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Show REVIEW, Moy 19, 1966 AJ HOLLAOAY NEWS NOTES . Luncheons, FashionShows Sparkle Holladay Area FINAL various groups depicted the seven crafts which included home, business, creative arts, outdoors, frontier, sports and games and citizenship. ARRANGEMENTS are being completed for a Bridge luncheon at St. Vi- ncents Altar Society May 21 1385 Spring Lane, Holladay. GIRLS FROM THE HOLLA -A nome cooked meal, preDAY Baptist Church joined with pared by Mrs. Steve Evanof will be served at 1:00 P.M., others from 16 churches and and a program will follow. missions of the Salt Lake BaMrs. Robert (Delores Maf-fe- i) ptist Association for their anWade, local artist will nual GA House Party held Fridiscuss the subject of art, day and Saturday, May 13, 14, and Mrs. Edythe Neal Curt-rig- ht at the First Baptist Church, Kearns. will present an outstandRegistration began on Friing young soprano artist who ht will sing Barter which has day at 6:30 P.M., and an sleep-i- n brought an end been illustrated by Mrs. Wade. to Fridays activities. THE WINDER SIXTH Ward AT THE ANNUAL MEETwill present a Luncheon and ING of Cottonwood, IncorporFashion Show on May 21, at held recently at the 12:00 noon, at the Stake House, ated, School, the following 4366 South 1500 East. District Representatives were NEARLY 200 CAMP FIRE elected: T. J. Yocom, District Girls from the Salt Lake 1; J. H. Walker, District 2; Area attended the Annual Philip Jl. Mallinchrodt, DisGrand Council fire at the Bontrict 3; Robert H. Barlow, neville Junior High School, District 5. 5330 Gurene Drive, Holladay, HOMER W.WICKES, Pastor Friday evening, 7:30 P.M. of Holladay Baptist Church, Featured at the ceremonial 2780 East 3900 South, will was the presentation of seven attend the Southern Baptist -one minute tableaux produced Convention at Detroit, Michiby Mrs. George Cartwright, which commences on gan, 2870 Flora Bunda Drive. The May 23. at the parish hall, all-nig- Oak-wo- preparations for the Bridge Luncheon of the St. Vincents parish hall, 1385 Spring Lane. Left to right: Mrs. Joseph Anderson, chairman, Mrs. Ernest Yannl, president, (seated), and Mrs. Robert Wade, load artist who will lecture and who also makes the figures seen in the picture. COMMITTEE Altar Society MEMBERS making on May 21, at the YYmTrmrmrrrmTnnnr He Earned UTAHS BUNNIES IN CYCLE DOWNSWING by Pat Kendig Wheels are the life of Roger Martens, winner of the state Auo Safe sponsored Driving Road-E-- 0 by Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce. He has been driving since seven...and received his first official drivers license before the legally approved age. And how does this flagrant with Malm F. Foster f hard look needs to be taken at the new Utah Fish and Game law declaring the cottontail rab- bit a game animaL subject to limit and season restrictions. ; First of all, it is not clear just It Is f why this law was enacted. official now and anyone who guns down Molly Cottontail before the . Fish and Game Commission sets a season for her is opening hlm-- s C0TT0NW00D elf to arrest. Explanatory material which has the state offices declares the law was sought to protect P one of our finest game animals. That the bunny is a ALL REGISTERED GIRL fine game animal will be contested by no one. There Scout Adults are invited to may, however, be reason to question Its needing special attend the annual Town Club protection. Silver Tea Friday, May 20 This writer is staunchly behind any and all wel- lbetween the hours of 3 and supported game management programs. Perhaps the 5 P.M. at 1081 East South cottontail matter needs no more than additional de- Temple. tailed explanation. The tea will provide opDuring the past two years, hunters have complained portunity for Girl Scout leadthat there are j&st no cottontails to be'UufWken and ers to thank donors who is seen Its cause for feasting and song, they sav: This assisted Girl Scouts with .a, is a little overdone, but basically true. . campership aidinf girls, r The bunnies arenot forever gone, though. In charge of the event are With very few exceptions, zoologists and biologists Mrs. Dilworth S. WooUey, agree that the cottontail rabbit is in the middle of a Mrs. Leland A. Walker and cycle. This part of the cycle happens to be that during Mrs. Hal S. Bennett. which large numbers of the animals have died. There still are good numbers of healthy breeding COMMENCEMENT EXERstock around though and rabbits being rabbits the cycle 3 CISES for Olympus High is due for a swing the other way. School are scheduled June 3. The scientists are a little baffled about these cycles 5 students were selected to (thev occur also among deer, squirrels, rock chucks, . speak on a motif set by Lao-ts-e, etc.) but it is generally believed that disease resis- - Z a Chinese philosopher. tance becomes low when populations spiral and nature'0 He was the wise man who takes her course. looked into space, and did not If our new law Is aimed at protecting the number of regard the small as too little, these animals then it may not be a good one. We just nor the great too big. He dont want that many of them aroundl Countries like knew that there is no limit Australia can give some pretty good reasons for this. to dimensions. what about people who hunt cottontails with Then, Orators chosen are Dave rabbit hounds? Some of these folks never carry a gun 18, son of Mr. and Jones, while theyre out Running good hounds is their game Mrs. Robert Jones, 2166 Svada and thats all they care about. A pack of the very finest Drive; 18, Cox, Margie Beagles will only catch about one out of every 30 cotdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan tontails trailed. L. Cox, 6519 2520 East; Jill Are hound owners going to have to keep their dogs Mulcay, 17, daughter of Mr. away from cottontails except during a special season? and Mrs. William Mulcay; Don They can hunt jack rabbits, certainly, but unfortunately, Blumenthal, 17, son of Mr. the hounds cant tell the difference in scents. Rabbits and Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, - are rabbits to them. 4051 20th East and Harold Finally, what will be the effect of this new law on Sutherland, Jr., 17, son of the old one which says no one under 16 years of age Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suthermay purchase a big game bunting license and no one land, 2557 Valley View Ave. under 14 may hunt game birds. Under which of these categories does the cottontail come? It is hunted equally COTTONWOOD (MURRAY) with rifle and shotgun. ELKS 2344 are reminding Some special licensing procedures are going to be members of a Get Acquainted required here and the public ought to be made aware of party Friday, May 27. If my kids have to wait until theyre 16 to hunt them. ' Reservations may be made rabbits, theyll have been dealt a hard by calling Clare Camemile The rabbit, and especially the cottontail, is and Ins after 6:00 P.M.. or long been a training animal for youngsters. tickets may be purchased at The point here taken is not to get this law thrown out. regular Lodge meeting. But certainly some clarifying is needed, along with some extra justification. JOBS FOR TEENS", an J JLBJULUJUULaJULmJU employment agency for teen- A . below-the-belt- It true But, it is that the golden years are filled with sunshine for everyone. Those senior citizenk who are clients of the Department of Public Welfare often need some one to come and visit them to read to them, do some shopping, or perhaps Is true. not violation of the law add up to driver in the best teen-a- ge the state? Roger was completely within the limit of the law. His driving at the age of seven was done behind the wheel of a D-- 2 Caterpillar tractor on his parents farm in Northern California, and having completed the extensive three-we- ek summer driving training course at Skyline HighcSchool, was riven his 11- write a letter According to Homer Stewart Community Service Consultant, each social worker in the department has an average of 60 families to contact. Obviously, the time is limited for the extra services. Many elderly persons could remain in their own homes rather than be placed In a nursing home if a volunteer could call cm them mice or twice a week. Although not a substitute for the trained case worker, it could extend the services given to these clients and literally brighten up their days. The Department of Public Welfare has the objective of helping people help themselves to become independ- - 277-972- 5 vice-presid- ent TALES only, to help youngsters through 17 find part-tisummer employment Is being organized by the YMCA with sponsors Salt Lake, Bpnne-vil- le and Sugar House Kiwanls Clubs; Exchange Club, Lions, Rotary and Jaycees and the Department of Employment Security. interested In Teenagers registering for the employment program may do so at the Cottonwood Mall and YMCA Building, 737 East 2nd South. Individuals Interested In employing youths for such jobs as baby sitting, lawnmowing, car washing, etc. may inquire at the YMCA or Cottonwood Mall center. agers 13 me ense. ...after promising not to take his first solo spin until the next day because he was only 15 years, five months and drums with a musical group, works weekends at a Mayfair Market and, just for fun, tinkers with antique cars. At fifteen, Roger bought a age. While driving it home, parts kept falling off... .but his mother jumped out and carefully retrieved and wrapped them In a handkerchief. With loving care (and no previous experience) Roger took the Pierce -- Arrow completely sent all over the United States for replacements and had everything re --chromed. Members of the Martens family werent surprised to find a foider or a headlight shade under their bed, since he had to keep the parts somewhere until all was in readi- twenty-ni- ne (lays old, or one day short of the legal driving The dexterity necessary to ride a bicycle at the age of three held Roger in good stead during the Road-Etwo-wh- eel O and enabled him to amass a score of 511 out of the total These 550 points possible. points were distributed over three divisions of testing: written examination covering traffic laws and information about automobiles; a highway test in which law enforcement officers graded his performance on roads; and an obstacle test. Roger is in special debt to Mr. Lament Thurnock, driver education instructor at Skyline who gave him guidance in studying for the written por- tionijofuthe'j contest-- ' and to Mjy David Patrick, Roacb-E--O Chairmjtn,rof the East Mlfl4o Creek Jaycees. One of the most challenging parts of die contest was a skills test, worth 250 of the total points. The contestants had to drive a straight line about 100 feet long between balls placed exactly eleven inches apart These balls were precarcm rubber resting iously stands and the driver received a demerit for each ball he knocked over. Roger drove the entire distance , without knocking over one ball. He was awarded a 10 inch trophy for winning championship. Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martens, 3635 East 3800 South, is a senior at Skyline High School. Besides an Eagle Scout in being Troop 268 and a junior assistant scout master, he plays. . "THE SALT LAKE MINISTERIAL Association elected the Reverend Gene Yelken, Christ Methodist Church as association for president 1966-6- 7. elected officers Other include Reverend Paul Aiken, First Baptist Church, BountiTom Conful, stance, secretary and Reverend James Stewart, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, nt; 1933 Pierce-Arro- w ness for Upon completion for $250. test will include all facets of the state contests and, in ad- for the tinkering money theyd leaned him. 1910 White now lays dition will query the contesthe Martens house. tants on their attitudes of There Is really no garage driving. Roger has this to space for it, so when Roger say, Take it easy cm the , If you want to go. gets the yen, he reassembles roads. get on a road-rac- er it, drives it around a while fast, and then takes It apart for course, where no one else is storage under beds again. All around. Driving on a drag.': A around the brass parts of the White strip costs money, but flj were badly corroded what doesnt cost near as muchln i i Roger purchased it Each part the long run. now gleams. Roger will represent Utah in the national Auto Safe Driving Road-E- -0 In Washington, D.C. in August The national con WENDEL L JENSENS NATIONAL TRANSMISSION 437-19- 32 TRANSMISSION SPECIALIZING IN REPAIR AND REEUILDING - - vV V . V- - JerSCNaLizedIN 25 .YEARS EXPERIENCE FACTORY TRAINED.. AUTQ; REPAIR ,rf WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY 16-y- ear STRAIGHT Phone 3333 S. State it was a shiny masterpiece. The family was soon to move from Tennessee to their present home advertised his so"'' Roger pierce -- Arrow in the Wall Street Journal The response' he received was' quite dramatic. A man living in an iron lung bought it for his old son for $1500. and Roger was able to repay his parents 2d : ' 11 $ MEET. I KFNTUCKT BOURBON WHISHT 86 PROOF MOUNT IGF DISTILLING COMPART, FRMHFORT HFNTUCTf "If you can find a better bourbon ...buy it! ? 96 Hunt from Kenya to the Khyber Pass . . . SHOP In the volun- ently productive. teer program, the volunteer, the social worker and Mr. for MON MtL v v " NIGHT TILL particular situations. youll never find a better Bourbon THURSDAY Stewart meet together to decide the most appropriate assistance Au, Nelson. Others installed were Mrs" Harold P. Sutherland, Dane R. William J. Seare. vice presi- Company. Miss James was recipient J ones and William H. Biesele, dent; Mrs. Harold S. Jenson, of the Ernestine Taggard Olympus; David H. Bailey and treasurer; Mrs. George David L. Donaldson, Provo; recording sec Award, top prize in the conL. Williams and retary; Mrs. Lowell Kunze;, Raymond test. Royce L. Z obeli, Ogden; Craig corresponding secretary and AN OLYMPUS HIGH School B. Barlow, Highland, and MrsJenuings J. Phillips Jr., . senior, David James Adams, Mike J. Coke, Skyline. historian. received a tuition scholarship award in chemistry WednesLEONARD HL KEITZ, 3814 NEW OFFICERS OF the Salt day evening. May 11, at the Birch Drive, Holladay, has Lake Chapter, Sweet Adelines been designated a senior resiwere installed Monday evenig University of Utah. dential appraiser by the So- May 9, following a dinner heid at the World Motel, 1900 South ciety of Real Estate AppraisIf you live in ers, Chicago. In Utah there State. a re only 30 persons designated HOLLADAY Mrs. Clyde Dunkley was inby the society as senior applease call as president succeedstalled praisers. Mary Ga.l Slark, ing Mrs. Harold H, Horrocks. assistant Mr. Keltz, with news tips or activities of in the mortgage loan Other officers are Mr;. your club, church, civic club, division ofFirstSecurityBank Gene Cope, vice presides, scout group, etc. of Utah, has been affiliated Mrs. Lester Buckley, correspwith the bank since 1947. onding secretary; Mrs. HarHe is the vice president of old C. Pedersen, recordL Mr. Adams, son of Mr. and the society's Salt Lake Chaps ecretary, and Miss Una Fxi-et- t, Mrs. A. Paid Adams, 4904 ter. treasurer. Viewmont Avenue, was one of 150 students from 26 Utah high MRS. FRED. J. PAOLETTI, schools who competed for the 3780 Viking Hoad, was instal TitleBigWheel(BestDriver) Nice... Volunteer People are living longer. ref-rin- er. 266-51- Be The Club. president is Mrs. Fred g, PERSONALITY SKETCH IN THE FIELD J od led as the new president It Sigma Alpha f pilon Mothers Club on Thursday, May 12,1: at the at a luncheon ELIZABETH JAMES, daughchemistry award. He will take ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. the scholarship at Brigham James, 5050 Cottonwood Lane, Young University. Thirteen other students also has been named first place winner of an international received certificates of merit and included James L. Scan-tacreative writing contest sponDavid C. Roberts, Charsored by Scholastic Magazine and the W. A. Sheaffer Pen les O. Bagley. 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