum strategic minerals, and solid fuels. Rep. Invite Sportsmen to See Hunting Films With the fall hunting season at hand, the Murray Aerie of Eagles has arranged a showing of two sports films at 10 West 4th Ave., Murray, on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. "Fire Power" deals with the destructive power of different guns and ammunition. "Trigger Happy Harry" depicts how most hunting accidents happen in the field. William J. Thompson. Midvale, chairman of the Eagles' committee in charge of the showing, notes that the enter tainment is free to the public and particularly urges attendance by young hunters. Savings Bonds Pass $2 Million Mark Cash purchases of U. S. Sav ings Bonds bv Utah residents during July passed the $2 million mark and set a record fur the year so far," State Bonds Chairman Frederick P. Champ reports to Henry J. Riggcrt, Salt Lake County bonds land. They include an golf course, clubhouse, driving e range, and parking facilities for 300 cars. Chairman Jenson said that the plans are based on a realiz- Another Grab by the Cily Circle Arts i district to close a road needed lor expansion of the course to 150 acres. The preliminary specifications have hecn based upon the availability of the larger plot of Union Lyman C. Berrett is one of the eight teachers and administrators reassigned to positions in the Salt Lake metropolitan area With the department of seminaries and institutes of religion for the LDS Church. Mr Berrett who will serve as coordinator of Salt Lake Valley South seminaries, was born in BY Dexter Pitman Union, a son of the late Mr & Conservation Officer Mrs Orson Berrett. lie graduof as Hawks, long thought villains of the arc ated from the Jordan High actually protected birds in the School, received a bachelors state of Utah. degree from the U and his masters degree from the UniversBoth federal and state regulation prohibits the shooting at, ity of Southern California. For taking trapping, the past 12 years he has lived ensnaring, netting, or hunting of any in Downey, Calif, while he was hawks. One exception allows a assistant coordinator and coorlandowner or poultryman to dinator of the Southern Cahfor-ni- a District LDS seminaries. protect his property or interests Prior to his assignment in of a snarpshinned, Coopers, goshawk, prairie falcon or bul- California Mr Berrett was prinlet hawk is known to be causing cipal of Montpclicr, Idaho semhim damage. These individual inaries and served as bishop of birds may be destroyed at such tbe Montpelicr Fourth Ward. He was a member of the time. This regulation was adopted board of the Bear Lake school after a study conducted by the district. He also spent 3 years U.S. Department of Agricul-utr- e as chaplain in the Pacific theaDiproved that most so called tre with the 77th Infantry "chicken-hawks- " are actual vision. He is married to the former ly "Living housetraps" and feed primarily on rodents and Louise Lockman of Montpelier, and they are the parents of insects. In this area the American three children, Mrs Kichard rough-lehawk, marsh hawk, Brown, Midvale; Denney, who and sparrow hawk are the has completed his first year of hawks most persecuted by college, and Vickie Lynn who is high "trigger-happHarrys". These a juniorThe at Hillcrest Berretts are mak are all "mousetraps" and feed school. Union on ust about everything except ing their home in poultry or game birds. The Rough-lehawk feeds on 72 mice, 4 game birds and 24 items other than poultry. The marsh hawk feeds on 41 small birds, 33 mice, 7 games birds, 2 poultry, and 17 other items. The little sparrow hawk feeds on 64 insects, 20 mice, and 16 other items except poultry or game birds. true "chicken-hawks- " The are those listed as man be taken if doing damage and generally are the ones responsible for poultry losses. Of the ones listed, the Coopers hawk is the greatest thief in this area. The study indicated 12 and 10 game birds and poultry respectively taken if available. There is a sound reason for protecting hawks. Their value as a pesticide and insect.ic.de Marine Pvt. Lee A. Caldwell, is immeasurable and so is their son of Mr & Mrs Ferguson 1121 Dr., Sandy, value as a living bird, not as Caldwell, extinct species. Abide by the has completed four weeks of law and let nature's "living combat training individual at Camp Pendleton, Calif. mousetraps" do their jobs. His next assignment is four weeks of basic specialist training to prepare him for a specific job in the Manne ( 1 Friday, September 9, 1966 Mountain View . . . Plans at Luncheon Legal, Often Unwelcome dent; Jean Petersen, president; Lenore Reed, second vice president; Barbara Sadler, treasurer; back row, Pat Shelton, auditor. Iris Walker, historian; Mona Goodwin, Lorraine Anderson, directors; Joyce Benson, chaplain, Melvie Kendrick, custodian. Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utan Bingham High Choir Sings at Convention South Jordan The Bingham High School A Capella choir was chosen from among four choirs to sing at the UEA convention coming soon. Artists Invited ation that the growing southern half of Salt Lake County will need additional recreational fa- cilities. He said that, following completion of tnis summer's road work, the county highway department will use much of its equipment and personnel to level the terrain and prepare it for planting. Estimated cost of the project to date is less than $3,000. Anticipated completion date is the fall of 1967, with open play to be scheduled for the following spring. Albion Basin Outing Set For Guide Patrol Scouter Folkman D. Brown, director of the "Mormon" re- Service National lationship's Council Boy Scouts of America working with Jordan District scout officers invited the LDS Primary general board, the rcouting committee, and the stake primary presidents and guide leaders of all LDS stakes in Jordan Scout District, to join the guide patrols in Albion Basin on Sept. 17. Guests will be s given Uie necessary to use in preparing their own noon lunch Kabob and Twist. Thi camporce will go on, rain or shine, and. over 200. scouts and leaders have registered for the event, and more are expected to register before check in time at Grizzly Bear Gulch on the morning of the Camporee. This Camporee is a new idea in Guide Patrol scouting and well may become an annual in Jordan District. sup-ply- Gem, Mineral Show Features Dinosaurs "All About Dinosaurs" is the theme of the Utah State Gem and Mineral Show to be held Sept. 16, 17, and 18 in Salt Lake City at Carpenter's Hail, 120 West 13th South. The show will open each day at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p.m., except closing will be at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. Special educational exhibits depicting the era of the dinosaur will be prepared by the Geology Departments of the University of Utah and the College of Eastern Utah at Price. Private collectors will also display dinosaur bone, footprints, polished bone, jewelry, book ends, and even butterflies made of dinosaur bone. Exhibitors from all over the state will dispaly their collections of precious and semiprecious materials, minerals, and jewelry. Each day demonstrations will be given by experts in silver smithing, faceting, drilling, and cutting and polishing rocks for jewelry. To Exhibit Work In Sugar House . I I i (. The Intermountain Society of Artists invites all amateur and professional artists to exhibit work in their Fall Art Festival to be held in Sugar House, September Paintings will be exhibited on the sidewalk, and may be placed on sale if the artist wishes. The hours of the sidwalk exhibit will be p.m. on Thursday and Fridav. and 10 6 p.m. on Saturday. At the same tane paintings may he entered into a compel- ition at the Artists Studio and Gallery. The gallery painting will be judged in either of two or categories, contemporary modern; also .separate judging for h mat rur ami professional. Each artist vwll be allowed to enter one paini ng in each meoil. watercolor, and dium; graphics. For information and to register contact the Artist Studio and Gallery, 1057 East or 21st South or phone . JT ill Marine Private Robert A. Nosack, son of Mr & Mrs J. W. Nosack. 9834 South Third Fast, Sandy has completed four weeks, of individual combat (ruining at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Ho received more than L'OO hours of instruction in guerrilla warfare, the use of infantry weapons, combat patrols, and squad tactics. |