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Show Lets Pave with More Than Pioneer Viilage Now Open for Season Good Intentions Wtli ihe tourist season at hand, summer,- - dollar i Ml bla-cks- - Then, when World War II made it almost impossible to hold horse shows, the area was converted into a village and museum for the Nat.ona! Society Sons of Utah Pioneers, opening as such n 1948. Tiie project has grown ever since wth financial and technical assistance of Mr Sorensen and other contributors. Hie complete collection and property was deeded to the SUP in 1956. Pioneer Village virtually transforms a visitor from a 20th century citizen into a country s Neicrtibor beautiful at any t:me of the year. Through the tunnel route, the train takes one to heights a ear cannot travel. Having a wonderful time on the train were people heading for the resort country of d for the w nter sports, skiing in particular. A group we visTcd with were on vacation between terms from Northwestern University. Small fr.va were with their parents, going lor the week end. They used the a.sles in the ear as though they were Main Street! Long before Glcnwond was to arrive, the snack bur had run out of every kind of carlxinuled drink and was down to orange and tomato ju:ce! All any one could hear after Glenwood. it was so quiet, were the diesel engines, the peculiar squeak of lurching cars, and some quiet conversation. The tranman serving in the snack bar suddenly relaxed. lie explained that those working on the train (He lived in San worked for six Francisco) straight days, were off the next six. This took his train from San to Chcago Francisco mind trip. It isn't as simple as it sounds for people are asking for service mueh of the 24 hours of the day and night on the train some being early risers and some late. Among the better behaved children on the train were three Negro, lads whose mother was exporting exemplary conduct from them and whats more was getting it. See what I mean when I say train travel is fun. There is time to observe and even visit with other people from other places, doing things other than what you are doing. Medical Society Sponsors Glen-woo- Serving the Holladay, Cottonwood and East Millcreck communities of South Salt Lake County. Application to mail as second class matter is pending at the post office at Midvale. Utah Office-4- 708 Holladay Blvd. 0 Phone: Salt Lake City 17, Utah Plant 136 N. Main, Midvale, Utah Phone AM Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year 25 cents per month by carrier Published every Wednesday J. Parr Godfrey, Publisher J. Kay Aldous, 278-262- Editor-Manag- Die Last Word By Vivi Car travel is most common; air travel is most exciting. But have you had a trip on a good train lately? Train travel is the most relaxing of all. Car travel keeps Dad's foot on the gas; air travel ia wonderful for getting you there fast. But train travel-w- ell plan a leisurely trip just for fun to Denver or to San Francisco soon. We took such a trip recently to Denver. We boarded the train in Salt Lake one evening about dinner time with two other couples. After dining leisurely, we headed up to the dome car. On a clear evening it ia surprising how much scenery one can see even in the mountains. After more prowl- ing around no one seems to stay in his scat on the tra.n for very long we slept in a com-- ! partment for two. I awakened early, saw it was getting light.: stayed snug where I was and. the next time I opened my eyes it was pitch dark. How! was 1 supposed to know we were in the Moffalt tunnel, six miles long? I thought time had turned back in its tracks! By the time we dressed and1 breakfasted, we were in Denver. The trip home hy daytime is What Polio Clinics Horace A. Sorensen, left, founder of Pioneer Village, and Art Cowan, pose with oxen. Lars" and Ben', which Mr Cowan has trained to kneel and Oxen thrill pray. hundreds of children, tourists and other visit- w ors daily by yu ling them through .village in v 7 covered wagon. Dc-- j i Mcralyn 175. j WILLOW CREEK i High individual game (men); Stotem,-233- : (women i Til-- , lie Carson, Bernice Adams. 208: (boys) Doug While, 177: (girls) Lee j i Maryann Roderick. 151. Ugh individual series (men)! Les Cannon. 617: ( women l!cr-nice Adams. 528: (boy) Lester; Cannon. 408, (girls) Georgia Gild gcll. 382. I 1 The first of ten polio immunization rlinics to be sponsored by the Salt Lake County Med-ca- l Society, will he held at the Pioneer Hall in West Jordan on 3 Monday, Apr. 16. accord.ng to Dr Garner B. Meads, president of the county medical group. Utah's 1962 pheasant hunting Six will be held in the subseason will begin on Salurday. urban areas and four in Salt November 3 as a result of avk Lake City over a perion taken last week at the regiod. quarterly meeting of tho The clnies are designed pri- ular five-mafish and game eoin-Imarily to give people of the actions rover. ip! a full Gin. (ll 8 927!) or Ann Dalit, area who have already receivCR ed their first and second shots, day's agenda the group approved participation hy the departthe opportunity to get the third innoeuiation which is necessary ment in the Woodruff Conkvillo Statesmanship is harder (hah to build up maximum immunity Dam Project to insure perpetual. rescr-.tarDol lies. 1ulities is the art of to the dread disease before the stream flow below the getting alung with people, summer polio season. They also granted a righl-of-- j whereas statesmanship is the Many civic and service groups made by the Slate art of getting along with way request j will with the again participate " j medics in carrying out ttic'ftnJ- - Trd Commission for .a high-- j across way realignment dflltjrU'i gfairi, including the Salt Lake ment lands near Bingham ('tin:, MPORTED ; City and County Board of Health nurses and others. These yon. DOLLS EUROPEAN Other actions included: 'groups collaborate with Ihe Salt Wide Selection Approval to purchase a new Lake County Medical Society Mailed Direct to make it possible for every- aircraft replacing ihe one which, from Europe one in the area who may not he crashed recently in Price Can INTRODUCTORY OFFER able to afford the shots, the Genuine $3.85 Value chance to secure the essential $2 each plus 10c handling protection. postpaid Th's is the third round of the Address Replies the clinics polio sponsored by LORET GIFTS county medical society. If the people who turned oui for the "MSSTl P.O. Box 305 Eii'ii. Agent first two shots complete their tswMkit cwi'Ai.f AM Magna, Utah immunization program at the scheduled clinics, the Salt Lake area should be one of the best protected countxs in the west. Special emphasis is being and made on the adult ages which have the noor-es- t These record in Utah. young and older people need it as much as anyone else, Dr Meads pointed out. Weather-Bir- d is a mastiT when it The oral vaccine, which is of taken by mouth in the form comes to creating Easter shoes for the a liquid usually, will not he in use the for available general little girls. Such charming little state until later in the year. to not are wait, urged People hoxvs, such delicate designs but to get the full oroleetion now with the Salk vaccine. The . . every one so pretty. doctors are contemplating a special poTo protection drive Your little miss will lilco for infants with the oral vaccine n 1,10 reports Dr Meads. any one of our large The polio clinic schedule Allan Dr P. Thomas, by sclcction-y- ou will tool follows: Salt Lake County Monday, Apr. 16. Pioneer Hall. West Jordan. 5 to 7 p.m. (For residents west of State' Street). Monday. Apr. 23, Pioneer llall, West Jordan, 5 to 7 p.m. (For residents cast of State n BixeaKniilSiB pre-scho- for the The conservative wants to turn the clock hack: the liberal wants to pawn it. . rare collection ur the great guns are pictured in a corner or the at Pioneer Village. .Many other of the of history museum historical treasures of the world, and particularly the early West, are preserved here. Political in glossary: llllle miss linage!!!?0. Apr. 24. Wcst Kearns Tuesday. . Nobody is ure whal it is, hut c . he has one. if politician Wednesday, Apr. 25. Olympus doesn't have to bore people llTgh School, 6 to 8 p.m. with the issues. Friday, Apr. 27, Magna Mine and Mill Union, 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, South Salt Lake Auditorium, 6 to 8 i And you'll say They look better Then new when You get 'em New leagues of all types forming. Always open bowling. Lunch Counter Open 10 A.M. Breakfast Beckl p.m. Use Neighbor Only A Few More Dry Cleaning Days 'til Easter Buy Lines Canyon Rim Cleaners 33rd South 2920 last HU Black Salt Lake City Wednesday Apr. 18, Bryant Junior High. 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Apr. 30, Jackson Junior High. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 8, Irving Junior High. 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. May 10. Glendale Junior High, 7 to 9 p.m. Bear in mind, there's no two ways about it, if you're hunting for real excitement. You bettor start bowling at Roller's Town A Country Lanes.. Free instructions, baby sitting, and no extra charge to belong to one of our leagues. Patent Bono Black Whita Calf Sizas Bli to 3 All Widths from Patent Patent White Calf Gold Kid Sizes 8Vk to 3 from 6 sasr-j?s- OSCAR MAYER 4691 i , 4-79- 01 - " PACKAGE I CONSISTENTLY HIGH QUALITY MEATS . . . AFTER PACKAGE Holladay - 0 00 M, y ; agreeinenl with the NaAudubon Society that theres a possibility northward migrations will be early this year, those in charge of the Empire State BuTding in New York City extinguished the stationary Imaeon at the top of the sructurc one week earlier than usual. The beacon light, a peril to flying birds, will remain blacked nut unt!l June 1, when authorities believe the birds will Ik safe in their northern springtime retuges. St. x o. 13-1- : In Part I - . spring theater-luncheoplanned by the Newcomers Club, will be held Apr. 24 at 12:30 p.m. at the Newhouse 2- Hotel. The program will be pre- a sented by Mr & Mrs Stanley IQ o- -. Russon who will do a read ng 0 of a recent Broadway comedy wh'eh starred Henry Fonda. Mr & Mrs Russon have been presenting noted comedies and dramas for the past ten years. They keep a backlog of approx- TJ imately 15 current plays in ac- o tive use with the majority of iQ v. them being comedies. They present an average of two pro- tor grams weekly. On Apr. 12, they gave a reading to the Ogden Bar Associaton and yesterday they presented one in Kaysville, Mr Russon Until recently, acted in the University or Utah theater where he and his wife originally met in a play during the'r college years. They have two daughters, Mrs Shirley Russon Ilirie. Mrs Diane Russon Chalw.n and a son. Robert who are active in the theatrical world. Mrs Ririe teaches modern dance at the U of U and directed the Orchesis last week which was presented at K'ngs-burMrs Chat-wi- n llall Apr. teaches modern dance at the RYU and recently choreographed "The Boyfriend presented there. Ro!h rt Russon has played the clarinet with Ihe lb ah Symphony orchestra hut is presently dexoting his time to composing. He is studying for his AB decree at the U of U. Tin Newcomers Club invites anyone who is new to Salt Lake to atlend (lie luncheon. Rescrva-tion- s and further information may he ohta.ncd from Betty j - EASTER? t game girls n CLOTHES FOR Remember LANES High individual game (men) Reed Langford. 235: (women) Neva Mitchell, 213. High individual series (major) George Peterson. 598: (men) Lee Hobbs, 600: (women) Jeanne Plott, 509: (Olympus H!gh) Charles Stubbs, 507; Marilyn. 426: (boys) Gary! Stephenson, All spare Roosendaal. 3 3 u . TALLIES ( I A BOWLING Van Roscndall, 503: anna Atkin, 383. r 0 Newcomers Eye Theatre Program four-wee- NO NEW Ones before to Germany mission in the his practice opening Tudge Bu Iding and was a former Bisfcon of the Center LDS Ward. Dr Sliitznegger rece ved award Irom he Master his church. servDuring World War II he ed as captain in the U. S. Army in the South Pacific. He was born July 12. 19o8 in Manti, a son of Conrad and On Mary Hoggan Slutznegger. Dec. 21. 1932. hi married Irene Bouck in the Salt Lake Temple. Surv.vors include hs widow, a son. Dennis Marvin, a daughter. Mrs Marene S. Thomas, a granddaughter, his parents, a brother. Dr Orin Ii. and a sister Mrs Nona S. Knurr, all of Salt Lake City, lie has another brother. Dr Rex D. in Tooele. COTTONWOOD for a compreserve in mercial shooting Beaver County. Approx ed collection and shipment of luO gadwall duck eggs to Connecticut Conservation Department fur experiments in j s.tabl shing th's game bird the east coast. Approx ed purchase and inradios in stallation of two-wa- y department vehicles. 1 Pheasant Hunt Set For Nov. tional Don't worry About it Bring tho old yon. Denied applicat'on Stuiznegger continued from page townsman of 50 to 100 years ago. No expense has been spared to restore, with refinements in many cases, such familiar buld-ipg- s as a post office, print shop, uharmacy. school, church, th shop, livery stable and others. Practically every kind of shop and public building found in pioneer times is also lound in Pioneer V.liiage. A spp.-'a- l attraction for children is the performance of "Ben and "Lars", the praying oxen. The big heasts have been trained to kneel down as if in prayer. Then- the oxen pull school children, tnur.sts and other visitors around the village in a covered wagon. A sect 'on of the museum is reserved for a rare collection of the great guns and other arms of history. Another valuable collection s the wildlife exhibit. A visit to the village can't help hut instill in one the pioneer spirit which built the West, as it is captured and preserved here. Mr Sorensen has even gone to the expense of having all eloctrcal wiring placed underground so that picture takers will no be hindered in photographing the scene in an authentic environment. So if you're in need of an interesting way to snend some leisure hours, a family outing at Pioneer Village is worth considering. The milion v'llage, nme the pasture and show ring ic for a string of American Smhllehred horses, attracts hundreds of persons daily during the busy part of the open season. which runs until Nov. 15.' Mr & Mrs Sorensen acquired a collect on of old coaches, wagons and other vehicles while working with horses. Being in ilio retail .furniture business a.-- president and general manager of South East Furniture Co., Mr Sorensen also obtained a number of rare pieces oi ant:-e- u furniture and household according to founder Increasing traffic j in vide-- , a ciuil iiuiitl inline of new the Utah Pioneer Village. 2998 Horace A. Sorensen, 3000 Conner problems. xxilh dm area after another feeling llu bottle- Conner St., is now open for the Jit. neck ai traffic constantly ahem) of highway im provement. Tnimediale problem in lln llullailay a tea is noxv in the vicinity of Highland Drive and ISih Soiilli. xxhere traffic rmints indicate a sharp increase in volume of autmnnliiles since stores haw liegun npenaig in (lie new Cottonwood Mall. This, of course, was to he expected, and could have been avoided if highway authorities had possessed the same foresight as the builders of ibe new shopping center and the merchants who are now occupying it after veal's of preparation. It is to the credit of the highway people that seveliotllonecks in the Neighlior conunuuilies have been ral relieved. In fairness, it must also 1m pointed out that highways wen the last improvement to Ik considered, and land which was then available was not adequate to do tlu job that should have bteu done. By allowing the highway program to lag until after the ojNMiing of the Mall, the problem has been amplified. When the improvements finally lake place, they must lie accomplished under the pressure of vaster amounts Buffalo, too, are a part of the scene at Pioneer Village, lending of traffic than would have been present even dining llie an additional air of authenticity to the great collecton of early West relics and bui dings. past j'oar. is there much almiil talk and Presently improving widening Highland and IKlh. The people who use these thorough-farewould like to hear less talk and see more action. n,. Dr Blvd. next to the Post Office Phone CR 9! redwing headquarters UpeR Friday Eveninnc |