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Show Th 3D V Lake Salt Tribune. Sunday, September 25, 1BG0 Rail Women Launch Ogden Meet "I Fares Too Few Order Stops t Air Service SmcUI to Tb Tribun, OGDEN Golden Spike Chapter47bf the National Association of Railway Business Women, Ogden, Saturday hosted the district conference at the Hotel Ben Lomond with representatives of 11 chapters in attendance. Special to Tha Tribuna V ? 1 t f t An .' MSS. MAXINE Naisbitt, district director. Sacramento, Calif., presided over sessions, assisted by Mrs. Mary Woods, secretary treasurer, also of Sacramento. The conference opened Saturday morning with a coffee hour at the hotel followed by a business meeting throughout the afternoon. -- - ' H I'.rfc fc . tion. Dally service Mail Deliveries Pleasant Grove to Sail Into Anniversary 110 Bpacial to Th. Tribuna county-wid- d e PLEASANT GROVE been growing ever since. x , I THE SETTLERS has The pleasant Gove Lions Club and the local Daughters of Utah Pioneers chapter will sponsor the traditional celebration. ACCORDING TO Jesse Mon-solocal Lions Club president, the committees for the 1960 fair Include: Finance Jesse Monson and' Boyd Seely; tables M. S. Wright, Albert Potter, Dr. Juel Parker, Ray Greene and Gene Clubs and McCandless; judges Larena Wamlck and Merrill Wamlck; Future Farmers exhibit Willis Banks and A. J. Rogers; hobbies George Jaynes; needlecraft Gertrude Richards; fine arts Harold Woolston and Wallace Sallng; Industries Maron Ove-so-n and Wesley Jense; health and w e 1 f a r e Lucille Page; flower show Vie Ostergaard and C. A. Rasmussen; Baptist Church Mrs. Noel Trimble snd Junius A. West; DUP activities Estelle Fenton, Fern Hicks, Cora Atwood and Jennie Keetch; cleanup Harold Woolston, O. M. Shoemaker, Dean Christensen and Ted Jones. named their little community Battle Creek" after a skirmish between Indians and a white expedition from Salt Lake City which took place at the mouth of a nearby canyon the year before they arrived. 4-- But on Feb. 20, 1852, when George S. Clark, leader of the settlers, wrote a letter to Brig- - State Legion Auxiliary Lists Aides SpkUI to Th Tribun, PRICE Utah Department, American Legion Auxiliary, committee chairmen for the coming year were announced 1 by Mrs. Donna Saturday I Dupln, Price, state department I president . The selection was made at a meeting of other department heads and the executive com Birthday tnittee. Special to The Tribune PRO VO-- Mrs. Marie V. Bott, OTHER STATE department 122 200 South, win be E.' Cuba Mrs. include honored Sunday from 3 to 5 f Davis, Provo, first vice presi-- f on her 82nd dent; Mrs. Lena Christensen, p.m. at an ' birthday vice second v Midvale, president; house at . Mrs. Hazel Ransom, Tremon-ton- open of a third vice president; Mrs. the home 692 W. 200 P ; Elva Wlgnall, Salt Lake City, son, South. ' s ! ; woman V national committee She was bom I lira Alice Jones, Cedar City, I historian; Mrs. Geneve Dalton, Sept 26, 1878, in y Pleasant Grove, chaplain and Sweden and I to came the ; Mrs, Ruby J. Farnsworth, Salt United States I Lake City, secretary-treasurer- . and Utah as a L,. t 1 COMMITTEE chairmen fol young woman. Mra. Bott She married Valdamer Bott In low: 1 Amorteanisov Mrs, Lsn ChHttsn-- f Utah. He died, 1933. too Jdtdvtisi child wslfsrs Mrs, Fsn She la a member of the t education snd s ius Lower, Osdsn; cfcoUnhip Mr, Lykn Lamph, Fries ; Church of Jesus Christ of LatterCow acilritit Rut Mn. lay, t junior Saints. Morfsn: LDS Frimsrr HoapiUJ Mrs. -day fcaplin. Soil Loka City; civil t Annio rirftinw Mn Rootta T. Honkr. Kays--, AMONG FRIENDS and relvilla f constitution snd by la Louies Funk, Fcrronj community atives honoring Mra. Bott on Mrs. Bsssl Hansom; finance her , ssrvtcw birthday anniversary will Helen Anderson, Salt Lsks ! oty. be her seven children, 20 . How-f! GIDll ITAtl Mn. HIan Mr. Norm grandchildren and 15 greatsrd, Riverton; Gold v Bryan, Ocden; Wgulative Mrs. Idith grandchildren.' Mrs. i Bhimmin, Vemsi; membership Her children are Kai V. Bott, i Cubs Dvij Provo; junior member-- , Mrs. Alts Ysrdley, Panyuitch; LeRoy Bott Mrs, Lillie ah Ip Stubbs, memorise Mrs. Msrfsrst Jenaen. Oaden; mulo Mr. Audrey Culp, Mrs. Jasper Snow, Mrs. Harold Prices national security snd bond Mrs. Fred Stubbs, - Mrs, Lva WMnall, Salt Uks City; Peterson. $ pea Amsrtean Mrs. Julia Hallama n--' all of Provo; snd Mrs. Glen earls, Sunnyatds; pent preai dents parley Mrs. Kettle V7 Hsyea. Richmond; Ross, San Fernando, Calif. t officers ' , v J ! tr Ruth Jones, poppy poster Mrs. Tooeisi poppy window display Mrs. Allien Cook, Moebs publication, radio and TV - Mn. Vsusba Liston, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Amy i PARUAYENTABJAN Rebbols, Salt Lake City trophies snd awards Priscilla Gunderson, Sandy; Utah state hospital Mrs. Dssmsr Kiaieon, snd Mrs. Lillian Groneraan, Provo rehabilitation -oochairmam Mrs. Rita Bills, Sandy; VAVS repre sentatlvo Mrs. Beth Behoilield, Salt Lsk City; coffee hour Mrs. Joais r.liow Murray! Mcort Mrvic Mn. Amanda Wtat, Salt Laka City: ram-il-y con tract M rm. La Vaa Lambaon, Kaarnaf lift bop Mn Hrlca Oadn and Mn Mary Bath MaxXield, Uolladay, POrrT Mn Xthalyn Lovatt. Mur and Mrs. Winona WUliama Salt Laka City, tochairmant IS miUlmctar. Mn. LaVoa Hakalo, Salt Laka City! ward coordinator, Ilda Cunningham. South Salt Laka and Mra. Ruby Thornaoton, Salt Laka City, rtal coordinatin' Mra. Poona Hawka. Salt Laka City. Mra. Papin aaid that effort would be eoncantntad on Amrrtcanlam to combat ecanmunlsn. youth program, ratenqa, amununttr aarvico and Sac the wen me Saar. Ctvi nr ito. i DUGWAY PROVING GROUND Residents here r will get daily mall delivery beginning about Nov. L Dugway Postmaster Donald F. Keele reported delivery would include packages and special delivery mail. MAIL SLOTS WILL be on doors of government quarters and on dormitories and bachelor officer quarters, he said. There will be no charge. Residents can continue to pick up their mall In post office boxes If they wish, Mr.. Keele said. door-to-doo- ham Young describing the fortunes of the new community, he thought of the grove of shady cottonwoods and date-linehis letter Pleasant Grove. The name stuck. WITH MR. CLARKa family In the first band of settlers came the families of John G. Holman, Lewi, Harvey, Charles Price, Henry Jolley, John Wilson and Widow Marler. In October of the same year nally set for Sept 13, the ac- the families of John Banks, tual day the pioneers arrived Philo Farnsworth and William here, but the affair was post- H.Adams poined the new componed to avoid conflict with munity. celebraBy Ann Shields Tribune Correspondent PLEASANT GROVE Towns are just as entitled to celebrate birthdays as people are, and this community Is going to mark its 110th anniversary Thursday with a lot more energy than most folks can muster at that age. THE COMMUNITY fair and flower show marking the towns celebration Were origi- tion. Seven families In covered wagons drove into a grove of cottonwood trees here on Sept 13, 1830. They lived the first winter ta the wagons and In hastily constructed log cabins. be new there. will Spacial to The Tribune OGDEN Ricy Hans Anderson, 63, 704-7tSt, conservation officer of the Utah Fish and Game Department, died Friday at 5:30 pm. at his home of a heart attack. h HE WAS BORN Dec. 8, 1896, in Elwood, Box Elder County, son of James Peter snd Mary Christensen Anderson. Mr. Anderson worked in the automobile business in from 1916 to 1941, then was a mechanic at Hill Air Tre-mont- Air Searchers Rescue Fliers Special to The Tribune ALAMO, NEV. A two-stat-e THAT WAS the prediction Walter Horne, assistant manager of the Uth Mining Assa, be&r a meeting of of te , Ogden. E. La Mar Buckner, treasn uniil urer of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, waa master of Running through exsznlBRtions thAt it t b J Sidney Bellamy, Blaine Pitts and Eugene ceremonies. students special aptitude are, from left, MorrilL Proiram covers major Utah schools. BOSS BESS Bowling, na tional president of Columbus, Ohio, was principal speaker. A special guest was Miss Frances Krummel, WashingBy Nona Shibley ing to scuttle the general In- and senior students throughton, D.C., manager of Women's Division American Assa telligence Quotient (I.Q.) test out the state. Tribune Correspondent of Railroads. TOOELE A student apti- in Utah, is a variation of a THE MEN that started the Sunday morning the ladies tude test bom in the minds of general aptitude test battery new- - tests ball rolling were e test labor used ,to will brunch at groups by two men here 13 years ago of the Utah Sidney Bellamy of Town Cafe and take a drive has prospective State grown to cover most major special aptitudes Employment Security employes. through Ogden Canyoa high schools In Utah. and Eugene L. Morrill, now So been on used far, its DISTRICT 5 of the associaTooele District Director of THE NEW TEST, threaten- 25,000 to 40,000 junior tion Includes chapters from Guidance Services. Ogden and Salt Lake City; Las The two and Blaine Pitts, Vegas, Nev.; Los Angeles, Sacmanager of the Salj Lake oframento and San Francisco, fice of the Utah Employment Calif.; Pocatello, Idaho; PortSecurity, are currently discussland, Ore.; Spokane, Wash.; ing further plans and reviewand El Ariz., Paso, Tucson, ing the tests progress. Tex. Miss Fern D. Boyd is presiA PLAN is under consideraSpecial to Tha Tribun THE FIRST OF these rights dent of Ogden Chapter 47. to validate 'the test and tion OGDEN Formation of the goeshack..lo 181JL.vhen the make It usable In elementary MRS. DORIS Halns is serv- Ogden RiverT Water Rights Enoch Farr Ditch Co. was orschools, Mr. Bellamy reported. ing as general chairman, Assn, to protect the water ganized and received 1 and V The test was born when the rights of Ogden River water second-fee- t of water, from Og- two men decided multi-facto- r users was announced Saturden River. tests a students day by John M. Jones, who has been elected to serve as Latest of the rights are special aptitudes would be those of tha Weber Basin more valuable in predicting tal chairman. project, which goes back to ents than the general I.Q. test OTHER OFFICERS are Ru-lo- 1939, when Echo Reservoir White, vice chairman; and was constructed. To Hear Military E. J. Fjeldsted, secretary-treasurer- . NEW USERS OF the upper Special to Th, Tribun Force base from 1941-47- . He Mr. Jones said that tha as- valley will sscura water now GRANGER Military leadhad been with the Fish and sociation will investigate new from tho Weber Basin Con- ers from all branches will Game DepartrtMt since Sept water applications in order to servancy District, which owns give Granger High School determine whether there is 66,000 acre-fee- t of Pine View boys Information on officer 1,1947. water avail water, and make the proper procurement, reserve and reg unappropriated HE MARRIED JENNIE Pot- able and that all early water exchanges with the state en- ular programs during a proter March 15, 1920, in Grace, rights will be protected. gram Tuesday at 1:40 p.m. gineers approvaL Idaho. Survivors include his widow, two sons and daughter, J. Fred, Ogden; Rahe H., Sandy, and Mn. Ray (Coradell) Warner, Salt Lake City; 16 grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Ann Zeslger, Tremonton; Mrs, Nancy McGregor, Grace, Idaho, and Mrs. Ved Crozler, Jerome, Idaho. Funeral services will be . conducted Tuesday at 1 pun. in Aultorest Mortuary Chapel by Gnnt Johnson, bishop of the Ogden Eighth LDS Ward. Friends may call at the chapel Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday until services. Burial will be in Aultorest Memorial njfcbl Aptitude Test Guts Wide Utah Swath Top-O-Th- Ogden River Group Forms To Protect Water Rights THE CIVIL Aeronautics Board has turned down appeals from various organizations in the state asking that Bonanza's service be contin- -' ued, reported a spokesman in Provo. The aeronautics board maintains that the three cities are unable to meet the requirements necessary for operation. MINIMUM requirements as set by the Civil Aeronautics Board are that an airport must Inboard 150 passengers and deboard 150 passengers a month. EMPLOYES OF Bonanza Air Lines who have been stationed in Provo, St Georg and Kanab are being transferred to other points served by the airline. The discontinuation of service leaves the cities without air service, except for chartered flights, reported , th spokesman. LDS to Dedicate Center at Orem Special to Th, Tribun, OREM-- A $315,000 stake and ward center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be dedicated Sunday afternoon by John Long-deassistant, to the Council of Twelve Apostles, THE EDIFICE, 1700 S. 400 East, will serve the West Sharon LDS Stake and the 14th, 15th and 22nd LDS wards. Ground for the new structure, which contains 25,000 square feet, was broken July 5, 1955. Meetings were first conducted in the building in n, January, 1957. THE CHAPEL will seat 875 persons, with overflow facilities to accommodate over 1,000. It contains 20 classrooms, three bishops offices and an office for the stake presidency and high council. m f MostMmeed MomhM aerial search for a missing light plane ended on a happy Park. note Saturday afternoon when the plane was found on a dry lake bed In the desert near here, with both occupants apparently unharmed. ' THE PLANE refueled Vnd took off Friday afternoon from Kanab, Utah, and was scheduled to land at Tonopah, Nev but never arrived. Searchers took to the air Saturday over much of southern Utah and Nevada. The plane, a Cessna 120, was Jopiloted by Air Force Force Stead Air Abel of seph Base near Reno, Nev., and was owned by the base flying dub. Sgt Abel had flown to New Mexico to pick up a passenger, who was not Immediately identified but was believed to be another Air Force man. THEY WERE returning to Stead AFB. Harlon Bement, Utah director of aeronautics, said Utah and Nevada Civil Air Patrol wipgs and Air Force planes from Nellis AFB at Las Vegas snd Stead AFB participated in the search. First reports Indicated the plane was undamaged and had apparently been forced to land on the dry lake bed when It developed engine trouble. , Leader Says Oil, Beryllium, Gilsonite, Gypsum .to Fore Special to Tha Tribun . Utah Fish and Game Aide Dies of Heart Failure Figure High in Utah Future MOAB Oil, beryllium, gypsum and gilsonite will dominate . Utaha future mining economy. - IN THE EVENING a reception and banquet in the hotel honored national and district officers as well as local supervisors of railroads serving - Dugicayto Start Thrives. on Old. AgcV another i . Frank H. Bale, civilian Dugway employe, bonds his own mall box tor mall delivery ! :;rT,u .. ii :ii ii. li . Ikt, to begin about Na 1 on military reserva- . $ jS- ' -- Air service to PROVO and from three Utah cities was officially discontinued Sat urday night as Bonanza Air Lines closed Its airline facilities in Provo, St George and Kanab. Rites to Eulogize TractorJVictim NOW SpMlal to Th Tribua LEHI Funeral services for Anthony S. Despaln, 25, will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chap- - Isa good time to paint -- el Mr. w Thursday in farm ajFatoa accident fi when he waf n crushed under a ' tractor. I Friends view the body1'- Sunday evening Mr. Despaln and prior to the services Monday at the mortuary. Give your home a mayr. DESP AIN WAS born Jan. 15, 1935, In Lehi, a son of Orville and Emma Southwick Despaln .He served in the U.S. Army and was graduated from the Lehi High School and the central High Vocational School. He was active in the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. of Latter-daSurvivors include his par ents, Lehi, four brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ronald (Ann) Eglund, Kearns; Mrs. Gordon (Rama) Bennett, Kay and Glen Despaln, Lehi. . BOB. NEW KIND OF PROTECTION NEW KIND OF BEAUTY! Tktix House Faints entirely new formula results In a tough, dmabla paint ' film never before poeslble In a house paint It will protect th outside of your home letter than ever before! An range of lovely colors that will a white for years. And attractive stay that's really white . . . nothing else like it In any other house paint A-10- all-ne- w ... For Wood or Masonry homes, clapboard, stucco, cement, brick, shakes, shingles. 1$ THI PAINT ON YOUR HOUSI BLISTERING OR PEEUNGf If you Lav this problem, Sbacwin-WHliam- e Latex Hons Paint ean b th solution if proper attention is given to snrfaco preparation. Your Au, thorized Sherwin-- illiame Dealer or Branch w31 give you the right kind of advice on how to get the beet hone paint protection end beauty for your home. Morton at Nampa AaociiM Tnm y NAMPA, IDAHO Republican National Chairman Thruston Morton expressed belief Saturday that the 1960 the Associated Civic Clubs of presidential election will be Southern Utah here Saturday. decided on the basis of some Mr. ' Horne was featured incident or event that occurs speaker . at the September !be(ween now and the voting, meeting, for which delegates Morton, who ended a day of from Ephraim, Salina, Bland-Ing- , campaigning in Idaho with an Wellington and Richfield address at a Republican rally wer present here, said in an interview that Delegates set the next meet- he believes the presidential ing of the group for Oct 15 contest "as of now, is very at Salina. dose." Q A-1- Bp Your best buy Siinniviu-lViuiAM- S c is . 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