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Show . 1 r tfL - , 7 J ' -- Mfc r HI ' j.4 L ":; - ' J 2- J' - - ''SF Volume 34 h I Number iiiii First Baptist Church Now Jordan Honors '4 Seniors al 4 Kennecott't precipitation plint, now compltti, recovering copper from water which hn boon pumpod ovor tho matte dump to loach out tracoi of coppor oro. Proem foods iron "confottl" into conot near-l- y and chemical troatmont putt Iron into solution and proclpltattt out coppor. Two pound of Iron produce a pound of Awards Night "7W ly in n in ill I ' Car dumpor at tho r.'w Bonnovillo oro nar Magna, tips two 100-tocars upside down, spilling contents in a few seconds ovor grizzlies which pass fine material directly to conveyor belts, send larger rocks, up to 54 Inches, to primary crusher. Circular fram holds two ears and is shown rotating them to dumping Hollywood Beautv College Janice Beck. Jackie Spencer, Sue Dimmick. Linda Continental Beauty Hansen. Ralene Bird. Robert Steur Colleee of Phvllis Cobbley. Beauty Sharman Densley, Linda Pao-pas- , Bobbie Flanders, Beckie Awards (Continued from front page) sumori. Harold E. Olafsson, Christie Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Douglas Wendell Weaver, Blaine Wilson. Susan BradSnow College Patterson. Ranae bury, CoRicks College, Idaho Utah State University Stephen Hirschi. Vicki Lewis, Claudia Newbold. Westminster College Layne Wright, Claudia Diana Ballard, Susan Bradbury, Thomas Eugene Crookston, Stephen Leo Dahl, Richard Dunn, Craig Evans, Douglas Patterson, Ranae Wendell Weaver. Utah Technical College Carol Millis. Paula PTA scholarship Kunz, Weber State. These scholarship winners at Bingham High School have been announced by Prin. Richard Bateman: Utah State University Claudia McDougal, Glenn S. Parry, Larry Berrett, James Dimond, Shannon Dokos, GoUr-leRobyn Helt, Pearl Ann Ains-wort- Larry University of Utah Berrett, James Dokos, Stephanie Millard. Ray Newbold, Charles Rhea, Ken Saibara, Cal Huntsman. U. S. Naval Academy, AnJames Dokos. napolis Utah Technical College Judy Leak, Paul Mildlestaadt, LaVaun Palmer, Dan Pike, Sheila Wardell, Ralph Webb, Earlene Adams, Glen Baker. Diane Halliday, Bruce Jones. BYU Randa Berrett. Dean Butterfield, Brad Crane. Dav-iHausmans. Gary Loren Hill, Bill Jardine, Ann Jenkins, Steve Margetts, Claudia Rex Mecham, McDougall, Glenn S. Parry. Reader's Digest certificate of award Ray Newbold. College of Southern Utah Sandra Christensen. Pearl PTA Scholarship Da,wna Neilson. Sharon Mousley. Plans Made By Make Accident Victim The Butler Cottonwood West Stake will hold its quar- Lives in Midvale One of the four victims in one-ca- r accident in Canyon parlv Tuesday was an Idaho student who h been makim? his homo in M'd-va- a Mill-cree- l. 22. Prthprt Fmst Roedel rplHu'p'l THfl.. WHS ro(Vno t 41A Harrison St.. MHvnle Wp "'a HUpo" instantly whph the pr struck trpp Fun-pra- l services will bp held in Idhn. terly conference under the direction of Pres. Sherman Crump on Saturday, May 27 and Sunday, May 28. Visiting the LDS from authority Church will be Elder Marion G. Romnev of the Council of Twelve Apostles. Accompanying Elder Romney on his as signment will be Elder W. Dean Belnap of the Priesthood genealogy committee. Elder Belnap is a physician in Bountiful. The session on Saturday evening will begin at 7 p.m., which is a priesthood Leadership meeting. Also asked to attend this meeting are the Stakls Relief Society presidency and Relief Society presidencies and secretaries of all wards. General sessions will convene on Sunday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Has Rites at Four Sites the American Legion will present Memorial Day services at the in Herriman, cemeteries Bluffdale, South Jordan nad Rivprtnn nn Tuesdav. May 30. The services are scheduled as follows: Herriman, 9 30 a. m 10:10 a.m.: Rluffrialp South Jordan, 10:50 a.m.: ard Riverton 11:30 a.m. Speaker for this year s commemna tive services will be Bp. Wil lis Petersen, Riverton. Rivprtnn Hilmer L. Larson, 266 East 6790 So. Midvale, accountant for Utah State Denart-men- t of Highways, has been elected president of the TTtah State Employes Credit Union which has over in 8000 most members state agencies. 14 I 140 Board (Continued from front page) Fericks Vz). Butler, Meriam Beard, Elizabeth Hackney. Kathleen Copperview, Brown, June Moss. Cottonwood Heights, Marianne Ross, Beverly Shah, Caroline Fericks (Mi). Crescent, Pauline Lay. Draper, Mary Sjoblom, Er-vSmith. East Midvale, Avis Gerbic, Shirley Sund. Midvalley, Naomi Rowan, Janice Slaughter, Barbara Hawks. Mountview, Marjorie Reed, Sharrie Rushton, Donna Lar-se- y. I a (V4). Pictured above Is PFC John J. Martinez, US Marine Corps, eon of Mr & Mrs Andres Martinez, 111 7th Ave., Midvale. He sustained fragmentation wounds to the right arm from en explosive device while on patrol in the vicinity of Vietnam. PFC Martinez is receiving treatment at station the hospital in Danang. g, Rock Group The "Lovin' Spoonful" will open at the Valley Music Hall May 26 and will play through the 27th, two performances. The Lovin' Spoonful is a Riverton, Barbara Wade, Linda Warwood. Sandy, Maxine Beckstead, Aldine Davis, Renee Hagan-der- , Linda Nielsen. Union, Eva Leyland, Dixie Jenson. West Jordan, Nannette Noble, Inez Wiley, Veda West Jordan In Joe Eubanks. oastnr the Southwest Baptist Lhuren in west Jordan, announces that the church has now incorporated and has hren named the First RantUt Church of West Jordan. Trustees of the newly incorporated church were elec- ea ana are as touows: Tom Baker, Al Eva, and Phil Rei- nian. papers have Preliminary been signed for the purchase of 5 acres of property at ap- nro ornately 7650 South 2200 West and will have an entrance at 7705 South. Services are now being held in a residence at 2329 West 7S00 South., Sunday school is t 9:45 a.m. morning worship 10:45 a.m., evening worshiD 5 30 p.m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, 7:30. a youtn cnoir has been formed under the leadership of Mrs Phyllis Barker and practice is held Wednesday evenings before praver meet-ine- . Rev. of cordial invitation A tended to attend. is 1 v 4-- H NEWS ' A1: Pot Dinner W. J. Vs1 F lard, second vice president; Gwen Mc Far-lanfirst vice president; Ann Kelly, e, Many Local Students . . . BYU X - y &s to Graduate 2,462 on Friday Brigham Young University ment Friday, May 26, at 9:30 announces the names of 2,462 a.m. in George Albert Smith students who will receive de- FieMhouse. This is a record for a grees at the spring convocaLast tion of the 92nd commence- - spring commencement. year 1,927 students graduated in the spring. The doctors degree will be awarded to 14, master's degree to 23S. ihe bachelors degree to 2,094 and the associate degree to 115. The list released by the university includes the following from the Jordan district area. Each will receive the bachelor's degree unless otherwise indicated: f- - It j Max Ossmen Crescent Hatch (master). Grunt Smith How-let- t, Draper Robert Brooks Keeler, Harold Burgess Smith, Glade Charles Bailey, Russell G. Parker, Kathalyn Gay Sad-leiLowell Clayton Vawdrey, Charles E. Smith (master). Midvale Beverly Gay Baker Chaplin (assoc.), John Arthur Adams, S. Garth Bur-goSidney Dee Hardy, Annette Larene Jensen. Warren Brent Shaw, Diann E. Jensen Smith, James Bruce Wood, Sharon Ann Wright, Michael Mrs Sheppard Installed President Michael James Hurley. 19 Brighton, Colo., has boen appointed to the Air Force Academy. He is the son of Mr & Mrs Gordon Hurley former Winono Peterson, Lark, anl grandson of Mrs Leone Peterson, Lark) and a sophomire is presently at Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, where he is enrolled in ROTC and Is majoring in mechanical enl gineering. He will enter the academy in June. of Mrs Dean Students Mansfield, Midvale, were presented in a piano recital Thursday May 18. Participating were Lynne Johnson, Deb-rMartineau, Laurie Mart-inea- D. Ganz American Legion Auxiliary Unit 140, Riverton, Saturday evening at a dinner meeting. Mrs Thelma Moriarty, district 8 president, was the installing officer. Mrs Sheppard succeeds Mrs Elna Cow-del- l. Other officers are Gwen McFarlane, first vice president; Eleanor Collard, second vice president; Joy HowAnn Kelley, ell, chaplain; Ila Websergeant ster, historian; Beverly Tish-er- , i ter). tJ Delsa West Jordan mnnda J. Weeks (assoc.), Brown, James Morrison How-ell- s (master). Mrs Helen Howard and Mrs Edna Cowdell are on the executive secretary-treasure- (master). Charles Mark Riverton Hamilton, Evelyn Mecham. Thomas B. Sandy William Evan Homer, Scott Wright, Raymond Arzuman Dean, George Michael John Despain, Gary R. Howard, Virginia Maria Jensen, Larry E. Latimer, Andrew John Madsen, Mark Taylor Miller, Noel Edward Smith, Reed L. Tyler (mas- Mrs Mary Sheppard was installed as president of the Students in Piano Recital r. Midvale Man committee. Receives a Jeffrey Millington, Stuart Tholen, Eric Tholen, Ronald George, Norval Myers, Deanna Reid, Kara Lee Gardner. Wyla Gene Myers, Melanie Mansfield, Joanne Zillner. Race Listed in Top 20 Events SUP Holds v7 r; Busy Bees was elected Lisa Dunn president of the Busy B"es club recently, utner ot ficcrs are Pauline Hardcastle The annual Canyon Counvice president: Shawn Green try River Marathon race Debn from Green River to Moab wood, song leader; Rasmussen, minute recorder has been included among tne Patty Bean, reporter. top 20 travel events for the is gu'.ding Their project month of June by the Nachildren in their play time tional Association of Travel They have made puppets in Organizations. order to see how children are The course for the 180 mile and have learned plays and speedboat race, scheduled f jr songs. June 17, will be south from Roseann Hardrastle is the the starting point on the leader. Green River, into Canyon-land- s National Park where it joins the Colorado River. Boats will turn left at die confluence, racing upstream on the Colorado River to the finish line at Moab. Luck Events for the "Top 20" list are selected by NATO from events submitted by the in tourist promotion offices in all 50 states. The list is widely published in newspapers A pot luck dinner was enand magazines throughout Iho joyed by the Sons of Utah PioStates and abroad, United neers Thursday at the West and is distributed among travJordan Pioneer hall under the el agencies and transportadirection of the Temple Quarthroughout tion companies Glen Greenwood, ry Chapter. North America. in was charge. president Other Utah events which On the program were Glen listed among been have Crow, bishop of the Thirteen 20 travel Lt: moNATO's top th Ward in Sandy anl Sid Elinclude the liott of the Salt Lake County tions in the past Bee, Cedar Menlon Threshing who Sheriff's department, Festival, City Shakespearean gave a talk. Carl Evans, al and the Days of '47 in Salt so of the sheriff s depart Lake City. ment showed a film. 4-- v. Y Off icors of Auxiliary unit of American Legion Post 140, Rivtrton, ara pictured, from left, Beverly TUher, secretary-treasureMary Sheppard, president; Eleanor Col- - ex- Utah Marathon of : School r ' Post VMHto Feature "Rock" group that have had a steady popularity rating for the past two years. They are a versatile group, which accounts for their popularity. Besides "Rock" they play "Country Western" and Folk music. Riverton Post d Ann Gourlev. Dixie College Conference Simpson. lleen Greenwood. J tA.ummm Seniors were honored at a awards banquet held at Jor dan High School Tuesday eve ning. Students received certificates for achieving in school activities, athletics and special activities. Also invited to the Danquet were representatives of organizations and donors who made presentations to stu dents following dinner. Richard Dunn was tne recipient of Adams award in Math and Science. The watch was presented to him by Calvin Adams. in journalism Achieving Christine DeVisser and Colwere recogleen Greenwood nized. Their names will be ena on graved permanent plaque, the University of Utah award, which remains on display at the school. Miss Greenwood received a plaque from the American Newspaper Publisher's Ass'n. Vicki Lewis was presented a trophy won in the National American Legion oratorical contest. A special Americanism award was given to Dixie Lewis for outstanding particiAmericanism in pation ' her years in throughout school. The trophy was presented to both students by Richard Setterberg representing the Sandy post. National leadership awards from the Danforth Foundation were presented to Wayne Page and Steven Brown. Wallace Cox, representing the Sons of American Revolution presented the Good Citizenship Medal to Cless Young. Chris Ingersoll received the Letterman's award in minor sports and Ned Winder presented the Ivan C. Bills Award in athletic achievement to Harold Olafsson. The Norval J. Vincent award went to Dave Samuelson, presented by Kent Vincent. A safe driving award was accepted by the school for the fourth time, presented by the Murray Rotary club. Clyde Buxton representing the board of education, and Supt. Reed Beckstead spoke to the group. Sherman Crump, vice principal and Wayne Page, President, conducted the meeting. Tuesday, May 25, 1967 Published Every Thursday at Midvale, Utah 2 '" Timpanogas Is Open (or Tours Timpanogas Cave National Monument, long one of Utah's more popular tourist attractions, has begun its summer schedule, according to Thomas A. Walker, monument superintendent. Mr Walker said U.S. Park Serice ranges will give lecture tours of the cave from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. daily until Nov. 1. Picnic ircas and forest camp grounds are adjacent to the visitors' center f at the foot of the one and mile trail to the cave. The cave, one of nine national monuments in Utah, is 23 miles northeast of Provo, on State Highway 80. one-hal- M-M- Roy L. Larsen Jr., 20, whose parents live at 12265 South 1700 West, Riverton, Ray Ulibarri received the Master award, presented at a dinner at the University of Utah Union Building recently by the general board of the MIA. He was notified by G. Carlos Smith, Supt. of the and general board; Lloyd Gardner of the Midvale Stake presidency presented the certificate and pin to Mr Ulibarri. At the Utah Boy of the Year program held at Murray High School auditorium a youth apprecition certificate was presented to Ulibarri. It was given by the of Utah Boy of the Year, which are business people throughout Salt Lake County. n was commissioned an army second lieutenant upon graduation from TransporCandidate tation Officer School at Ft. Eustis, Va., May 4. During the course, he was trained in supervising the transportation of military personnel and equipment by rail, water, land, and air. He received extensive instruction in combat transporting troops and supplies over jungle terrain. His wife, Nancy, lives at Clarksville, Tenn. YM-MI- k Fun Day Held Poppies Go at Elementary School On Sale Fun day at Midvale elemenschool Tuesday was held to raise money for playground equipment. booth conA special sisting of home made bake goods for sale was under the direction of Leslikae Carri-gaa student in the 6tb in the 6th grade. grade contributed to thii tary t 1 Saturday Residents in the communities of this area will be reminded of the servicemen who died in all wars when members of the American Legion Auxiliary in several communities will spearhead the annual veteran-mad- e poppy sale, Saturday, May 27. Some will go from door to door or will sell on street corners. The red paper poppy is made by the disabled veterans in Ft. Douglas who are paid by the Auxiliary for their efforts. After the drive is completed a portion of the fund is sent to the department of Utah to be used in Child welfare work and a portion remains with the unit who spends the money cn the needy children in the Award en 4-- '7 V Booth. Rides, carnival and a coun- try store also highlighted the all-da- y event. News of Men in Service John Cbaufar Pvt. John Chaufar, Jr., son of Mr & Mrs John Chaufar, 342 Elm St., Midvale, is in the National serving Guard in Ft. Benning, Ga., and Ft. Rucker, Ala. He placed second in the physical training test and was one of 18 firing experts on the rifle range. Marine Pt. Ronald C. Collard, son of Mr & Mrs R. C. Collard, Riverton, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. He will now undergo three weeks of individual comb .1 training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps |