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Show 11 ROCKY MOINHIN REMEW. 20. 1963 M 1rom PAJ CUMMINOS THE BUTTON BOX Church Plans Park Bears Hooked New Facility On Peanut Butter Work began this week on a new church building for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, located on a beautiful two acre tract overlooking the city at 3640 South and 27th East. The Reorganized Church as now grown to include more sed Church are sometimes than 1200 branches with about In this called Josephites 200 of these in countries other area. They don t object than the United States Cenidenstrongly to this, as it ters of greatest strength are tifies them as successors in In Missouri, Iowa, Michigan, belief to the prophet Joseph California, Ontario (Canada), Smith and his son (also namEurope and Polynesia. Viged Joseph Smith) and tends orous missionary work is exto differentiate them from tending the church into Japan, those who now refer to themKorea, Latin America and ' selves as Mormons". elsewhere Seventy John W. Bradley, a The Reorganized Church native of Ontario, Canada, of the church's has its headquarters in Inpresident Utah-- S E. Idaho District, Is dependence, Missouri, with W Wallace Smith, a grandson pastor of the Salt Lake City branch as well. He predicts of the founder, Joseph Smith, as its prophet -- president. quickened growth for his church in Utah. "We believe that the funDespite steady and stable damental values of the Reelsewhere are there growth storation have been preservonly a few hundred members In ed the "Reorganized of the Reorganized Church in he says. "Our Utah This is unusual since Church,to be the lawful conthousands of persons have claim tinuation of the original joined the church here over church organized in 1830 has the years They point to long since been sustained by family and economic presWe are still sures on converts as the main the courts.current guided revelation, by reason for this. and are still dedicated to spirMost people In this country itual, rather than commercial have heard of the terrible or political goals. Such prinare still important to journey made by the pioneers ciples from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City. many people in Utah. Now that we have a weekly broadPractically unknown Is the fact that some of these people cast (Sunday mornings on endured the Journey twice. KWHO at 9:15), people In the area are responding with interest. The Reorganized When the first branch of Church has a great future in the Reorganized Church was Utah." established in Salt L ake City The new church project will In 1864, there were 39 memcost about $175,000 It is of bers. unique design, and will be conMembers of the Reorgani- Proposed new building for the Reorgaiiied Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints DRIVERS WANTED GOOD OR POOR DRIVINQ RECORDS underaged drivers, we can supply your insurance needs ana save on cost xTRY U$ S or coll James Deyoe Insurance Counselors Prune Often Ray Baumgartner, owner at Redwood Nurseries, is our public service authority. feature of this paper to assist the home gardener and provide more pleasure in your homes This exterior decorating. A Inc. 2520 So. State Suite 173 LETTERS TQ RAY 487-192- 2 wee's question: Im starting a new hedge. How many years should I wait until I prune it? Mrs. F. Holladay, Utah Dear Mr. F, No need to wait years, start pruning while your plants are very small and do it often. Everytime you cut one branch, you'll find several more start at this point. This will make a full and lovely hedge. Whenever you prune ever- dont scalp them Try eve a natural look. Be sure to make your cuts deep, back Into the plant. This is, if it Is necessary to cut the plant back to a smaller site. Always cut at an angle so you dont leave blunt ends and be sure to cut to a side branch. Youll find that any tree or shrub will take off Just that much faster and will gain more than enough growth to compensate for cut back. If you have any questions regarding your lawn or garden, send them to "Letters to Ray" care at this paper. ra a beauty certificate it altcayt appreciated . teduty LauAiuunzk Salon Where a pertonal touch it yourt 2112 East 13th South CALL 467-126- 0 I structed stone. of pink Utah nugget The architects are bers left Utah for Illinois W. H. Ammerman of Oklaand adjacent states The next homa City and J immie L year a train of 150 wagons left Jones of Salt Lake City. The from Spanish Fork. This Culp Construction Co. Is genwas quickly followed by tbe eral contractor. Completion exodus of 500 more "Jeseph-lte- s Is expected about October 30. from Brigham City, lids Pastor Bradley hopes to have W. Wallace Smith, their process of gains by convers -prophet president, here for be consecration service. One year later 400 mem- U. To Present Newspaper stories so often remind me of a hit and run driver. Large chunks of life are dropped in our laps daily -some of them most inand, quite triguing lumps often, are nevermore heard of again Of course, I realize that newspapers are not books m which we can follow one story through to its conclusion, but as E. M. Forster says in "Aspects of the Novel", ..."We are all like Scheherazade's husband , in that we want to know what happens next " What happens next".... thats the real backbone of any story And that is precisely what is missing, for me, in newspaper stones Since I am a clipper, sorter, and saver, I have piles of unfinished items whose endings I will never know , but which intrigue me, nevertheless. In September, 1962, the New York Times ran a small story headlined ' Park Aides Seek to Reform Bears, with the subheading, Some Animals Degenerate Into General Nuis- Honorary Degrees A noted British economist, a leading U tah industrials and University official, and a prominent banker and community leader will receive honorary Doctoral degrees at the University of Utahs 96th Annual Commencement Exercises, June 11. President James C. Fletcher said the University will honor Miss Barbara Ward, one of Englands most challenging contemporary writer on economic and political subjects; Royden G. Derrick, president and general manager of Western Steel Company and chairman of the University of Utah Board of Regents; and John M. Wallace, chairman of the board. Walk- Bank and Trust Company and former Mayor of Salt Lake City Miss Ward, who has been cited as "one of tbe most widely read and Influential persons in tbe entire Western world, will also deliver the Commencement Address, Friday, June 11, at 7 P.M. in the Stadium Bowl She Is an editor of THE LONDON ECONOMIST, a specialist in both economics and foreign affairs, the author of three books, a popular radio commentator in her native England and an eloquent performer on the lecture platform. Barbara Ward was born In Yorkshire and educated at the Convent, Felixtowe, and at the Lycee Mollere and at the in Paris She also studied in Germany and at College, Oxford, where she took a "first" in "Modern Greats, the equivalent of a summa cum Uude Bachelors degree in politics. dor-bon- ne Sora-mervi- lle philosophy, and economics. She has received honorary degrees from Harvard University, Columbia University, Fordhara University and many others. Miss Ward is married to Robert G. A. Commander Jackson of Australia, an economist, formerly an Aslstant Secretary General of tbe United Nations She is now known equally as well throughout the world as "Lady Jackson". Royden G Derrick, an Industrial executive and community leader, was born and educated In Salt Lake City. He graduated from West High School and attended the University of Utah Engineering School. He Is an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi, U. of U. Business Fraternity, and In 1963 received an Outstanding Achievement Award from the College of Business. In 1945 Mr. Derrick organized the Western Steel Supply Company which two years later was incorporated and became tbe Western Steel Company. Mr. Derrick is President and General Manager of the Western Steel Company, and the Steel Erection and Rigging Company. He is also president of Wesco Realty Company and Western Steel Service Center Mr. Derrick has been a member of the University of Utah Board at Regents since 1957 and Chairman of the Board since 1959 His Regent appointment terminates June 30 Mr Derrick is married to the former Allie Olson of Monroe. Utah. They have four children Bank and Trust Company O 151 Peal Pm lit limfwi C Wk Mai 0 4717 Holladay 0 4?ik Sw Boutr-ar- S South at 9th Lm Roach Thoroughbred Hot College supervision 24 hoars has a Each Children horse Trips Bryce Canyon, Fishlake. Fist Canyon. rOH-LNSWIMCOOKOUTS MING EXPLORING -RODEOS, etc Writ or phosM Marion Paxton. Monro , Utah for berries go scrounging when you can get it handed to butyou between two slices of and so, yet tered bread another group joins the we- - -- lfare state Any bright bear soon learns that if he sits up and looks appealing, nice people will throw food to him He brings down the family, cubs and all, and they soon take upa career of posing for pictures and panhandling for tourist handouts If the tourists dont come through, theres always the CIEUIO UNDO Authentic Mexican Food Live Music Nightly NO COVER CHARGE CONTESTS Wednesday - Polka-ChaC- garbage can routine as a last ha Thursday - Surfing resort This systematic panhandling on the part of the noble bear is disgusting to park officials. Mr. J. Neil Reid, Park Naturalist, was quoted as sa The story had to do with the National Park Services' trying to reform bears in the who had parks., bears fmiGO-GU-GlHLS- "" 3737 South State 266-084- 9 YOUR de- CHOICE!!! TIPPING or BLEACH and generated into panhandlers and looters of garbage cans Now, bears in their natural state exist very happily on fish, fruits and vegetables, with a particular fondness for berries of all kinds, but what can a poor bear do whose happy bunting ground has become encrusted with picnic tables, Infested with tourists, and with automobiles? overrun The tempting odor of peanut butter and jelly' sandwiches becomes too occasionally TONER Complete with shampoo and set 5" $10.00 BEAUTY BARGAIN INDEPENDENT Shampoo, set, 5 week color L manicure INVESTIGATION OF TRUTH Dont inherit your religion-fin- ALL FOR PERMANENT 050 Z. WAVE $5.00 2230 So. 7th Edit 186-010- 1 Open Evenings Monday thru Friday until 10 P.M. 2 Mow IT with f Ml ' v a? yfxs- Replace it with a new universal Mm HPReplacement ligine P Clinton Touchn Start primer for one pull Yrticl starts! Shift Horizonte Shift CKIY ONLY 39s ne Retary Mowtn Our quick 'jf change artist' will have 3295 -- v your&$ equipment ready th8 S3ttlB For Reel Mown Edgers Tiileri ?ll d3l DISTRIBUTOR Bring your lamp in for a proper fitting CHAIN lira end CRYSTAL CMANDRtm ' Continental College of Beauty d out tor yourself! BAHAI A-- SHADES TRAGY-COLLIN- S their ying that bears who get food in this way from on page 23 MANNING MLAlAji CiUtl1 much for any bear's nose, and down he trots to the highway and the source One taste of jelly sandwich and the bear is booked Because, after all, who wants to ances". 484-256- er A Tracy CoIMna loan for ml rotate, home lm proa meat, an automobile or any other purpoae doea more than provide you with money. It helps establish an Invaluable banking connection that adds authority to your every business transaction. May we serve you ? ion and loss through emigration continued for many years These emigrant saints added great strength to the Reorganized Church wherever they went, but they left their church numerically weak in Utah l ENGINE & MOWER 437 E. 9th SO. 364-365- 3 DEALERS Quick' s Service Inc 2220 So 9th E Holladay Feed A Sporting Goods 4644 Holladay Blvd 466-25- 277-26- 47 Eldredces 26 1383 So 355-60- 484-047- 73 EM4-860- t Rudy's Key Repair Service UthE 867 E 9th So 1 Small Encine A 27 Equip 5 Georges Sharpening 1343 E 278-87- 2040 E 6400 So 277-26- All Small Engines 353 Pierpont 3000 So |