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Show V t? m it : --- -i Volume 30 Number 49 Stake Has Laurel Night Wednesday reel Chorus, Mothers Sing at Stake ti 5 Conference 1 1' Adds Hardiness To Evergreens Built in each plant is a certain degree of hardiness. Added hardiness for outside plant material can be developed by the alert gardener, states Melvin S. Buringham, USU extension agent in Salt Lake County. Plant material may turn brown and dry up if conditions aren't about right when hard freezes come, when alternate thawing and freezing occurs, or when the ground is frozen a foot or so deep and the daytime temperature reaches 40 F. or above. These conditions are particularly damaging to Oregon grape, euonymus, yews or arborvitaes. Protect plants against breakage from ice and snow; from direct or reflected sun: drying out from sun and wind; exposure of roots and crowns by frost heaving; chewing by mice and rabbi First of all, tie up . Uaes, loose junipers and reading yews. This can be done by winding twine or "rrow strips of fabrics spiral! p and down the plant. Make this winding firm but not tight. After snow storms and before the snow has a chance to crust, carefully shake the snow off the branches. Plants that are under the eaves and subject to ice forming on them or snow sliding off on the plants, a wooden frame placed over the plants will help. If plants are exposed to excess winter sun reflection or wind exposure, an sprayed on the foliage will reduce the transportation of moisture through the leaves or bark. Before the ground freezes, fill the soil full of water, frozen soil releases water very slowly and the more moisture hj the medium to light soils, the belter the plants will survive the winter, Mr Burningham conclude sun-scal- d Jordan Plans for Santa Claus' arrival at South Village Shopping Center at 5 p.m. Saturday are discussed by Dale Bain, left, and Glen Den- - Cattlemen's Ass'n Meet Dec. 9 To kers as merchants prepare to observe the center's first Christmas. South Village 8-- John R. Guthrie, Portervillc, Calif., president of the' American National Cattlemen's Ass'n will be the featured speaker at the 48th annual convention of the Utah Cattlemen's Ass'n to be held at Salt Lake City Dec. The first Christmas celebraat Hotel Utah. The Utah State CowBel'e tion at -South Village Shopping - arranged Queen' contest will be held Fri- Center has , been day at 3 p.m. in the Lafayette through the joint efforts of merBallroom, and all convention chants in the area and the Sangoers are invited to attend the dy Jaycees. contest. Santa Claus will pay a The annual banquet will be held Friday evening with D. L. visit to South VillTay'or, Moab, serving as mas- age, at 9400 South 7th East, on ter of cermeonies. Saturday, Dec. 10. Santa will arrive in style, atop a giant fire truck, promptly at 5 p.m. bringing gifts of candy for all children who come to see him that evening. To add to the festive occas; ion, the Jaycees will erect a decorated Christmas tree in the shopping center's parking Greets Santa Saturday Eve 8-- Duller West Stake Holds Quarterly Meet West Cottonwood Butler Stake wi'l hold its quarterly stake conference Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10, and 11, at the newly completed stake house. Elder Franklin D. Richards, assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, LDS Church will address those in attendance. Elder David B. Haight of the Priesthood Missionary committee and Faye S. Aag- 'aard of the Primary general board will also speak. Hosting the conference will be the Butler Fourth Ward and music will be furnished by the ;stake Primary chorus and by the stake Seventies Quorum. General sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 11. ft:?'1 lot. Stake Plans New Year's Eve Dance St. Joseph's Society Holds Pot Luck Dinner A pot luck dinner will be served at the annual Christmas party to be held by St. Joseph the Worker's Altar Society Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Members will also exchange gifts. Special guests will be, Rev. James Fogarty and Rev. Glenn Shrope. In keeping with the season, a check was sent to the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to be used for the Intermoun-taiIndian school's Christmas party for the children. A Christmas basket will also be given to the parish sisters for their Christmas dinner. A bake sale will be held Dec. 11 after the 10 a.m. mass, it is announced b Mrs Emily president. n Preparations arc now under way for the Bingham High school senior hop entitled "Mis-letoand Memories" to be held Dec. 17 in the Bingham High School gym starting at 8:30 p.m. e Fun?, n La-M- Forget It Cutting your own Christmas tree can be more of a chore than you might think. When Mr &Mrs Kirk Sorcnson, Mr flW r j-- w-i Ml i i A ill T & Mrs Dave Hurst and DeVon Jenson left early Saturday morning to go cut their own trees from the forest around Vernon, they told their baby sitters they would be back by early evening. But after cutting the trees and loading the car some mud caused a little delay. 'fiw.:' hI I 1 At i-- , , i y I ;Mr , j Mi Members of the Ladies' Civic League of Riverton display the Francie doll and wardrobe which is being given away Dec. 17 as a g project to aid a Riverton family as undertaking. Pictured with fund-raisin- "V j . 'Us W f m 'V--1! the doll and wardrobe, which were donated by members of the Civic League, are, from left, Goldeen Thorn, usan Bills, and Hardman. Utah's Fine, But . . . Tourists Want Western Sights Utah is a fine place to visit, but would be even more attractive to European vacationists "if it could be made more western," overseas travel agents believe. Interviews with many of the 100 European travel and travel writers who recently spent two days in the Salt Lake City area indicate a strong desire on the part of European visitors to "sec cow- money to sec such sights. You boys and Indians, just like in must make your area more television and the movies." western for our vacationists." Piet Pothof of Heinz Bischoff, writer for Die Den Haag, Holland, adWeldt of West Berlin was "very mits "our view of cowboy and pleased one of your Travel Cou-ci- l Indians is artificial. But your staff couid drive me on a tourists want to see the "Holland of windmills, special visit to .Mountain Meadwooden shoes and pataloons ow Kanch. Others would have and they spend their American liked to do the same." According to one visitor, seeing paintings in the Visitor Center on Temple Square will not be too important to Europeans who have the Riiksmuscum, the of Louvre, or the galleries Florence and London close at hand. "We wou.d have liked to spend more time at the Kcnnc-coi- t mine," was the report. VisSouth Jordan The Utah Valiting travel agents said tne ley Cutter Club is having free gonaola lift at treasure Mounadmission to the Cutter races, tain furnished a "pleasant are held at the Salt Lake Counrule," but several were "much more impressed by tnc lutlc ty Race track, 11050 South 2200 West, South Jordan. Events bewith it dungeon" at Park jail since it "looked like a gan at 1 p.m. city, Race winners of Saturday, movie or TV jail." I Dec. 3, were the following: The first-hang'impses of Race 1, Ten Stanley; 2, Tom Utah were arranged by American Express, the U. b. Travel Cicchrilli; 3, Bob Williams; 4, Al Scarle; 5, Grant Day; 6, Service, airlines, hotels, and the Utah Travel Council as part George Thomas; 7, a tic, Ray of a nationwide study of faciliBurbidgc and Bill Renfroe; 8, Vance Withers; 9, Ron Dee; ties under which, a total of 500 10, Bob McKee; 11, Lester PierEuropean travel agents and writers made a jource; 12, Clyde Rasmussen; 13, Phil Nielsen; 14, Scott Hendney in 8 states and 14 cities the nation. ricks; 15, Claude Tucker. Utah was one of the few states visited in which the groups were addressed by a chief executive. Gov. Calvin L. Hampton, greeting the first contingent arriving in Salt Lake City, welcomed them "not just for the va liable vacation business we hope will result, but we welcome you as friends and Cub Scouts of dens 1 and 2, pack 609, Cotclockwise project. Pictured, from left cenwish you to feel at home." tonwood Heights, display the gifts they have During Salt Lake stopovers, ter, are Allen Jarrett, Robert Green, Mark travel experts viewed visiting in their purchased in project, Breinholt, Bruce Lyon, Brad Knight, Bud "There isn't any need of waitfilms on Utah vacation and ski which they sold Christmas presents and decing to buy your evergreen tree areas, toured the downtown Williams, Tommy LeBreton, Randy Green, just bclorc Christmas, thinkcity and Temple Square, and orations to earn money. Coleen Green and Wardell. Scott Kenny a Sorenscn. Absent, freshly heard choir or organ concerts. ing that you will get Carol den Wilson, mothers, helped direct the cut tree later. This generally Bus excursions through the valisn't the case because almost ley to the Kennecott mine and all of the trees are already cut. Park City were other features. Laurels, Movers Frederick Banow of London, So, the sooner your tree is seKennecott Tree lected the better choice you summing up for his fellow visitEntertained Shines Over Valley will have and with certain preors, found Utahns "tremendousLaurel and their mothsteps taken your ers were girls cautionary ly helpful, although we doubtat the special guests Copperton Kennecott Copper less tried to do and see too tree will be much fresher and Mt. Jordan Stake Laurel Standiil a beautiful "Christinas tree much. Wc arc impressed with greener than those kit in the ard nignt held Nov. 29 in tnc Christmas tree lots until near in lights," last week. The white the cmforts of your motels and First-ThirWard. Mrs Christmas," stales Mclvin S. Draper carpets, Wilma Ricbins, leader, conlignts in the shape ot a tree hotels, the Burningnam, USU extension ample soap and towels, the ducted the a witii at was star the meeting. plactop andy in Salt Lake County. television in each room. Your llol'aday festivities ed On the program were Colleen on the mountain aoove will dc presented "After your tree has been selinusdav, ttie hign highways are unbelievable, the Kasmus-Kcn, Shanna Greenwood, enKennecott Dec. 8, ai Ml. Jordan Junior shops at tiic lected, take it home and cut 2 airports very efficient. People Fourth Ward Laurel girls. High cnool beginning at 7:oU trance to Bmgiiaiii Canyon. It have been very warm. We don't or 3 inencs off of the bottom Presentation of the crest was p.m., it was announced out a cneery Christmas and preferably on an angle. find things as expensive as wc by Mrs shines Then place the tree in the given by Granite Laurel gir.s. Tom Colhson, PTA president. greeting to all who come near had imagined. Wc believe the shade in a bucket of water. Bp. Kay Raiser, Provo, was A Christmas program entitled the canyon and to the little grand scenery to be your chief introduced by JoAnn Olson as "Lost the 'lruc of town ol Copperton below. western attraction, more than Keep the tree in water until the Meaning speaker for the evening. Christinas" will be presented. the cities, and you should try ready to bring inside. It will board Stake officers were A teachers' quartet. freshen the tree if you spray it crc Pens-ley- , to be as 'western' as possib!e." Mrs Vcrgie Carroll, with water every few days guests, Clyde Mil er, Kv.in Mad-senMrs Jean Clayton, Mis Mane while it is outside. Clement Aiekic, accompWard MIA presidencies anist Lav ere Pickson,. t will "Don't bring the tree inside Moller. Navajo Children Take were also attendance. in before until just a few das numbers. Part in Program Christmas. The tree in 'he Others en the program will be the Geraul Ware family. Hie house should be placed in water Copperton A first fer West Inmates Tell tory 19 or moist sand. The tree should John Ilerncotl family. Hie liar Jordan Stake occurred last Sunbe placed away from the fireow Wilcox family, Leading Imprisonment students day morning when Navajo Three inmates from Utah from the Marcelle Bonhani place, heat vents, hot south Copperton Bingham High children of flic Moroni Branch Si hool a capella choir, mixed window, tv, or other warm pla- State Prison told of their lives School of Pance :n a skit, sang with other Primary child. ces that nd to dry it out. If a leading up to imprisonment Piano chorus, and girls' chorus, arc ren in the afternoon session of Koss I'ullison. Pebra Rasbiia.v preparing for the annual person will follow these sug- during and assembly at Bingquarterly conference. The Morgestions, it gives assurance of ham High School on Tuesday. mussen, Kuthy Larson, Patty candlelight service, a regular oni Branch Primary is under An all male chorus from BYU Littlefield, Cindy Brereton. a more beautiful tree for Christthe direction of Primary presi-den- , event of the school. mas and a safer holiday seas-oa,- " presented an assembly iu the It will he presented Doc. 19, Mrs Marvin Brereton. Laerl Collison. auditorium Thursday. Burumsham bUtej. iu the tcboul auditorium. Tile school choir wiil oiug. Va-Lo- . Wagon-Lits-Coo- e Public Invited Free to Cutter Club Races M two-wee- k 00 Buy Christmas Tree Early, Give It Care Chrismas Show I Junior High wah-to-w- , pie-sen- Ya-lon- Bon-ham- The Ellison family, Marysville, Wash., will be guests of the Midvale Assembly of God, 180 North Main, Midvale. They will be min "Sy Planned by Vi . West Primary chorus of 300 children, under the direction of Mrs Jean Bate-masang at the West Jordan stake conference. Mrs Luana Nielsen was the accompanist. A Primary teachers triple trio and soloist sang a number with the children. The Stake Relief Society and Singing Mothers presented a Christmas concert at the Sunday night session under the direction of Louise Shields, Donna Williams, Fern Holt, Nelda Richardson. West Jordan wards leaders and soloists were Helen Hogan, Donna Dimond, Betty Kinder, Maxine Milne, Roxanne Mitchell, Carol Loader, Zella Roberts, Laura Jensen, Edith Bailey, Delayne Wilson, Becky Culbertson Rose, Velda Neil-soRuby Broadbcnt, Frences May. South Jordan leaders were Kay HolfJ Lola Holt, Beth Nielsen, Del" a Workman, Doris Bell, Joye Thomas; Copperton, Elva Jensen, Hannah Sanderson, Ruby Broadbcnt, Frances gato soloist for the combined ' v choruses. A new stake chorister and organist were named, Mrs Chipman, and Mrs Nelda Richardson. A N? TIC Senior Hop Plans Underway at Bingham Yule Tree Cutting Riverton The young people in the Riverton Stake are being asked to plan in advance for the New Year's Eve dance to be held Dec. 31 in the Herri-maCultural Hall. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight,, to the music of the Berrett orchestra. Dinner will be served beginning at 10:30 p.m. - Thursday, December 8, 1966 Proper Care Union Tin? YWMIA of the East Jordan Stake held Laurel Standard Night Nov. 30 in the Stake Cultural hall. A musical program was presented by the girls of the various wards. Mrs Lesly Smart, Salt Lake, was the guest speakEdmondson er and Pamela presented the Laurel Crest. Mothers of the girls were special guests. A reception followed the program. The affair was under the direction of Mrs Carol Ware, Stake Laurel leader and Mrs Alice Gould, president of the Stake YWMIA. l Published Every Thursday at Midvale, Utah istering Dec. 6, 7, and 8 at 7:30 p.m. Rev Artsal Wright extends an invitation to the public. Dc-nis- e Bingham Choirs Hold Candlelight Service Dec. 1 |