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Show 17; University of Utah Library S.O.t Pack Trip Offers Unusual Diversion For 'Newcomer1 If youve never made a pack him the most. The Nei I just didn't rea- trip into the High Uintas, you're lize there was so much varied, beautiful country this close to just not getting the most out of home, he claims, and all of life take It from J. Alden the hidden mountain Thomson, 1888 Spring Lane, who made his first such trip just last week. to Thomson, According theres nothing like it in the world. Now, Thomson is no newcomer to fishing, and angling was the chief purpose of the trip, but it was the scenic side of things that seemed to impress - ' lakes, springs, . gorges and greenery are truly Aside from all this, Thomson and his party including A1 Humphrey, Elmer Thomas and W. E. Stevens, all of Salt Lake, caught all the fish they could legally take and returned limits of smaller fsh back into the lakes, according to the anglers. The group picked up horses at the Rod and Reel Ranch in the Uinta Basin and rode 23 miles from Slver Creek Camp through a snowstorm into Garfield Basin. From there they found best fishing at Five Pont Lake, Spider Lake and Superior, in that order. They reported hooking brookies and natives up to 14 inches all trout were taken on silver Super Duper lures. of. the As the Neophyte group, Thomson was charged wth preparation and serving of hot beverages and fruit to senior members of the party before they arose each morning. He also had to arise in time to build a fire each morning. The week-lonjaunt into the still unspoiled country cost members of the group a nominal $50 apiece for provisions, Thomson explained, yet we ate like kings," he concluded. Incidentally, Thomson's son, Terry, 11, is a news carrier for THE NEIGHBOR. ." g J. Alden Thomson . . . unshaven adventurer Lions Hold Holladay Initial Meet, Dinner The Holladay Lions Club held its opening meeting and dinner recently in their new club room in the Holladay Cafe, 468 Holladay Blvd. Lions President Newell C. Mann welcomed 25 members and their wives to the season's initial affair. Program chairman Alden Orr introduced the guest speaker, Herbert Simison, Special Services Officer for the Bur cau of Reclamation Region g Four, who showed a movie on the Glen Canyon Dam construction. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. prize-winnin- Garden Club Meeting Date Eyed The annual meeting of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs, with the Holladay and Mt. Olympus clubs acting as hosts, will take place Saturday, Sept. 30. The meeting will be held in the Fetjgral Savings and Loan Building, 3300 S. State St. There will be a board meeting at 8:30 A.M. to be followed by a general session at 10. At noon there will be a luncheon meeting. State and National Awards will be presented. The afternoon session, from 2:30 to 4:30 will be devoted to workshop activities. The public is invited to attend. A small registration fee will be charged. This will include any of the six workshops presented: Flower Show Practice; Conservation and Birds; Horticulture; Flower Arrangement; Group Organization and Management; Civic Aspect of Garden Clubs. Each workshop will be repeated twice in the afternoon session so that those who attend may take two. For luncheon reservations or further information, telephone or Mrs. Hutchins, IN Mrs. Robertson, IN PTA Banquet Scheduled For Sept. 27 The Granite District PTA Presidents and Principals Banquet will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Prudential Federal Building. This is the annual social event of the year sponsored by the Granite Council. It is for all presidents of the district schools Parent-Teacher- s Associations with their husbands and wives and for the principals of the various schools, their husbands and wives. After the banquet, there will be a concert by the United States Air Force Band to be held at the Granite High School auditorium. Mrs. Arthur L. Laubcr and Mrs. A. Jarvis Keddington are of the Banquet and entertainment. - Serving the Sotrilt) Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Granite Council PTA wll have its first regular meeting at 1:30, Monday, Sept. 25 in the auditorium of the school district Office at 340 East 3545 Ice Show V There is still time for persons t olake in the spectacular On Ice show at the State Fair. The annual show, a highlight of the fair each year, will run through Sunday, Sept. 24, with matinee and evening performances. One of the top numbers is The Magic Toy Box. There's also a real magician, a puppet maker, paper dolls, Pinnocnios and dancing elephants to brighten the production. The cast of characters is wonderful - with Johnny Williams and daughter Debbie (just turned eight) leading the way Brenda through fantasy-land- . Farmer, a new starlet, portrays the elephant trainer and versatile Juanita Pertelly is the baby elephant. Tommy Allen is the dynamic Jester and Alfredo Mendoza is the Puppet Maker. Debbie and her dad present their acrobatic duo and Debbie also has an opportunity to show her solo ability. Here is a number with plenty of excitement for young, old and fancies. The Magic Toy Box" is just one of the 24 acts in the Holiday on Ice of 1962 at the Utah State Far. There will haye been 20 performances through Sunday, Sept. 24. Many are the other attractions at the Fair. On Sept. 12 and 22, TV personality Jack LaLanne, who mingles bits of philosophy with exercise and health hints daily for nationwide audiences, will do his morning show from the Fairgrounds. Again this season, the Fair Holiday on Ice, featuring Jinx Clark, Dorothy Goos, Paul Andre and a host of stars. Other Fair highlights will include the annual Horse Show and Junior Horse Show, the Little Buckaroo Rodeo, horse racing, horse pulling contests, high wire acts, band concerts, the largest military display in Fair history, midway rides, exhibits of all Utah's bounty and queen, freckles and clown contests. fast-pace- y d all-ne- Promotion to Sorensen Given Colonel Rank to 1953. More Troops To Be Called for Overseas Department of Defense has advised, cffeclvc Sept. 7th, 40,000 additional regular army troops will be required to beef up the seventh U. S. Army units in Europe. The present Naton-a- l Guard and Reserve Units being called up will replace the regular troops being sent overseas. No Dependent travel will be authorized from Oct. 9, 1961 indefinitely. There will be one exception: those to go to West Berlin will be continued to be processed. The awards were made durring the event. Eagle Awards Presented In Sandy Scoutorama Sept. HI, 33 units of srouls participated in a Scout-or- a ma in Sandy Amusement Hall. The varied displays and exhibitions for which the scouts later received merit badges were on exhibit to the general public inside the large hall. Sam llilgcndorff presented a motion picture film. Adventures in Wild Life which lie filmed and narrated. The picture was On d and held (he audience' interest, according spokesmen. to scouto-rain- a The Court of Honor was held 7:30. Two hundred merit badges were given. The culminating event of the Scoutorama was the presentation of 40 awards for star, life, eagle and eagle with palm ranks. Three awards each were presented to the rank of eagle and eagle with palm. at 3 Seminar Slated! On Facets Of Communism Featured at State Fair Hol-da- 4, 1961 Number Volume 6 Is South. All Presidents of the local PTA groups are asked to attend. The guest speaker will be Dr Oakley J. Gordan, associate professor of psychology at the University of Utah. His topic will be Leadership. He is currently president of the Adult Education Council ef Greater Salt Lake. An article of his has appeared in the Adult LeaderAccording to a Utah Army Who ship Journal entitled, National Guard Announcement, Shall Lead. Lt. Col. Dale F. Sorensen, 3325 Fortuna Way (4160 South), has been promoted to the rank of Carriers Needed for colonel, with assignment, as executive officer of the Headquar"Neighbor" Delivery ters XI Corps, Artillery, UANG. Carrier boys are needed at Col. Sorensens outfit, along is a with four other 'Utah National The Neighbor office. This school-tim- e delivjob, perfect Guard units, has been called to ering papers Wednesday even- active duty. His unit, and the ings and collecting Saturday First Target Acquisition Battamornings.. Apply at The Neigh- lion, 140th Artillery, will be actibor, 4807 Highland Dr., vated in Salt Lake City before reporting to Ft. Hood, Tex., according to Maj. Gen. Max E. Rich adjutant general. Col. Sorensen, a graduate of Jordan High School and the University of Utah, was head coach at Jordan High from 1948 Eagla rank awards were made Saturday to Nick M. Mascaro, scoutmaster of troop 194, left; Alan R. Miner, troop 159; and Dennis West, troop 257, in Sandy Scoutorama!. Scores of other Thjrsday, September : - Granite PTA Slates Sept. 25 Meeting City 12, Utah e ' j ! Anne Kidd, president of the Sugarhouse Business and Professional Women's Club; Marguerite Lowe, chairman. National Secu Mrs Josephnc Goodman Thurston. 85, 2551 Neffs Lane (3580 S. 23rd East), died Sept. 12 in a Salt Lake City rest home after an extended illness. Born March 5, 1876, in Valley Falls, Kan., she was the daughter of Alvin and Julia Cody Goodman. She married Harry Wheaton Thurston, June 27, 1906 in Cody, Wyo. He died May 10, 1952. Mrs Thurston was a Utah resident for the past 10 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs John C. Cole, Salt Lake City, and a brother, Waller Goodman, Dallas, Tex. Funeral services were held Sept. 14 at all Saints Episcopal Church, 1710 Foothill Dr; (1960 E. 840 South). rity Committee, and Maj. Gen. Maxwell Date Set for Butler Parents E. Rich, adjutant general, state of Utah, meet Up Front" seminar. to plan "Americanism Africa Lecture Presented Utah Leads Nation . . School Support Cited Utah led the entire nation in the effort made to support public schools last year, according to a study ust completed by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organization. The Foundations analysis, which was based on data gathered by the U. S. Offce of Educia-ton- , shows that state and local revenue going for public school purposes in Utah amounted to the $10.3 million in slate aid for schools was distributed on 5.68 per cent of the total sonal income in the state during the basis uf cquali.aton grants, school year. This with only 2.7 per cent being althe 1959-6relative effrot was approxima- located through flat grants. Nattely 60 per cent greater than the ionally, 58.2 per cent of all state nationwide percentage of 3.56 aid was allocated through cqual-zatiogrants with 41.8 per cent per cent. The study notes that the state distributed through flat grants. and local effort to support the Property tax has about the public schools in the Western same relative importance in finStates is generally greater than ancing schools in Utah and in it is fro other sections of the the Unted States, according to aliout nation. Last year, for example, the report. During 1959-6slate and local revenue as a per- 53.7 per cent of all pubic school revenue in Utah was derived centage of personal income 4.44 per "cent In the from property taxes; The nation eight Mountain States 4.26 pel al percentage of school revenue cent in the 11 Western States. coming from the property tax Another point revealed by the last year was 52.5 per cent. report is that the proportion of public school revenue coming from state sources is slightly greater in Utah than for the nation aa a whole. Stale revenue made up 44.9 per cent of all pubic school revenue in Utah, compared with 40.4 per cent for the rest of the nation. Foundation analysts also note that nearly all of the stale aid for schools in Utah is distributed by means of equalization formulas. Last year 97.3 per cent of Jordan's Beetdiggers wouldn't allow Orem any home turf advantage Friday as they slaved off a last minute rally to de. feat the Tigers, The Diggers opened their scoring attack in the second quarter after gaining possession of the ball at midticld and marching on down to paydirt. Earon Jordan fullback cliEven large municipalities Fairbourn, maxed the drive with a learn that long term debt is a run, while Marvin Jensen, left burden. In 1869, New York built half, ran it over for the extra two miles of wood plank road. point. Jordan intercepted an Orem City fathers wanted the road but in the same period to set didnt want to pay immediately. passanother score. Gordon KimThey came up with the bright up idea of projecting payment into ball threw to Bill Farmer for the dim future. They issued 20 yards and another TD. Orems Brent Howe passed a $337,500 of bonds bearing 7 per to Gary Thacker, who cent interest annually and postscored Orem's only touchdown 278 years. poning payment in the third period. Orem threatBy now the plant road is rot- ened again as Paul Wannigcr re186 still but arc there ted, lofted an to Thacker on maining years for interest pay- the Jordanaerial three-yarline, but ment. When the bonds mature in 2147, the debt management time ran out. practices of those early city fathers may have cost New York $3,064,500 in interest charges. 0 n 0 Braves Beat-- 1 Highland In Thriller Highland High Bams on the short end of an tally in their preexciting season football scrap with hosting Bountifuls Braves Friday. Halfback Larry Smith crashed over from one yard line with 12 seconds remaining in the fracas which found his Braves triumphant after an all out struggle. The winning TD climaxed a in their favor as they rebreak covered a Ram fumble on the Bountiful line. Then Smith, Bruce Pitt and Jack Horton moved the ball into scoring range on a combination of passes and short runs as time was running out. Highland scored first mid-wathrough the second period on three long passes, the final, a from Bruce Summcr-haye- s to Steve Bryan, who carried it over for the score. The Braves then capitalized on another Ram fumble on the line to set Uie stage for their initial score late n the third quarter. Highland managed to score The came out 19-1- 3 y soon after Larry Smith made a spectacular pass snag on the two yard line. The Braves bounded back again to tic it with about four minutes remaining in the contest, then ended on top with their 11th hour TD. Pair Injured as Gun Explodes at Club Ronald L. Austin, 35, Long Term Debt njured Saturday in a gun mis- Club. escaped with Air Austin a thumb laceration and Mr Perry, a minor scalp laceration when the gun the former was shooting exploded and the floor plate on the weapon was blown out. 13-6- d . newly-selecte- The annual fashion show lunwhich a local group, The Club sponsors will lake place on Sept. 23 at 1:00 p.m. al the Willow Creek Country Club. Proceeds of the benefit show will be given as a gilt to the Linford Nursing Home. The home was chosen because we feel nursing homes are neglected in charity drives and yet they do inestimable good, explained Mrs. Mary Allen, a charter member. The club has been organized since summer, 1954 and has sponsored the annual fashion cheon Foly-mistu- 1 sliow each year. The name of the club was chosen for its meaning: knowledge of many things. Mrs. June Oviatt, general chairman, invites the public to attend the show. Tickets may be obtained by telephoning tier 6 at or by contacting any member of the group. Members who will also model at the show include: Mrs Ruth Bird, Pres.; Mrs. Jean Brown; Mrs. Mary Allen; Mrs. Jean Thorne; Mrs. Joanne Koplin; Mrs. Nancy Johnston; Airs. Alargee Raymond, Jr.; Miss Cheryl Thorne; Miss Suzanne and Miss Suzanne Allen. CR7-112- d East and Joseph Perry, no age Our Saviour's Lutheran or address given, were slightly Church. 2500 East 3900 South, hap at Holladay Gun -- Proves Costly To New York Open Kindergarten 5 Modern Africa Meets a World, theme of a slide lecture by Mr C. Francis Solomon given recently, was received by an attentive and responsive audience of business and professional women. The Sugarhouse Business and Professional Womens Club opened its Fall Season with a meeting and dinner at Harmon's Cafe, 1270 E. 21st So. The members uf the Public Relations commilee were in charge of the entertainment at tne meeting. Those on the committee included, Mrs. Esther T. Davis, chairman; Mrs H. C. Barrows, Airs Viola Earl, Airs Alargucrite Parrish, Mrs Irene Miller. Mrs O. E. Conniff and Mrs Myrtle Fehr... Conniff and Mrs. Myrtle Fchr Besides the guest speaker and his wife Virginia, the women's club was entertained by a violin quartet. The girls in the group are pupils of Mrs. Atelba Lindsay who accompan-- 1 icd them on the piano. Turning back the years pain lessly, parents of Butler School pupils will assume their childrens places in the classrooms Thursday. Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. when the Butler PTA highlights Back To School special program to inaugurate its fall season. A complete resume of the year's curriculum will be explained by each teacher so that parents may better understand the projected goals of each grade. Preceding the classroom activities. a brief business meeting will be held in the school auditorium presided over by Mrs. Millard Hall, President. Intermediate Girl Seoul,.. Troop 273 will present the colors."' On Thursday, September 14, d 36 room representatives met with teachers and board members of the Butler PTA at a special Room Representatives tea held in the school auditorium. Jordan Nips Orem in Benefit Fashion Show Grid Fracas Set For Willow Creek Lutheran Church to. Stops Bleeding . . . Josephine Thurston Passes After Illness The Sugarhuuse Business and of communism and communist United Professional Womens Club is infiltration into the sponsoring a Sem i n a r on States. It will point up the Americanism lTp Front" under challenge that ait face during AM5-M6the supervision of Maj. Gen. Urini"8 committee at conditions s uncertain Maxwell E. Rich at the Nut- - today throughout the online world, ional Guard Building, 2 1 0 0 it affords an opportunity to gain West 6th North, Sunday, Sept. more insight into the doctrine are opposing. j Americans 24, from 8 to 5. 'or further information or for There will he a charge to call Marguerite cover the cost of luncheon and reservations, the reproduction of hand-ou- t Lowe, EL materials. Other Business and Professional Womens Clubs in the district have been invited Back-To-Scho- ol to participate. The invitation is also extended to husbands, friends and anyone who is interested. The seminar will be a study Olympus Drops Grid Scrap Crew To Davis announces the opening of a new kindergarten catering to the general public. The nursery school will correspond to the regular school term, observing all holidays. The session will last from 9 to 11:30 and will be held at the church building. Earl Patterson broke up a frail tic in the final quarter to give his Davis Darts a 13-- win over Olympus Friday as the speedster broke out of a double wing formation on a successful TD plunge, then converted for the extra point. The victorious host (cam featured Brad Cowley on a pass to llay Blood for the first Davis score in the initial quarter. Olympus evened the contest on Wally Douglas' drive to paydirt in third period. the scene a few seconds after the the accident and gave first aid to the youth. Both hospital atScouting Series Set tendants and the private physiFor Midvale School for his Iba cian praised Deputy r in stoppng the g A University of Scouting will flow of blood until help arrived. series at The Randall youth was riding run tor a three-dacast of 6200 South in a car dri- Midvale Junior High, Sept. 27. ven by Ronald Child. 16, son of 28 and 29 starling at 7:30 p.m. Classes in cubbing, scouting, Mr & Mrs Wiliam Arvcll Child, 6318 Meadowrrest Rd. (2210 exploring and guide patrol will East). The car collided with a be featured. The scries of classcorner of the truck as it was es arc for adults who expect making a left turn onto Meadow-cres- t to accept leadership in scouting Road. The impact sent activities. Al the close of the several sheets of the plywotxl courses, a card of recognition into the car and broke off the will be awarded those who have rear wheels of the truck, which completed the three days' trainwas being driven hy Allen Frank ing. The classes will last from 17:30 to 9:30 nightly. Gincs, 20, 1377 Emerson Ave. 6 Quick Action Saves Life The life of a old youth in a traffic accident injured Thursday was saved by an alert Salt Lake County deputy shcritf who placed pressure on the victims severed jugular vein to stop bleeding until a physician arrived at the scene. Dick Randall, son of Mr & Mrs Starr F. Randall, 6335 Cobble-cres- t Rd. was listed in fair" condition last Friday at Salt Lake General Hospital, after being injured when several sheets of plywood slipped Irom a truck and smashed into the windshield of the car in which he was riding. Deputy Keith Iba came upon off-dut- y t 1 quick-thinkin- y Mri June Oviatt, left, Mrs Gloria Ashton, Suzanne Oviatt, end Claudia Ashton, seated, examine some of the stylish merchandise to be modeled at the forthcoming Polymistura Club fashion show. The theme of the show will be "Through the Looking Glass ef Fashion." - |
