OCR Text |
Show Univerial Microfilm. Corp. 1162 , 141 Pierponl At. vIIaX (S TUESDAY y AFTERNOON SERVING THE GREAT SALT LAKE VALLEY fif UJpBt SJflrfttlU MINING FARMING MANUFACTURING VOL. 71, NO. 44. Oldest Weekly in Salt L.k. County BINGHAM CANYON and WEST JORDAN, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 1G, 19G2 An independent Newspaper PHONE AMherst 12 WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR ANNOUNCED Mrs. Fumi Tateoka of Riverton has been elected president of the West Jordan Junior High School Parent-Teache- r Assn. for the com-ing year, succeeding Mr. Frank B. Swain of Copperton, it i announc-ed. Other officers include Mrs. Jerri Burton, West Jordan, first vice president; M. K. Bunnell, principal, second vice president, and Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, South Jordan, secre-tary and treasurer. The latter was reelected to office. Election and installation of new officers took" plact at the last A meeting held on March 8th. Mrs. Max Spratling, vice president of Jordan Council, installed the new officers. CURRENT EVENTS AT BINGHAM HIGH by Darlene Gilbert MINERS WIN ONE. LOSE ONE IN TOURNEY PLAY Utah's Class A basketball tour-nament began Tuesday with the Miners going against Orem High at BYU fieldhouse in the first game. The high scoring of James Jimas along with Barry Callisto, Randy Schouten, Larry Johnson and An-thony Stilinovich led the Miners to a victory. Jimas' 25 points aided greatly to the final score which was Bingham 65, Orem 54. In the second round of tourna-ment play Wednesday night, the Miners faced the Granger Lancers and were upset by them 58 to 54. The halls at the high school have been cleverly de-corated this week to support the team at the tour-nament. T his was done under sup-ervision of Clau-dia Butterfield head cheerleader Darlene Gilbert and the other cheerleaders, Ar" dith Beckstead, Sylvia Smith, Pat Bennion and Margie Susaeta. STUDENTS SEE MOVIE Wednesday the student body saw a movie "The Thread of Life" by the Bell Telephone Co. This film dealt with the makeup of the human body emphasizing genetics and chemistry. 1 he film was spon-sored by the science department of the school under direction of Ken Densley, Carl Ingersoll and Mrs. Beatrice Densley. REGIONAL ORATORY CONTEST HELD AT TOOELE HIGH The regional oratory contest was held at Tooele High School the latter part of last week. Bing-ham placed third behind Jordan and Murray in the contest. Greg Anderson, Beth Westwood, Everett Byington, Mark Peterson and Lou Jean Amundsen of BUS all received superior ratings in the contest and are qualified to com-pete in the state meet. JR. PROM ROYALTY "Moonlight and Crystal" was the theme of Bingham High's junior prom held in the Union Building at the University of Utah last Fri-day evening. Chosen to reign as king and queen over the event were Clyde Gillam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Gillam of Lark, and Miss Margie Susaeta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Susaeta of Cop-perton. Decorations included a abstract design tree with triangular leaves done in silver. STATE DEBATE MEET NEXT TUESDAY AT U. OF U. Two teams from Bingham High School are competing in the state debate meet to be held at the Uni-versity of Utah next Tuesday Mar. 20. They are Roger Johnson and Robert Moulton, and Ron Thacker and Dennis W. Nichols. WEST JORDAN JR. HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS ANNOUNCED Winners in the West Jordan. Jun-ior High School science fair held at the school last Thursday night, March 8, who will now compete in the regional fair, the Metropolitan Science Fair to be held at the Uni-versity of Utah on April 5 and 6, have been announced. The winners and title of their exhibits are: Wendy Clover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Glover of River-to- n, Algae; Linda Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bell of Riverton, light beam modulators; Rodney Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen of Cop-perton, radio; Jan Heilmann, dau-ghter of Mr.' and Mrs. Don Heil-mann of West Jordan, space craft; and Boyd Dansie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dansie of Riverton, radiation effects on plants. DRIVER HURT IN LARK ACCIDENT A 38 year old Lark man was seriously injured Sunday about 3:40 p.m. when he lost control of his pickup truck on a hill and a turn and it crashed into a frame house. Fermin Duran, 173 U-ll- l, and his truck failed to negotiate the curve at the bottom of the hill. Hi struck left the highway and struck the corner of an apartment occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ashworth, 119 U-ll- l. Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth were not at home at the time. Ironically Mrs. Ashworth suffer-ed a broken leg three years ago next month while she was at work in a West Jordan drive-i- n when a car crashed into it. Damage was estimated by Dep-uty Perry at $1,500 to the truck and $500 to the apartment which had a large hole knocked in one wall. Mr. Ashworth is a former West Jordan resident. A CLASS A HOOP TOURNEY NEARS FINAL STAGES All three of Region Four's teams Bingham Miners, Granger Lan-cers and Jordan Beetdiggers, play-ing in the southern bracket of the Class A basketball tournament won their first round contests Tuesday night in tournament play at Provo. The Miners took Orem 65 to 54, Grange dropped Provo 73 to 70 and Jordan downed Highland 74 to 60. In the second round of the tour-ney on Wednesday the Miners ?layed Granger and lost to them 54, and Jordan defeated East 57 to 49. No games were played yester-day, Thursday. The third round of the tournament, to be played at the University of Utah Fieldhouse in Salt Lake City, today, Friday, finds the Miners meeting East at 5 p.m. (second day losers); Provo facing Highland at 6:30 p.m. (con-solation), and Jordan playing Gran-ger at 8 p.m. (championship). The tournament concludes Saturday with the finals in Salt Lake City. NATIONAL WILD-LIF- E WEEK TO BE OBSERVED All citizens of Utah should know and understand the status of water-fowl resources of their local areas, declares J. Kay Aldous, as chair-man of this year's National Wildlife Week observance. National Wildlife Week, first proclaimed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938, is being ob-served March 18-2- 4 throughout the nation. The theme this year is: "Waterfowl for the Future, by Conservation of Wetlands Which Benefit Man and Wildlife." Working through more than 2,- - 000,000 individuals who are mem-bers of National Wildlife Federa-tion affiliates and others who .are interested in the Welfare of ducks and geese, chairmen in all states are organizing local educational campaigns to alert the general public to complex and diverse pro-blems relating to waterfowl. Edu-cational programs during the week will take the forms of talks, ex-hibits and demonstrations, field trips, and special newspaper ar-ticles and radio-T- interviews. Governors and mayors in many states are issuing appropriate proc-lamations. Mr. Aldous urgr everyone to join him in an attempt to develop long range planning for waterfowl management by: Reviewing conditions of water-fowl wetlands such as marshes, swamps, potholes, lakes and streams noting availability of food, pres-ence of water pollution, etc., as well as developments which might reduce the areas in size or effec-tiveness. This review may be ac-complished individually or through study groups in local, civic, con-servation, agricultural, fraternal or service organizations. Calling upon services of wildlife and agricultural professionals in the region to help coordinate plans In nrnt.rt wntrfrwl ia t ! r- - - - n .r. . Tk. -j state agency managing wildlife re-sources should be kept fully in-formed on all developments be-cause it is cooperating with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in acquiring waterfowl wetlands. THREE PRISON EMPLOYES AWAIT HONORS FRIDAY Three retired prison employees will be honored Friday (today) at 7:00 p.m. by the Utah State Prison Employees Assn. at a social at Pioneer Hall. 1137 West 7800 So., in West Jordan. The three men, who have served a total of over 52 years at the pris-on, are Clarence W. Dent, former record officer; Lester H. Gogel, Sandy, maintenance supervisor, and Lynn W. Smart, Salt Lake City, in-dustries officer, according to Alfred M. Richardson, president of the association. SIMMS DROPS COAST RIVAL In a slam-ban- g battle, Jerry Simma of West Jordan kayoed Joe Gaines of Los Angeles in 1:32 of the fourth in the main event of the local club fight card here in West Jordan last Saturday night. Simms, making his best local t," lowing, had a Tartar in Gaines ' before his power wore down the veteran slugger in the fourth. A near capacity crowd voted this was the best fight card of sev-eral years in West Jordan. In the semifinal, Wayman Gray of West Jordan decisioned Larry Flores of Los Angeles for the third straight time. This one was a crowd pleaser that drew a standing ova-tion from the fans. Juan Sanchez of West Jordan TKOed Rocky Arza of Ogden in the fourth; and David Ramos of Price stopped Al Davis of Salt Lake in the first. FACTS CONCERNING THE DISCONNECTION OF UTAH-IDAH-O SUGAR COMPANY AND ADJACENT AREA: The purpose of municipal incorporation is to insure through cooperative effort community improvement and protection. After the majority of citizens of West Jordan had voted an improvement general obligation bond for a sewer sanita-tion system, Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company and a small min-ority group of property owners petitioned the court for dis-connection. This, if allowed, is a precedent that would virtually de-stroy any community as a corporate entity. What does this do to West Jordan? This moves in from a narrow boundary on a narrow strip of land and scours the center of town isolating the Western area and virtually cuts the town in half, completely destroy-ing the town as a geographic unit. It reduces the assessed valuation to where further extension of the sewer i3 impos-sible in the forseeable future. This in turn affects property value and stifles development as no FHA monies can be ob-tained without sewer service. The twelve (12) mills for sewer construction is not an over burden to the property owners in light of assessed val-uation and increased property value. The tax level in West Jordan is lower than any other corporate area in the county that has a sewer service. Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company could not retain their fac-tory anywhere in the county with gas, water, rail, and other services on as cheap a property tax rate as presently exists in West Jordan Town. The sewer was never intended to take care of industrial waste. The purpose is health and sanitation in regards to human sewerage. In this regard the affluent from the Utah-Idah- o septic tanks from the lavatories of the .workers and all personnel runs into an open ditch, through our community, creating a health hazard. Analysis shows that septic tank processes merely disolve the solids and the affluent is just as contaminated as raw sewerage. This health and contamin-ation hazard to a growing community is justification enough for sewer service to the Utah-Idah- o factory. It is paradoxical that in an age of space exploration and modern scientific achievements for the benefit of mankind, that some cannot visualize the importance of community health and sanitation. It is further paradoxical that in light of the dominant religious philosophy of Eternalism and con-tinuing progression that eclesiastical administration would allow their industry to destroy a corporate entity's progres-sive endeavor for sanitary growth and development. The status of this case after having been adjuticated by the district court in favor of the Town has been reversed by the Supreme Court and referred back to the district court for DON PARR, former West Jordan Town Board President The above article is being published in the interest of the community of West Jordan-o- n behalf of civic groups and interested citizens who are endeavoring to bring to the people of Weat Jordan pertinent information regarding the above issue. Any vital facts pro and con by interested parties are invited and welcome to submit their views in the form of letters to the editor, as the above article. This issue of the Bulletin is being dis-tributed to all homes in West Jordan to familiarize them with local affairs. CITY COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Bing-ham City Council was held Wed-nesday night according to Mrs. Mae Stillman, recorder. Miscellaneous bills amounting to $982.37 and the regular payroll totaling $1,033.32 for the first half of March were approved for pay-ment. It was reported also that the water sample sent to the Salt Lake County Board of Health for month of February proved satisfactory. Next Council meeting is set for Wednesday, March 28. ' WEST JORDAN LEGION PARTY SET FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AT PIONEER HALL American Legion Post 119 of West Jordan is holding its birthday dinner party at the Pioneer Hall in West Jordan this Saturday night, March 1 7, at 7:00 p.m., and everyone is invited to attend. The dinner will be serv-ed by the Daughters of Utah Pio-neers. Tickets are $2.00 each and include the dinner, fun, entertain-ment, music, etc. Guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Legion and its Auxiliary held Monday night, March 12, was Clint McShane, Utah State Commander. Mr. McShane spoke to the legionaires and the ladies of the Auxiliary on Amer-icanism and child welfare and what the legion is doing state wise and nationally. .It was said that the Le-gion has spent over 170 million dollars in the 43 years of its ex-istence, on such items as food, me-dical care, eye glasses, etc. and that this is an average of over 3 Mi million each year on a national basis to charity. It was also reported that the national finals of the American Le-gion Oratorical Contest will be held at Highland High School in Salt Lake City on April 12 at 7:30 pm. CANYON LODGE NO. 13 SLATES SPECIAL MEET NEXT TUESDAY. MARCH 20 Canyon Lodge No. 13, F. & A.M. of Midvale, formerly of Bingham Canyon, has called a special meet-ing and conferring of M.M. Degree for next Tuesday, March 20th at 7:00 p.m. it is announced. The lodge is also holding a spag-het- ti dinner for members and their families at the temple in Midvale on Monday, March 26 from 6 to 7 p.m. Cost is $1.50 per plate and children 75 cents. Reservations for the dinner may be called in to Courtney C. Huntsman AM or Carl Kanniainen PR O-- i- i. . " in - POSTAL EXAM DATED An examination for postmaster at Riverton will be open for ac-ceptance of applications until Mar. 27, the U.S. Civil Service Commis-sion announced. The commission said applicants for the position must take a written test. Those who pass will be assign-ed final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, and fitness for the position. They must have resided within the delivery area of the office for one year im-mediately preceding the closing date of the examination. Complete information about the examination requirements and in-structions are available at the Riv-erton Post Office. MS. DANCE CLASS By Linda Bills The Dance Classes of Bingham High School presented their grand finale at the last home game played on March 2. This was definitely one of the most spectacular pro-grams that has taken place during the basketball season. The First Year Dance Class used lots of energy to make their Rus-sian dance a colorful success. The Intermediate and Advanced Dance Classes joined together and danced down memory lane for the audience. They performed such dances as the Big Apple, The Char-leston, The Jitterbug, The Lamb-det- h Walk, and ended this sequence with a touch of the modern-da- y Twist. These dances were done in the dress-of-the-da- as closely as possible. Advisor to the dance classes is Mrs. Virginia McDonald. She and all the girls are to be congratulated on the fine work that has been dis-played. The dancing was very much appreciated and enjoyed. TWO WEST JORDAN BOYS ASSIGNED TO AIR FORCE TECHNICAL TRAINING COURSE Lackland AFB, Tex. Two West Jordan, Utah, men are being as-signed to Amarillo AFB, Tex., to attend the United States Air Force technical training course for air-craft mechanics. Mm STEVEN G. MORLEY The men, both of whom have completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, are: Airman Basic Steven G. Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloy Morley of 8444 S. 2200 West. Airman Basic Marlin L. Stead-man- , son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steadman of 7000 S. 2292 W. Both airmen are I960 graduates of Bingham High School, Copper-to- n. MARLIN L. STEADMAN Down Memory Lane BY JOHN J. CREEDON MY FIRST JOB One of the most outstanding man made Bingham landmarks, now all but completely removed or covered over, was the Old Tramway skirt-ing the left side of the Canyon up to the mouth of Bear Gulch, where it crossed the Canyon on a wooden trestle and continued on the right wall of Jordan or Galena Gulch. This tramway was built in the days of hand work and black pow-der, in the late "80's" by the Old Jordan Company. The track was 39 inch gauge, the same as the old narrow gauge railroad, originally built into Bingham by the D&RG railroad, later made over to stand-ard gauge width. This tramway was taken over by Standish and Jimpson, two early-da- y business men, and operated in connection with their coal and lum-ber business, which was later sold to George E. Chandler, who incor-porated the Bingham Coal and I ..mkr Pnmnflnv bout 65 pounds, riding the first horse with the others trailing along down the three miles of dusty road in the summer and the mud, knee deep in the early spring. There was no sidewalks in the canyon and anyone that was un-lucky enough to be along side of the muddy road enjoyed the plea-sure of a mud bath. When I was asked by Mr. Jimp-son one day, to drive a one horse passenger car to take Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bemis from the Bingham train to the Galena Mine, I was on my own. There was no means of in-forming the ore train coming down that the passenger car was on the way up each had to watch for the other. On this day, the horse, "Ned" was more on the job than myself, because just at the sharp turn below Colonel Wall's Starless Mine, 1 saw Ned's ears stand up and almost at the same instant, Ned iumDed down hill off the track and My firslt remembralnce of the tramway was as a small boy. I watched Grandpa Tibbie (grand-father of Clyde) work on track re-pairs. I remember his old white horse that rived to an old age. This tram way was operated to convey supplies up to the Old Jordan Mine and cars loaded with ore and drop-ped down the steep grade by hand brakes. On the trip up to the mine horses were used, two or three in tan-dem according to the size of the load on each car and the trip us-ually consisted of ten or twelve cars requiring some 20 to 25 horses. Here is where the ore train hit the passenger car, throwing us to the ground. Mrs. Bemis remained in the car. The ore train came to a stop with each car touching the one ahead. However, the passenger car was not thrown off the track and start-ed down grade with Mrs. Bemis on the floor between the two length-wise seats, with no one in control. One of the ore train drivers was my good friend, Victor Finnel, who ran along side and put on the brake and stopped the car with minor bruises to the three of us. The men lifted the passenger car off the track, so the ore train could pass, then lifted it back on the track and "Ned" and 1 proceeded to complete the trip. I braked the car slowly back to the yard and "Ned" came home on his own power. The men who made up the .ore train were the leader, L. B. "Ren" Jenkins, Dave Wherret, Joe Shelley, Oscar Christopherson, Victor Fin-nel, George 1 lobbs and Gene Bar-ton, all fine .men. The proceeding article came from the pen of my good friend, Isador Gauchet, who I am happy to report has recovered from a severe heart attack suffered in January. Mr. Creedon ' came ,or was hired to lead the string of horses back to the yard, my first job. I rode the lead horse followed by the others with the halter strap of one tied to the tail of the preceeding horse. Not many people now living, can recall i seeing a small boy of I I years, a- - Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pullan, 730 E. 8475 So., Sandy, are proud parents of a new baby girl born Monday, March 12 at LDS Hos-pital. She weighed 6 lbs. and as yet is unnamed. The new arrival has a sister, Christine, and two brothers, Steven and Craig. Mrs. Pullan will be remembered as the former Patsy Willis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pullan of Midvale, formerly of Copperton, and Roy Willis, Copperton. A baby girl was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rager of Sandy, Wednesday, March 4, at Cotton-wood Maternity Hospital. The new arrival weighed 6 lbs. I oz. and as yet is unnamed. The couple also has a son, Gary. Mrs. Rager will be remembered as the former Mary Agnes Jacobson. Happy grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rager of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Solomon of Granger became parents of their third son, Monday night, March 12, at Cottonwood Maternity Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and as yet is not named. Older brothers are Michael and Kip. Grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solomon of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson of Magna are proud parents of a new daughter born Wednesday, March 14, at LDS Hospital. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered as the former Doris Poulsen of Cop-perton. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Beck of Magna. Cottonwood Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Smock, 1473 West 12600 South, Riverton, girl, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Neilson, 14208 South 1700 West, Bluffdale, boy, March 6 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur-gess, 7769 South 1920 West, West Jordan, boy, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gardikis, 319 East 650 South, Sandy, girl, March 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH by Connie Mochizuki DINNER THIS SUNDAY Immaculate Conception Altar Society, Copperton, is sponsoring the annual St. Patrick's Day din-ner on Sunday, March 8. Serving will be from 2 to 4 and 5 to 7 in Immaculate Conception Church nail. An inviting menu pLnneo around Swiss steak will be served to those attending and adding to the occasion, traditional green of the Emerald Isle will decorate the tables. Tickets are selling for $1.50 for adults, 75 c for children and $5.00 for family and may be ob-tained from members of the altar society. Everyone welcome. Altar Society To Meet March 20 Due to erroneous report, the monthly meeting of Immaculate Conception Altar Society was re- - ported for Tuesday evening, March 13 in last weeks column. The re-gular meeting will be held this com-ing Tuesday evening March 20 in the church hall at 8 p.m. Silver and pantry shower for the Franciscan Sisters. Hostesses will be Mrs. Sam Feraco and Mrs. Sam Dispenza. All members are urged to be present. Jr. Actioneers of Lark To Hold Skating Party . Saturday afternoon, the Junior Actioneer's of St. Paschal's, Lark, will motor to the S 4c M Skating rink for their annual party. Chap-eroning the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Joe Romero and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martinez. Actioneer's of Immaculate Conception Hold Social Sixteen members of the Action-eer's of Immaculate Conception parish enjoyed their monthly so-cial in the church hall last Monday evening under direction of social chairman Jo Ann Pazell. The group enjoyed a round of games and cli-maxed the evening with dancing. O EPILEPSY SYMPOSIUM The monthly meeting of the Epi-lepsy Society of Utah will be held this Monday, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the Granite School District executive offices, 340 East 3545 South. Dr. J. Louis Schrickcr, Jr., neu-rologist and neurosurgeon, and panel physician, Dr. L. S. Erick-so-will discuss the basic --causes, current treatment, and medical therapy, as well as the rehabilita-tion possibilities, of the epileptic. Everyone interested is invited to attend. ; ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Russell Bryant, pastor. Sunday Schoal 0 to II a.m. Church service I I a.m. to 12 noon. First of a Lenten series. The Gospel Inside Out. Sermon topic: "Everythings that are Nothing." Evening services: 7 to 7:45 p.m. Making religion real through read-ing. Speaker Donald Drew, r, First Church, Salt Lake City Youth Fellowship meeting Tues-days, 7:00 p.m. COPPERTON L.D.S. 9:00 a.m. Aaronic Priesthood and Elders Quorum. .10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 5:30 p.m. Melchizedek and Sr. Aaronic meeting. 7:00 p.m. Sacrament meeting. Relief Society Tuesday, 10 a.m. M.I.A. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Primary Wednesday 3:20 p.m. Immaculate Conception Parish Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Masses: Bingham 9:30 a.m.; Copperton 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; St. Paschal's, Lark, 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Weekday Mass, 7:00 o'clock in Copperton; Saturday at Franciscan jister's Convent. . Saturday Confessions: Lark 4 to 5; Copperton 7 to 8. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Perpetual Help and Novena Devotions, St. Paschal's, Lark. 7:00 p.m. Can-teen at Lark. - Friday, 7:30 p.m. Legion of Mary meeting at Lark. No confessions or evening mass at Bingham. Lenten Schedule Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross at Copperton. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross in Lark. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 70 No. Main St., Midvale Artsal White, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church service I I :00 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Wed., 7:30 p.m. TELEPHONE HOUR TO FEATURE "THE MUSIC OF LOVE" .Alfred Drake, a favorite with Bell Telephone Hour audiences, will play host to a group of mu-sical stars when the series presents "The Music of Love" over NBC-T-Sunday, March 18, 9:00 p.m. The program will offer samples of the music of love from several fields. Mr. Drake will introduce each with a reading from world literature to set the stage. Stars appearing on the program will include Broadway star Barbara Cook; Patti Page, the recording star; Metropolitan Opera stars Franco Corelli and Lisa Delia Casa; piano virtuoso Grant . Johannesen; and ballet stars jacquea d'Amboise and Melissa Hayden. They will be accompanied by Donald Voorhees and the Bell Telephone Orchestra. Mrs. Nellie Wilcox is back home after a vacation trip to Canada .where she spent a few days visiting her son and family. |