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Show w. Sis 'Sfrz Univarsity of Utah Library 'V Salt Lake City 12, Utah The Nei Ao Sosrfkoaif Sah Laka Communities of HaBaday, Cottonwood, East Mid Crank Wednesday, February 7, Volume 7 I S 2 Ul Number 6 in sunny Sunday weather. A crowd of over 7,000 was on hand for the event. procession of winter sports enthu- HOI to watch Intermountain Jumping Championships Mile-lon- g siasts plods up road to Ecker National PTA Chief Lauds Founders Day Behind us lie 64 years .of faith and fuliilimcnt. Ahead Of us lie gigantic tasks, but 'the past assures us that, working together, parents, teachers ysnd compassionate citizen can accomplish marvels. We too can and foster speed institute, changes that are good for childcites Margaret E. Jenren, kins, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in a statement for the celebration of the coming PTA Founders Day, Feb. 17. Originally organized in 1858 as a National Congress of Mothers by Alice McLeUan Bimey and Phoebe Apperson Hearst, the organization later included fathers and teachers and became from the big takeoff, cutting distances up to known as the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. 100 feet over Saturdays session. On the first Founders Day, in 1897, some 2,000 persons visited Washington D. C. to discuss the welfare of children and the manifold interests oi the home. Today there are millions of imembers in 47,000 units i throughout the United States. There are PTA organizations in other countries such as Korea, Japan. In Japan, the PTA f ' v "just ten years old. The Day was celebrated by the Momingside PTA at their meeting on Feb. 1. Dr Ashael Woodruff, dean of the college of education at the University of Utah discussed the Goals of Jumper takes off in gusty winds from Ecker Mill during ISA Championship meet. Winds forced meet officials to cancel all Jumps -- , I Education. At this meeting the PTA presented the school library with some 8200 worth of books. The gift was half paid for by the ergjuiixaUon with the Boston! Education contributing a matching amount. The PTA will supply the additional shelving required for the books. Newcomers Await Fashion Lecture Jump good enough to win the ISA Jumping Championship in Sunday classic. earlier Thousands of spectators, heads lifted skyward, watch Norways Eric Jansen soar off Ecker Hill in leap of 148 feet to go with an 139-fo- Kennecott Purchases Bingham School be the highlight of the Feb. 13 luncheon meeting of the Newn Pick comers. Barbara Krcnz, model and licensed instructor in Ilolladay, will preS. sent the feature. All new residents are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs Roseor Mrs mary Frost, A new president of the Utah Sue Kirschbaum, Association of Nurserymen has been selected. He Is Paul S. Quist, owner of Forest Hills Nursery, 3736 Highland Dr. lie succeeds R. W. Atkinson, Sandy. Mr Quist was chosen at the Tri-Delfs association's annual convention hold Monday and Tuesday of Mrs J. Bracken Lee will prelast week at the Hotel sent Romance of Trees" at luncheon given by the Delta Others elected to office were Della Delta Mothers Club, 2217 EverE. David E. Lofgren, Thursday 'at 1 p.m. at the Chapter House, 1431 East 1st South. Special guests at the luncheon will be past presidents of the mothers club. ' The Beta Theta Pi Quartette, made up of Tony Middleton; Jerry Howells; John Neilson and Barry Topham, will carry the theme of the program by singing Trees. Mrs M. L. Brain and Mrs Don II. Rasmussen arc for the affair, and they will be assisted by Mrs Richard L. Bird Jr.; Mrs C. II. Larsen; Mrs S. R. Kunz; Mrs George Hatch; Mrs L. W. Cracrofl; Mrs Glen D. Ilyatt; and Mrs O. J. Johnson. Nurserymen Paul Quist well-know- CR8-007- 6 CR7-510- The counter proposal of the school property to Kennecott board of Jordan School District, Copper Corp. for $137,500, has to sell the Bingham Central been accepted by the company, the board was advised at its meeting Thursday night. The company had offered $125,000 for the property. Actual transfer of the properwill follow checking of all ty By Vivi matters by attorneys. , Charles R. Crawford, board The fog, pouncing on the Salt valley and holding a member from Midvale, suggestrelentless grip, has all kinds ed that the money from the- sale uf effects on people. Some get of the school be used toward claustrophobia, some get de- providing a swimming pool at pressed, and some just plain Midvale Junior High School, lie gel lost. Making the best of a said he would bring the matter bad situation has resulted in up formally at the next meettypical American humor. One small boy who apparently ing. was taking it all in stride said: Junior highs at West Jordan .It's more exciting when Mom and Mt. Jordan have swimming drives." none at MidThe woman who helps this pools, but there is columnist with her cleaning vale. looked out the window last Two elementary principals, Saturday and said: Why I Harold W. Blair and L. Ray across can't even see the houses were authorized to atthe street. But that was be- Brown,with tend, expenses paid by the houses aren't these any cause tins National Elcmcn' district, just across the street convention at The fog lifted enough Mon- tary Principals Detroit Mar. on the read could one so day The board accepted bids subtheatre marquee: Three on a mitted by Clarence L. Johnson, and Everything's .Honeymoon to purchase three 49 Orem, Ducky." model school buses which have Paul S. Quist Rumors have been rife the new ones last week that the world was been replaced with Johnson bid $475 on two buses, green Ave., first vice president; coming to an end. Fog and all, Tad Aoki, Salt Lake City, second who would know. But just to be $450 on the third. vice president, and Lcland E advised of the was board The sure wc had the same idea Mitchell, 2489 East 33rd South, new members following appoint to Ecker went had. Wc up many third vice president and con' commit ed to the districts lay Hill for the ski jumps. The in an serves advisory vention chairman. cruelty of nature! While wc tcc, which Mr Quist, the new president, board: the to out to capacity blow wind a wait for stiff 1 Kenneth P. Dahl, has formerly served on the District on the fog in the valley, up board of directors of the Amcri Ecker Hill the west wind was 181 East 7570 South, Midvale, can Association of Nurserymen, so stiff only the smaller jump succeeding Dr J. O. Jones. District 2 Mrs ItoIxTt lngrr lie resides at 2100 CrcslhiU Dr. could lie used, and the jumpers his wife, Yvonne, and four twisted and billowed about soil, 459 West 100 North, Sandy, with children, Susan, Kcrstin, Paul, Delbert Mrs Kugal. succeeding before landing. District 3 Keith Matthews, and Elizabeth. Ah, yes, the world was still with. us. The sun glistened, 7154 South 2825 East, Salt Lake stood City 17, succeeding Dr Cannon. Where Credit Is Due I lie trees and mountains District 4 Mrs Frank B. Schsharp in relief, and the fresh 9118 South 1700 West. Rivmidt. made breeze Seeing all these new 1902 ears winter good breathing. All of which goes to erton, in place of Bruce Egbert. on the road makes you realize District 5 Willara II. Nichols, that you certainly have to give prove that bad weather has one avorable affect: appreciation 101 Third East, Cnpporton, re- - the American people a lot of 'credit. placing John Creedon. ji the good. Last Word Now-hous- - Mr 1. Mayor's Wife Will Speak To c. & Mrs Alvin Martindale Holladay School Slates Martindales Called Funds Program To Hawaii, Mission Mr it Mrs Alvin Martindale, Highland Drive, will leave on an LDS church labor mission to Hawaii Feb. 22. Their Farewell Testimonial will be held at 4 p.m. Feb. 11 at Ilolladay Eleventh Ward Chapel, 2065 East 4675 South. Mr Martindale is the owner of Als Plumbing, 4708 Ilolladay Ulvd. The couple plans to spend 2Vs to 3 years on the island where Mr Martindale will work on church buildings there and do plumbing and healing work for a Polynesian Institute Village that the LDS Church is constructing. The village, when completed, 4549 will be an authentic reproduction of Polynesian life and culture. All tlic islands will be re- presented within the area: Maori, Samoa, Fiji, liili, Tonga and Polynesia. e a fund-raisin- Dallas U. Chief Guest Speaker On Feb. 3, Dr Robert Morris, president of Dallas University, lectured at Qrson Spencer flail on the Communist threat to America through infiltration and subversion. The Doctors lecture was sponsored by the Society, a group of citizens in Utah who have organized to help make the public more aware of the Communist danger. Dr Morris was at one lime chief counsel for Internal Security Subcomillee in Washington, D. C. He has been a practicing attorney all his life and served as a judge until he acInc. has cepted his present post. Holladay Firm Purchases Coin-O- p Accessories for Basic Clothing will Reed Benson, administrative and Action in Preserving the director of The All American Constitutional Freedom and OpSociety, 2032 South 1100 East, posing A'l Forms of State Slawas the featured speaker last His subject matter was night at the llillview School PTA very. slanted against communism and Fourniers Day program. Mr Benson, son of former sec-- ; what one can do to be aware of retary of agriculture, Ezra Taft it and conlUat ,t. Education: ' Benson, spoke on The All American Society, to which Mr Benson devotes 100 per cent of his time, is compos ed of people who have gotten together to repel communism. The PTA was incorporated in Society Spring, 1961 in Utah. It is spreading to the surrounding western states and has members as far east as Washington, Ilolladay School PTA will pre- D. C. Its object is to promote Love sent the book review, patriotism, to conduct a proand Peanut Butter, Feb. 8. gram of public education in the The humorous, charming fam- fields of devotion and loyalty to ily story, written by Lesley Con- country and adherence to Amerger, will be reviewed by Miss ican free enterprise system and Helm Kimball. to our constitutional form of The annual book review has government under God. proalways been a Its original founders and ject for a school library, which present executive directors inHolladay School started this clude Mrs Margaret Beecher, year. At present the library Thirl Marsh, Vernon Cooley, is inadequately stocked and all Jack Crellin, Harvey B. Carproceeds from the Feb. 8 meet- lisle and Cleon Skouscn. ing wi!l go toward equipping the library. I A program presenting As New Leader n Society Chief Lashes Out At Communism ijV' Unit Cleaners, the and Laundromat business in Holladay Square from Waller Buhlcr of Granger, it was announced today. Purchase of the business was announced jointly by Dan D. Frampton, president of the corporation, 2166 Arbor Lane; Leonard Y. Thomas, vice president, 2241 Imney Lane; and Verc Frampton, secretary, 2820 Valley View Ave. The coin-oLaundromat has been established for over four years in the heart of Holladays business center and Holladay Cleaners, 4720 Holladay Blvd., has been operating for 25 years Another branch of Holladay Cleaners, Inc. has been located in the Foothill Village shopping center since 1956. Ilolladay purchased p Diane Heder Wins Vocal Test By 'Met' Diane Heder, fourth grade teacher at Crcslvicw Elementary School, recently won a district vocal audition under the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York City. Miss Heder will participate in the regional audition being held in Denver, Colo. District auditions have been held in every state in the union under the sponsorship of the Opera Co. The ' Metropolitan regional auditions will include winners from the surrounding western states. , g Church Group Sets Circuit Confab Civil Defense The circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held Feb. 1 in the National Guard Armory iq Tooele. The convention program will center around the theme, Faithfully IncreasDr Charles W. Mays spoke on ing Our Praise to Jehovah. Civil Defense and Related Bible counsel and instructions to the Oakwood will be a Emergencies major part of the proschool PTA meeting last night gram. Orville Weldon, 6716 as part of their program of pre- South 1300 East, will give a paration for readiness in any ministry development class Friemergency. Mays is deputy day evening. Mr Weldon served radiological defense officer for in the Murray congregation as Utah Civil Defense and a phys- overseer of the home Bible studicist with the University of ies. Utah. He has been evaluating The featured speaker for the civil defense safety in the program will be John P. Sutherschools in Granite School Dis- land of N. Y., district suiter-visotrict. His topic will be Who Mrs C. L. Watts, PTA presi- Will Rule the World? to be dent says, We deal with an given Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. indefinite future in which attack is not expected, but must never Educator Speaks be written off. There are many types of emergencies for which To Pi Kap Unit we need prepared ahead proS. M. Dr tection. McLaughlin, head of One of the responsibilities as- the department of Elementary sumed by the PTA is the stor- Education at the University of ing of emergency water. Each Utah was guest speaker Saturchild who will remain at the day at the Pi Kappa Alpha school for any length of time Wives luncheon held at the Aviaduring such a situation is ex- tion Club. His topic was What is the Aim of American Educa-- , pected to bring one empty -sized plastic bleach bottle tion in the Space Age? He proto school. The bottles, when rin- vided a question and answer sed, will still contain a slight period afterwards. amount of bleach, which will The hostesses for the luncheon purify the stored water for an were Mrs Richard F. Rasmusindefinite period. sen and Mrs John Doidge. Expert Speaks At Oakwood r. gallon- 24-2- Canyon Rim PTA Awaits Speech By Psychologist , Tomorrow night, at 7:15 PM, the Canyon Rim School PTA will hold a meeting with the tlicmc, Strengthening Amcr. ica. Dr Oakley J. Gordon, assistant professor of psycho! ogy at the University of Utah will be the speaker. His subject will be Americanism. A new flag will be presented to the school by Major General Maxwell E- - Rich, adjutant gen' cral of the Utah National Guard. A patriotic program will be presented by a group of students directed by LaVeta C. Wall and Geneva Rose West. The title of the program is I Pledge While the val'ey shivered and grouped In a fog as thick as pea soup, the ski resorts basked in glorious sunshine and temperatures in the 50's. A temperature inversion held fog and smoke in the valley which appeared, from Little Cottonwood Canyon, above, to have a white, fluffy lid on it, with the peaks of the Oquirrhs showing like a lacy fringe shove At the weather reports were predicting a shift in the weather pattern and winds that would blow out the fog. snow-cappe- the fog d that hid the valley. mid-wee- k |