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Show CN V O' The Highway Department - Neighbor with a map of the complicated intersection at the south end of the Cottonwood Diagonal .which opened to traffic last a Q- From the Puzzle Department This week the State furnished week. c 5 Z After studying it awhile, we believe we understand it, but a better way. Frankly, we'd probably get into trouble somewhere in this maze if we came upon it at night, a total stranger, and werent quite sure where we wanted to go. . Well be the first to admit that the highway department had a tough one there to figure out, and we also want to lie the first to say that we don't beieive they solved the problem. Anyway, we're glad to publish the map (Page 1) in the hope it may help people in the area figure out the scheme what-eve- d it is. o o L. J. Derrick Claims Miss Ellen Phillips Married in the Salt Lake last Monday Temple JQ were Miss Ellen Jeanne morning Phillips O and Lynn Jay Derrirk. Parents of the bridai eouple are Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Hyrum Phillips, 850 East. 3375 Soulh, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard o James Derrick. 136 West 27th t- - South. O 0) Sandy History Recalled Salt Lake Temple rites solem-- , nized Thursday morning united in marriage Miss Saundra Irene Packer and Dennis Jensen Low-- ; ther. Pres. ElRay L. Christian reived many signatures asking sen officiated. ihe County Court to appropriate Following the ceremony, the; 350 00 a month toward sustain-- . bridegroom's parents, Mr A ing a peace officer in Sandy; Mrs T. R. Lowther, 263 Milo ihe people here to pay the bal- - Way, gave a wedding breakfast. 40 00 a month- - Tbe ance The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson S. Packer, Potion had been ignored ,Ie accordingly had been asked 2950 Louise Ave. a number of citizens to call Thursday evening the newlyIIS meeting of property owners weds were honored at a re and citizens that they might con- - ception at Canyon Rim Second 'idtr whut sleps had better be j Ward, 3100 E. 30th South. taken for our protection." Attending the bride were Mrs. miintar of ll?r t rant agree with it. There must be t. O .O Miss Packer Weds Dennis J. Lowther Senior Citizen Documents . . . Mrs. Duane Bybee, Mrs. Dallas Linford, Miss Patricia Jones, Mrs. Fred Hanke and Miss Janice Phillips were bridal attendants. Jack Johnson assumed best man duties, while Dallas Linford, Earl Fork and Dell Phillips ushered. to Following a honeymoon Sun Valley, the newlyweds will make a home in Salt Lake City. The Neighbor Serving the Ifolladay, Cottonwood and East Millcreek Communities of South Sait Lake County. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. 4708 Ilulladay Blvd. Salt Lake City 17, Utah 6 Phone: Plant 136 No. Main, Midvale, Phone: Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year 25 cents per month by carrier $5 per year by mail in advance Published every Wednesday J. Parr Godfrey, Publisher r J. Kay Aldous, Office 278-262- AM5-355- 6 Editor-Manage- .Chief' was built just south of By Joseph If. Porath in 1878 it The historv of the Sandv area the Saturn in I873: wa then was lnuirciimnletelv dccumen-- 1 t,hn8ed thehandi and Min8 Samuel ted in the alert mind of the!callwl was eneral superintend- late William D. Kuhre. I had entl a chance to visit with him about in 1898 the American Smelt- the history of this South Salt Lake Community just before he ing and Refining Company bought it, dismantled it and passed on. At the time of this visit, Feb- moved their headquarters to Another smelter was ruary 1960, Mr. Kuhre was 97 Murray. built in 1872, known as the years of age, but regardless of Flagstaff. his age he had a remarkable Thi, imeittr only oper.ta) memory and an alert mind. moo Oood .boo, Kennecott Will .Continue dates. He also was posted on nearly all events occuring in this turbulent world in his declining years. At the turn of the century he was President of Cottonwood Stake, and since 1919 until the time of his death L" rRUT-Howard J. Eischeid. registrar I960, he was Patriarch of Sandy at Westminster College, anIn 1871, while he was eight nounces that Kennecott Copper Corp. will be continuing for years of7 age, the first locomo- another year the program of tive pulled into what is now scholarships which also entails Sandy. This was a southern exdirect benefit to the Colorado tension of the Utah Central River development program Railroad. Sandy was just a through the Utah Water and small settlement at the time, but it was in the boom days Power Board. Each of the three scholar- of Alta, and it built up very ships include a $240 grant to rapidly. In 1872 there was a steam the student tu lx. applied to part-tim- e tuition. Sustaining engine hauling ore out of Little work with the Water and Power Cottonwood Canyon, on the road without tracks. It also hauled Board is also included. Mr. Eischeid stated the re- granite for the Salt Lake Temcipients are: Max Waddoups, ple. William D. Kuhres mother Jr., a senior, son of Mr. and was a cook at the Temple Murray; Dieter Urban, a soph- quarry in Little Cottonwood omore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Canyon at that time. At the age of 15 he took over Karl Urban, Salt Lake City; and Gary Friehauf, a sopho- his mothers job as cook at that more, son of Mr. and Mrs. place, while Mr. Livingstone Herbert Friehauf, Brush, Colo. was in charge of the quarry, lie worked there until about 1880. The Wasatch and Jordan ValBeta Sigma Pi Slates ley Railroad was built in 1872 by FcrramoreLittle and Will- Fashion Show Thursday iam Jennings. This was a narrow road, going a short way The Alpha Theta Chapter of gauge into Little Coltonwoixi Canyon; Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring later it was extended to Alta. a fashion show on Oct. 12 at Eight miles of this road were 8 p.m. to be held at the Elk's covered by snowsheds. In the Club in Salt Lake City, with eighties the part from Granite all profits to be given to the to Alta was abandoned, but the Fairmount Training School for lower part was repaired and used to haul granite for the the mentally retarded. The training school will soon Salt Lake Temple. It was then have to be moved to make room known as the Salt Lake and for the new highway. Donations Alla Railroad. The freight depot for this railwill go toward building a new road was on the spot where school. the depot in Sandy stands today, and on the cast side of the track was the passenger depot. On the north side of the street was a saloon and i Scholarships 1 I the first mayor of There "ee other smelters that j operated for short periods such as the "Jones and the Daven- - Of the town of Alta Mr. port, but none were as sue- - Kuhre knew very Ijttle, only cessful and lasted as long as 'that the present highway to the Mingo. Alta has been built on the old Today the only thing that re-- ; roadbed of the Alta railroad. also mentioned that during ! the Mingo slag dump which is now being reduced by! the Eighties a tramway manufacture of rockwool, ' ated between Wa5atch and Alta, an insulating material, the pro- - w111'" ,ws drawn up to Alta duct of the United States Rock- - b! I"u,es and made the return wool plant in Sandy. ,nP by gravity. U th? visit with In the spring of 1874 Richard' A,J ,in McIntosh built the Pioneer Ore Sandy s oldest citizen was very Sampling Mill. Mr. Kuhre was enjoyable and informative, employed as clerk from about' 1880 until it closed down in 1898. Fred Day was the manager of this establishment, he had several hundred people working under him. All the work of unloading, sampling, and bedding the ore, was done by hand. After the ore had gone through the process at the sampling sheds, it Miss Sondra Evans and Lynn was reloaded and hauled to the Bishop Lyman exchanged marto the nearby smelters, usually one that had given the highest riage vows last Thursday mornbid, if it happened to be custom ing in rites solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. ore. Following, the bridegrooms In 1871 when Sandy was Mr & Mrs Marvin J. settled, the attempt was made Parents, 1861-5tEast, gave a to call it Emmaviile. Townlots ihshnp. were advertised in the "Daily wedding breakfast at Belvedere Tribune and Mining Gazette" Ward, 607 Downington Ave. Parents of the bride are Mr and sold by John W. Lawrence & Mrs W. Sterling Evans, 1120 at Emmaviile. Ln. A movement to incorporate Ridgcdale Thursday evening the newlyin town the 1892. was begun The minutes taken by William weds were feted further at a reception at Grant Sixth Ward, D. Kuhre at the mass meeting, 3451 13th East. held in the office of W. W. the bride were Wilson, March 21, 1893, reads MissAttending Marilynn Luck, Mrs Ray in part: B. Jones and Mrs W. Victor Mr. Wilson said that about Jr. oidroyd a month ago a petition had Duane L. Bishop performed been circulated and had re- - duties of best man. Ushering were Jay Bishop. Gary Bishop, John Brent Evans, Demont L. Miss Beckstead. Leon Olsen and Steven Mitchell. The bride has attended Brig- , Jed "" oper-Stak- Sudden Service Repairs We Sell and Install WATER HEATERS Sewer Connections e. j h Shepard Weds Palmer bar-bersh- jp' M.S LMmpke? ,bto AL'S PLUMBING SERVICE 4708 Holladay Blvd. CR 7--1 748 . y rlivEVMltT r airnUng an an.d !??s East Central States, to the Miss Maurine Lowther James T. Lowther was best man and ushers were Ralph McClure, Dan Maughan, Edson F. Packer and Brian Packer. Tate-Shul- er MM Rites "NOW FOR Solemnized Tuesday Miss Marilyn Ann Tate and John David Shuler were married last Tuesday in an evening ceremony at Skaggs Memorial Chapel of the First Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Donald G. Christiansen, pastor of Wasatch Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tate, 948 South 15th East, are the brides parents. Mr. Shuler, who resides in Boise, Idaho, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Shuler, 1000 Austin Ave. (2870 South). Mrs. Richard I. Swenson was matron of honor. Attending matrons were Mrs. Garland L. Bray, the bridegroom's siBter; Mrs. Gray R. Hansen and Mrs. E. Carter Foss, III. Michael H. Shuler, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. E. Carter Foss III and Richard I. Swenson, ushered. THOSE ... " WHO PREFER TO SMOKE IN BED Holladay Variety, Inc, (The Family Store) ANNOUNCES Basement Toyland NOW OPEN Toys at reduced prices Layaway plan available Yarn r.i.w how 88c - ALSO With Each $5 Cash Purchase We Offer A Certificate for One 8x10 Personality Portrait Studios At Austin Titan Chit Chat By Sherilyn Sierakowski Crazy hats, funny hats ... hats.. .hats.. .hats. Gals at The Buzzin Cousins Titan Topper Party gathered for a gab fest fun and goodies Oct. 2. The all state high school concert groups sporting 27 students from Olympus Highs music department performed at Highland High School Friday, Oct. 6. Charles Maurice Ahravanel, Hirt. and Ed Kruth were guest conductors. Olumpus High proudly announces six Olympus Seniors as semi finalists in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying students are Jeff (PStS- - The Anderson, Tcri Greaves, Linda Morey, Alice Rose, Phil Ryan, and Catherine Walther Fox-Tiffa- For Only 88 Limit: In rites performed last Mr Bishop is a former student in the Salt Lake LDS Tern- - of the 4672 Holladay Blvd. University of Utah and pie, Miss Afton Merrilyn Shep-- has served an LDS mission in herd became the bride of Rieh-ar- d England. He will leave Oct. 15 M. Palmer. for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., WESTERN TRADITIONS . Harold B. Lee, member of the with the 144th Army National : " i Council of the Twelve Apostles, Guard Hospital Unit. Whittlin' by ihe Store Vp. 3 officiated.' Entertaining for the bride - v. Crestwood Villa was sol tin have been Miss Luck. Mrs Reed for a reception that evening. Nelson, Mrs Ray B. Jones, Mrs The bride is a daughter Donald Barton, Mrs Harold Mrs Florence L. Shepherd, 1556 Bailey, Mrs Jack Packer, Mrs years. The first smelter was in op- Stratford Ave. (2555 South). Mr Eugene Ludwig, and Mrs Jack eration in 1872, that was the & Mrs Marccilus Palmer, 2245 Fletcher. Saturn. It operated intermit- Vimont Ave. (2740 South), are . . . from every paycheck for your savings tently until 1876. The Mountain parents of the bridegroom. Mrs Larry Hardy was matron of honor with Miss Linda Place, Miss Janet Kelley, Miss PatricI ia Saley as bridesmaids and Mrs. Lillian Jacobsen McNeil, Debra Palmer as junior brides- 71, 1586 East 413 South, died maid. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Don Peterson was best man Funeral services were held with Larry Ilardy, Jerry Ander- Friday in Winder Ward Chapel, son, Monte Smith, Dale Mad- 4120 Highland Dr., with burial sen and Brock Place as ushers. in the Logan cemetery. She was born in Salt Lake After a honeymoon to Las Vegas, the eouple will reside in Aug. 16, 189, to Jacob Peter and Sophie Larson Jacobsen, Salt Lake City. The bride has attended the and was married to Dr. WillUniversity of Utah, where she iam Izatt McNeil Sept. 3, 1913, was a member of Lambda Del- in the Salt Lake Temple. She is survived by her husta Sigma. parties were giv- band, ion and daughter, Dr. en by Mrs Frank Kelley, Miss Dean S. McNeil, Glen Ellyn, Janet Kelley, Mrs David Saley, 111., and Mrs. C.J. (Gail) Kreid-lc- r Miss Patricia Saley, Mrs Larry Jr., Littleton, Colo.; five Hardy, Mrs Clarence Place grandchildren, a brother, and two sisters. and Miss Linda Place. Isaac Harrison, Sr., had a grocery store on the corner of Main and Center streets, he was also the postmaster. Several business establishments were started in the year between 1872 and 1876. At one time there were 17 saloons and about three breweries in Sandy. Bob Hoffman was constable during those BuvS af One Per Family CR 88871 i- - r.- CARVE A LITTLE Obituary account $ Pre-nupti- Where's Everbody? New Washer panel has seven Cycle Push Buttons, to provide proper washing conditions for every fab ric. One of these is the Cotton with Bleach cycle which adds bleach auto matically in a stream of water In the exact amount for the wash load. Panel also has Partial Fill Button to help you conserve water on small loads. Select-a-tron- ic Dryer panel has seven Sefect-a-troni- c Temperature Push Buttons, including Air Fluff, plus the Automatic Drying Control which regulates temperature in proportion to moisture in the clothes. With Auto Dry cycle clothes dry completely, perfect for folding or pressing. It's safer because clothes ore never dried excessively. Yesterday . . . Hie cracier-bo- x philosopher was a trdilinnal figure in the sun his shillful fingers and sharp knife salvaged lillle treasures from bits of soft pine. of the Old West. Perched WASHER 289 Today . . . Wise folks shave ns much as possible from every for a savings account at Western Savings. DRYER $13900 ALSO I960 Model Custom Washer now $209.00 I960 Model Custom Matching CAPRI and Dry now $159.00 TELEVISION APPLIANCE Open Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 AM 888 East 3900 South I I 27 5 year guarantee your savings grow .. . building a Waterpoofed Fast at count today at Western Savings . . . how fast start your savings acwhere you get the very most for . . . your money. . . . HOLLADAY CLEANERS Hava patience, Mr. Climber, your partners Will be back pronto . . all looking fresh and clean as an Alpine breeze. Our work if as fast as it is thorough. Spots disappear like magic. WESTERN iftGS aa Western Savings and Loan Company Main Office: 45 East First South DA 4720 Holladay Blvd. & Foothill Village Shopping Center X k you 'can enjoy solid cash reserve so thethings you want most to do. Plan ahead They Ducked Out To Have Their Parkas Cleaned and Its surprising pay-chec- 8-9- 71 1 Cottonwood Office:' 4989 Highlander. CR 66 |