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Show ed and spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Lily Haycock, Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Chris VanBeuge attended his company Christmas party at Salt Lake Dec. HERRIMAI1 Mildred B. Crane 254-426- 8 10. Town decorated for holidays Lions Club members strung the Christmas lights along the main streets of the town last week. Work was supervised by Golden Butterfield. Many individual homes are brilliantly lighted, giving the town a festive air. Mr & Mrs Ray Facer, Smithfield, were guests at the Clyde Butterfield home Dec. 6. The Young Married's Club dined out, enjoying a Christmas party Dec. 10. Mrs WendellMiller is confined in St. Marks Hospital after major surgery. Mrs Boyce Money, Roosevelt, was a guest at the Sherwood Butterfield home Dec. 6. Mr & Mrs Buddy Bateman are newcomers in town. A family party honoring Lafe Crane on his 70th birthday was held Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs Mayme Ingram. Others attending were Mr & Mrs Arthur Crane, Mr Albert J. Crane, Mrs Anna May Sandstrom, Riverton, and Mrs Lily Haycock, Salt Lake. Mr & Mrs Chris VanBeuge visited Dec. 6 at the Dennis Davis and Morris Litz homes, Ogden. Mr & Mrs Alonzo Freeman received work last week that their son, Gail, Heber, was seriously injured in a mine accident. He is recuperating in Heber Valley Hospital. Mr & Mrs George Walker, Mr & Mrs Jim Walker, Mr Neil Walker, and Miss Cecelia Brentel enjoyed a dinner Dec. 6 in Salt Lake for Jim's birthday. Mrs Nora A Christmas party for the Harvey Eastman family was held Dec. 12 at the Del Ray Eastman home. Other families attending were the Gail Oakeson family, South Jordan, the Lyman Farley's, the Robert Rushtons, the Gary Eastmans, and the Kenneth Eastmans. Special guest was Mrs Delia Bills, Riverton. Mr & Mrs Chris VanBeuge were guests Dec. 5 at the Dean Jensen home, Salt Lake. Guests at the Leon Ewell home Dec. 12 were the Gerald Ewell family, Salt Lake. Mrs Jessie Bills, Riverton, visited Dec. 13 with her sisters, Mrs Mildred Crane, Mrs Isabell Bills, Mrs Hazel Sorenson, and Mrs Edith Newman. A Christmas dinner party was held Dec. 12 for the LDS Ward bishopric and partners at the home of Bishop Bryant Miller. Attending were Mr & Mrs Golden Butterfield, Mr & Mrs Leon Ewell, Mr & Mrs Ned W. Sorenson, Mr & Mrs Art Mitchell, and Mr & Mrs Jonathan Bennett. 5- -6 Officers, teachers, and den mothers of the Fifth Ward Primary enjoyed a Christmas dinner and party by dining out. Betty Lloyd, stake Primary president, and Merlyn Smith, stake chorister, were special guests. The Primarypres-idenc- y, Carolee Purcell, Norma Cloward, and Lily Jacob-se- n, presented gifts to those present. The Young Marrieds of the Sixth Ward held a fire side Dec. 6 at the Russell Brown home. Elvin Tanner of the University of Utah was guest speaker. The Guide Patrol class of the Fifth Ward went on a five mile hike to East Crescent. Following the hike the boys returned to Glacio Park for a wiener roast. Recent dinner guests of Mr & Mrs Blaine Huntington were Mr & Mrs John Bar-fus- s, the William Steenecks, Salt Lake, Mr & Mrs Ronald Steeneck, Sandy, Mr & Mrs Allen Steeneck, Grantsville, and their families. Mr & Mrs Clark Jolley and family recently met with family members at the home of her parents, Mr & Mrs Cyril Foote, Lehi. They also visited her sisters, Mr & Mrs EAST Robert Johnson, Portland, Ore., and Miss Carol Foote, who were Ida., Rexburg, Midvalley sets guests at the Foote home. tt, Yule program date Mrs A. W. Stanzack, Ida., and Mrs Vince Midvalley elementary will Nelson, Idaho Falls, spent part of a week with their parhold its annual Christmas pro& Mrs Dorus A. gram Thursday, Dec. 17, at ents, Mr 7:30 p.m. Each class will Thomas. musical numbers. present Parents are invited to the proCITY gram and to tour the halls to see the decorations made by Mrs Peggy Andcrton the students. June Hansen is 8 PTA president. Crane was a week end guest Dec. the Ken Reid family, idents of the Church," was given by Jennie Jewkes. Prizes were won by Grace Thornton and Lola Sorenson. of West Jordan. She also visited with her grandson, Mr & Mrs Terry Reid. Mrs Mayme Ingram was taken to the hospital Dec. 12 with a severe asthmatic condition. She was later releas I Era-me- WHITE 571-201- Sharp Camp has holiday kncheon Teams play to be tops always the result of driving too fast for the available friction between the tires and the road surface." As the former long-tithe National of chairman Safety Council's committee on winter driving hazards, Prof. Bell Easton is particularly concerned about the sharp upsurge in skidding accidents that take place on ice and pavements during this time of year. "It is obvious from the Bell View PTA is having types of accidents I see that a Christmas party on Dec. very few drivers recognize the extreme hazards involved 17 at 7 p.m. Sixth graders in driving on these surfaces," will participate on the prohe The reported. "For example, first three grades gram. will be having their program tests have shown that the brakon glare ice may first, then the upper classes ing distance are having three programs be as much as nine or ten times the normal distance on each lasting fifteen minutes. inere will be an open house. dry pavement." When asked what the averAlta View elementary is having an open house and a age driver can do about drivChristmas program on Dec. ing on slippery pavements, Prof. Easton said that the first 17 at 6:30 p.m. Students will and most important technique present a program. is to develop a sense of "feel" for the road surface so that TOPS to have you constantly know just how tracmuch or how little annual yule party tion is available. He explained White City Trim TOPS that this can best be done by Club had Mrs March Leak gently trying the brakes or as guest speaker on Dec. 3. accelerating in spurts to find out whether the wheels slip They have two new members or spin. If they do, slow down JoAnn Cole, and her daughand do all maneuvering with a ter, Janet Cole. On Dec. 10 they held three gentle, delicate touch. "But don't slow down to annual Christmas party at the the point where you don't have home. Farnsworth's Betty Games were played following enough momentum to make it up the next hill without spindinner. ning your wheels," he cautionSandy Neighborhood Girl ed. "Even with the help of Scouts sang Christmas carols at Cottonwood Mall. There traction aids such as snow were 185 who sang. tires, studs, and chains, howMr & Mrs Dale Densley ever, drivers should realize that far slower than normal attended a company Christmas party at the Organ Loft. speeds are essential," Prof. Easton added. " The council's Gifts were exchanged. Dr. August Crawford spent tests have disclosed that conventional snow tires are of no two months in North Carolina where there was a statewide help in stopping on ice, outbreak of hog cholera. Dr. although they do increase pullCrawford works for the goving ability by 28. Studded ernment. tires, on the other hand, provide about three times the Mr & Mrs Fred Meyer and daughter, Iowa City, Iowa pulling ability of regular tires and reduce braking distances were guests of Dr & Mrs Auby 19'r. gust Crawford for the holi"For severe snow and ice days. They also visited his conditions, however, reinparents, Dr & Mrs Ralph Meyforced tire chains provide the ers, Salt Lake City. ultimate in both stopping and pulling ability," he concluded. " These tests have shown that reinforced tire chains develop about seven times the pull- bomb planted in the school. The students, were ushered out of the school while they searched the school from top to bottom and found no bomb. View, Alta View have parties snow-cover- Members of Sharp Camp of the DUP enjoyed a Christmas luncheon in conjunction with in the December meeting. They met at the home of Eveline The Sixteenth Ward ExJenson plorers Eunice team Neuffer. basketball assisted. The lesson, "Pres- - knocked over a stubborn obstacle last Wednesday by downing previously once beat, , ., ,, en Seventh Ward 45 to 36 as Gary Teran, Kevin Cox, and Mike Whittenburg combined talents to register the win. Eighth Ward, behind Jerry Jensen's 25 points, moved up a notch in preparation for "I skidded" or "I couldn't this week's show down with stop" are poor excuses for Sixteenth by dropping Sixth traffic accidents, according to Mik.iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiOTiiMirfrrim 35 to 28. a nationally recognized traffic Ninth Ward defeated Fif... accident investigator. teenth 34 to 29 as Chad Wright Prof. Archie H. Easton', led the way with 16 points. director of the University of The Fourteenth Ward reMotor Vehicle Wisconsin's mained one game behind SixResearch Laboratory and a teenth by grabbing a 49 to specialist in the field of acci24 victory over Eleventh. Greg dent investigation, says that Martin was his usual self with with few exceptions, this type 22 counters and moved up to of accident is the direct resecond place in stake scoring sult of driver error generbehind league leader Jerry ally "speed too fast for conJensen of Eighth Ward. ditions." The Eleventh "There are exceptions gained a hard-foug- ht such as mechanical failure, victory over Seventh to maintain a one game of course, but in the overedge over Fourteenth as they whelming majority of cases eked out a 72 to 66 win. that I have investigated, a Twelfth Ward won their third skid is brought on by the drivconsecutive game after four er through g, or opening losses and stamp themselves a dark horse consaid Prof. Easton. tender by thumping Sixteenth "And failure to stop in time 71 to 45. to avoid an accident is almost Also gaining important En were Foursign victories teenth at the expense of Fifteenth 63 to 37, and Eighth over Sixth, 46 to 34. Ninth A and Fifteenth gained victories in the proper II manner and Eighth had to go giant-scree- n 295 sq in picture home early because Sixteenth D.I AG failed to show up. Ninth A was led in their 58 to 49 conquest of Fourteenth by Steve Wilkonson and The BRAQUE . A4519 Devon Jenkins with 25 and 26 Modern styled console with the exciting new low look. points. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood The Fifteenth Ward upendsohds (A4519W), or genilme Pecan veneers and select ed Ninth B 54 to 43 as Fred hardwood solids with the look ot tine distressing (A4519P), Ash scored 25 and Dick Pier- 95 b0,h exclusive ' decorative front. son added 14. Games were played Dec. Space Command15 600 16 and Jan. 6 date set for VHF remote control TV tuning more games. . basketball The Midvale Sentinel a dream or memory of the The Jordan Guide Page 2 now are so seldom past, they Utah Midvale, seen, and the "mule deer" December 17, 1970 that could be seen at one time Thursday, of Utah over all the Territory like "cattle upon a thousand hills" in unlimited numbers, are fast going the way of the struction, so students must other three species . . ." watch each program. This Airman 1c Michael L. recomComm. year the program will be on mendation forSharp's U. S. Paule a and Jr., son of retired fishing Tuesday nights from 7:30 to & Mrs Col. Lt. acForce Air was license finally 8 p.m.; this will enable scout hunting Michael L. Paule, 8823 South in 1907. Since that time, troups or church groups to cepted 1275 East, Sandy, has arrived fees license have incorporate the hunter safety sportsmen's furnished most of the funds for duty at Ent AFB, Colo. into their program regular for wildlife conservation in Airman Paule Is a securprogram of activities, if they Utah. policeman with a unit of ity desire. the Aerospace Defense ComStudents desiring to regisUtah sportsmen should He previously served at ter for the course should send take pride in the fact that they mand. Hoa AB, Vietnam. Tuy their full name, address, tele- pay their own way, and that The airman, a 1966 graphone number, birth date, and elk, antelope, mountain sheep, of Hillcrest High School duate to: zip code plus $1 and deer have not become a attended the University of Hunter Safety TV "memory of the past". Utah. Utah Division of Fish and 20 week course begins Jan. 5, 1971 and continues through May 18. Registration must be received by Jan. 4 in order to be eligible for the course. This course meets the minimum hunter safety requirements of 10 hours of in- ed Game 1596 W. North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Resident combination licenses $1, nonresident licenses $25: The year was 1900 and the establishment of such licenses was recommended by State Fish and Game Commissioner John Sharp, in the third biennial report to the governor and legislature. Comm. Sharp justified his proposal by stating, "The shooters and fishers receive a large share of the benefits and pleasures from the protection of the fish and game, to use an old saw and they do most of the dancing, they should help to pay the fiddler." So started the philosophy that sportsmen should pay their own way. sportsmen's Through li- cense fee and modern fish and game management techniques, the fish and game resources of the state have been and enhanced. perpetuated Those who talk about the "good old days" should read Comm. Sharp's gloomy report of 1900. He states, "Some of the most valuable varieties of the large game animals that were once abundant in the state, like the elk, antelope, and mountain sheep have become almost like TO Order Now ing ability of regular tires on ice and reduce braking distances by 50rr. for skidding, says expert Use of Flowers, Door Swags OurY V Centerpieces, Layaway As Late As Dec. 24th Is At Its Best 255 - 6818 MestBrn Registration is now being accepted for the annual hunter safety tv course to be aired over Channel 7, KUED. The over-powerin- g," J r. "Utah Trails," the popular Division of Fish and Game program aired over Channel 7, KUED, each Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8 p.m., will give way in January to the annual hunter safety tv course. The hunter safety course will run until May 18. The programs for the remaining weeks of December include parts two and three of the home firearms safety program and a show on late season hunting. The home firearms safety segments will be Dec. 15 and 22 and the late season hunting show will be aired Dec. 29. While Selection fl ) t Fish & Game over-braki- over-steerin- for Christmas Giving --- as No excuse ,...,, IN SERVICE (lute Floyd Cantrell , Prop. 83 N. Main St., Midvale 255-173- 780 E. Center-Midv- ale 2 Climb on the qift horse... for Home Entertainment 23 Color TV Console Adjust color hues; adjust volume to low. medium, and high; turn set on and ott; change VHF channels led or right; mute sound revolutionary new color television system featuring a revolutionary new patented color picture tube that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms n color TV! every previous A giant-scree- new Chromacolor picture tube, with Zenith's principle, brings you a color TV brighter than any previous color TV. Here's how it works! Every giant screen giant-scree- n color picture tube is covered with tiny red, green, and blue dots that make up the color TV picture. 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Fer Mor Cabinets won three out of four games from the Beefeaters. Ferris Mum- ford had high series of 550 and high game of 205. won four The Lovers games from the Double H's. 255-710- 9 III II. mr. l v -- Jt J I Jordan experiences bomb scare There was a bomb scare at Jordan High on Dec. 11. They received a warning by telephone that there was a Cottonwood Floral (Home Grown) 975 E. 6600 S. Poinsettias 3-- 4 Bloom Pot $2.50 fe ;boId Co. JJJ Mums 20-3- 0 Bloom Pot $3.00 Stereo, color FY, radio, records, tape machines, and the cassettes that go in them. If you're looking for a gift the whole family can enjoy, home entertainment is where it's at. Climb on the Gilt Horse, First Security Bank Amei icard. You won't have to travel vcrv far. Someone nearby takes good care of your home entertainment needs and takes BankAmcricard. It's the fastest, easiest, most convenient wav to buy anything. And BankAmcricard is good almost everywhere. 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