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Show AAU Womens Teams Play o 1'ii.li SdiiTliriii; Lakers, u FLOYD'S Shoe Repair Floy.l .tones, new dimut Expert Workmanship Fast Service Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 62 7 Highland Dr. COTTONWOOD VILLAGE CR recently playc-- basketball with the Peruvian Nationalists, will ji:ave as opponents the Ilutchcr-S'- n Flying Queens, the number jura AAL women's team in the n:.tim. Games will be played tn Fast Millereek gym Friday, Dee. 13. at 8 p.m. and at Cypress High, Saturday, Dee. 14, at 8 p.m., according to Woody .lomne . coach. Frol mi.'iiit y games will be played and an admission price jv.ill be charged. 110 Von Drive, Mr A Mrs Thomas be Robert G. Sharmnn. 6324 R. Price and family, 3706 East Boxwood Dr., and counselors, Cliff Drive. O. Hess Manning, 6224 Boxwood Getting the Very Most : Tliere i tin old saving tliat Westerners make the vert mo- -t of what hoy have. If I'lah ran find value in the tailings from the Kpnnc-cot- t mills, it rmild mean a whole new industry worth possibly half a billion dollars a year to ihe state. This is a voMuirre that I tali ran not afford to overlook. So far. the host idea for making use of the tailings is as fill for highways, particularly in the area of Great Salt I.ake. where a great deal of construction is anticipated within reasonable distance of the Kennecott mills where tailings are available. An actual test will lie made tn determine the practical Subscribe to The Neighbor feasibility of the tailings theory. If tailings prove to he as good highway material as engineers now belipve, 13 miles of interstate highway and $2 million can be saved hv building a causeway out of tailings amiss the southern tip of the lake on a direct line between Saltair and Timpie. The mills produce 87.00(1 tons of ladings a day. and engineers estimate that, transporting this material in slurry form through pipelines and depositing it as dike fill would create a causeway across the 20 miles to Timpie in i little more than 21.. years. Others dikes and roads that have been dreamed about for half a century could then lie constructed, and at money-snvin- g prices. Tailings fill costs could range front 2.2 cents tn nearly 1 cents a cubic yard, depending upon distance aiul construction problems. Kxperimenls have shows that there is nothing in tailings that hinders plant growth, and that tailings fill citn Ik- used to build tip the shores of the lake, lieautify it. and create new agricultural land by adding compost to The tailings fill . . . and the compost lies at the mouth of the Jordan River, accumulated ihere over almost a century. The mining industry is literally moving mountains. All ihe metals and minerals extracted from the earth do of the tonnage moved. If not amount to more than 2 waste that will be we can find a useful product in the 98 it wil be far better the for .resource another natural state, in ths waste than simply piling up ugly, mountains of tailings. A fellowship dinner party given by Valley View Second Ward, 5101 South 1925 East, was held at the recreation hall s mem-berNov. for 23, Saturday, The and purpose of the sorial was to get acquainted with new families in the area. Three one act plays were presented Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m., by a Twelth Ward MIA. 4407 Way. The following plays were The Ghost of Pum-ki- n presented: If Boys Wore Holler, Skirts- - and Christmas at Casey's. In addition to the plays a short skit was also presented. A snack bar was furnished for those desiring refreshments. On Dec. 6, all married couples of Holladay 16th Ward met at the chapel for a dinner, and a dance. In charge of reservations were Iris Spafford and Fran Each member Marquardson. was instructed to bring one white elephant. I For-tun- shop ZCMt cottonwood till 9 p.m. 1 Ken-neco- Cottonwood - tt - ever-larg- (Continued from page 1) Cottonwood 1st Ward. n Werner S. Ronne, 2233 Ave., former alternate of the stake high member council, was sustained as stake clerk to fill the position left vacant by Mr Nielson. Counselors to Bishop Nielson in the First Ward will be Kenneth J. Milne, 2084 E. 6425 South and Howard B. Johnson, 1855 E. 5800 South. Retained as bishop of the 2nd Ward was Wallace S. Meadows, 5261 Highland Dr., and counselors, Fritz Balmer, 5155 Cottonwood Lane and Grant Miller, 5085 Highland Dr. Bishop of the 3rd Ward will Far-dow- er Holladay News Notes Mary Gail Stark CR Oakridge School District; Mrs Melvin West, captain'd the HoThose lladay School District. participating in the march are the following; Mrs Earl Mrs Norman Ryan, Mrs Barbara Cummings, Mrs Robert Williams, Mrs Boyd Laver, The Holladay mothers will Mrs Walter Muir, Mrs Keith start their annual mothers Bertola, and Mrs Walter L. Jr. inarch for the March of DimAnyone wishing to help is to es. Thursday, Jan. 30. contact Mrs Lavern Jones at Those in the Holladay area planing the march are the folk lowing: Mrs L. J. Sugar, Granite District Supervisor covering Order of Eastern Star five areas; Mrs Barbara HilInstalls Officers Mrs area supervisor; bert, At ceremonies held Saturday, Mack Smith, area supervisor; Mrs Richard Perkins, area sup- Nov. 30, Masonic Temple, ofervisor: Mrs Mac Hardy, area ficers of two orders of Eastern supervisor; Mrs Victor Biddle, Star, Lynds and Radiant 12, area supervisor; Mrs William chapters were installed. Mrs Peirce, area supervisor; Mrs Paul A. Pemberton. 5341 Hills-de- n Drive will head the Lynds Morris D. Stark, captain of Chapter. She suceeds Mrs Jon seph J. Savage. 1 Mrs Brewer E. Phillips, 1111 Vista Vicw Drive, was installed as worthy matron of Radiant Chapter succeeding Mrs Robert C. Gee. Installing officers from the NATIONAL EDITORIAL Grand Chapter were Mrs G. A. I Franke, worthy grandy matron; Earl T. Oss, worthy grand paMrs John H. Roush. Mrs tron; Entered as second class mat- Oss and Mrs Curtis Butler. at Salt Office ter at the Post Following the ceremonies a Lake City. Utah, under the Act reception honoring officers was of March 9, 1878. held. Serving the Holladay, Cottoncomwood. and East Mill Creek munities of South Salt Lake Boy Scouts to Have Holladay Mothers Help March of Dimes NIGHTS A WEEK Gil-gor- c. Lat-sha- 363-312- i a Christmas iradilion at ZCMI f roric! zrvr at hoip to pT.co:h your shopping others sorr o:.;'. 'i:iy rn d hr : un.i tr.it 'xtia hoiptul now. cva:!a: !? y. .. lion entrance! baby Kirollers : t1 this-wajo- .. fint floor second floor 9 bakery Beauty colon ChriR&na candy Chrssimat card credit h. barge, contract) 9 direct line order service 9 prescriptions, drugs 9 free delivery 9 giit certificates 9 gift wrapping, fancy 9 gift wrapping free 9 magaslne subscriptions . 9 mailing, stumps 9 shea repair Tuesday-Saturda- ... 9sraclrbar second floor second floor service desk . first floor County. second floor 4800 Utah Annual Buffalo Eat South, Salt Lake City 17, 6 Phone Subscription rate; 83.00 per year Strictly in advance Plant 136 N. Main St.. Utah. Phone 278-262- first floor free second floor first floor ;c pair East Office-2- 259 first floor .... 9 store tide pecking tree shoo 9 trim-l- 9 watrh ac6ti3" fire! floor fin! floor second floor DA first floor . Neiakbor Mia-val- 255-355- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL HAMMOND'S TWO BIKES IN ONE! 36 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Converts from boy's Use Our Standard Deluxe CONVERTIBLE Converts in minutes. Just pivot ar.d rebolt the specially designed tank. "Big bike in every way except size, with deluxe wheels, coaster Fla-brv- ar.t brake, handlebars, and all Siivermist finish. See it today g Basic Bike $35.00 value 29.95 39.95 value to girl's csso-bh- es. $26.95 45.95 value 35.95 26" Spartan 42.95 value 34.95 3 Sp. Sportster 49.95 value 39.95 10 Sp. 53.95 Sportster 69.95 value You'll always find yeur bast buys at Hammond's. We stock 33 models of bikes yeor 'round. Complete sel ection of Trikes, Pedal Cars, and Wheel Goods of oil kinds. 3 Big Family 1 'arirly Your Year Around Toy Store" HAMMONDS Children's Wear 4 Bikes Toys Stores COTTONWOOD MALL Hobbies CRI-015- 5 POINTS i Utah-Wester- n I Painting LUDWIG BOHLAND For the Rest . . . Yeur Holladay Painter 6 HAMMOND VARIETY HU3-380- ; Ijiymeay Plan SI. 00 Will Hold Ynnr Sr hr t inn 20" MONARK j Boy Scout Troop 410 is sponsoring its third annual Buffalo Barbecue to be held Saturday, Dec. 14. framjB to 8 p.m. in the social hall of Christ Methodist Church. Tickets for the dinner can be obtained by contacting Gor-- I don Valentine. Scoutmaster, or Mr E. B. Quarles, troop com- mittre chairman. Scoutmaster, Gordon Valcn-- I tine, urges all members tu at-- ; tend as it affords an opportun-- ! ity for those scouts who ha e never tasted buffalo to enjoy this delicacy with friends who belong to this scout troop. Reverend Gene D. Yelk.:n. Minister of Christ Methodist Church, left Monday, Dec. 2. to represent the District at the Evangelistic enn-- j fcrcncc which was held at Salem, Oregon. Some of the most churches outstanding leaders met together at First Methodist Church in Salem to discuss and review and share in this experience. Rev. Yeikin returned to Salt Lake City Friday. We welcome the following new neighbors in the Holladay arca: Mr A Mrs Reed Gee White and family. 4425 Loren 1 CR7-517- 2 (Please call after 6:00 p.m.) AT BOUNTIFUL f The Neighbor, page 2 Holladay. Salt Lake County, Utah Wednesday. Dec. 11, 196i of the pair are Mr A Mrs Ern1st Ward. and Pierce Bowthorpc, be will est L. Jowers.- - 238 B St., and Ward bishop Tenth 6330 Cobhlecrcst Rd. Farron E. Cutler. 4920 Highland Mrs Earshel W. Newman, 177 4th Ward bishop Renamed Circle, former stake high priest was Francis McMurrin Bay, quorum president. Counselors Canyon Side. 5400 Highland Dr., with new will be Reed Jacobs, 1778 Meacounselors, Arden B. Engcr-bretse- dow Moor Road and H. Stanton 1729 Lakewood Dr. and Spurrier, 1770 Fieldcrest Lane. Furnaces & Richard Bowers. 5511 Merlyn Dr. Air Jowers-Newma- n Retained as bishop of the 5th W. 2380 Told Ward was John Bond, Engagement Conditioning E. 6200 South and as first counMrs Harold W. Poole. 2596 Day or Night, Call Clyde selor. B. Park Brockbank. Jr., Cirf-318Buxton, 2196 Fardown Ave. Rowell W. East 3080 South, entertained at to Years 5 Pay Sims, 6401 Holladay BlvdT, was an engagement luncheon Dec. "Service All Makes" named new second counselor. 7 for her sister Miss Peggy The bishopric of the 6th Ward BUXTON'S Jowers. whose marriage a will continue to be Glen L. Joyce Dilworth to E. (Tim) Newman A Air Conditioning Heating 1776 Southmoor Dr., and 'will take Slight, place Dec. 27 in the 7693 S. State St. Midvala counselors, Byron R. Lowe, 5072 Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents Moor Mont Dr. and Richard P. Sorensen. 1609 Spring Lane. Seventh Ward bishop will be presents Gdrdon F. Rodgers, 5542 Wood-creDr., former elders quorum president. New counselors will be Kile Bigelow, 5301 Wood-cre- st Dr., and Rudy V. Isaacson, 5415 Woodcrest Dr. Sustained new bishop of the 8th Ward was LaVon A. Roberts, 6516 S. 2425 East and as counselors. L. Edwin Hirschi, 6458 S. 2200 East and Francis Smith, 6526 S. 2425 East. Ninth Ward bishop will be Gilbert L. Meier, 1921 Jeremy Dr. and counselors, Lawrence S. Jensen, 1906 Vine St. and II. 45 Choral Groups inside the LaMar Jackman, 1776 E. 6400 Climotized Cottonwood Moll South. These three men were the bishopric of the - 4:30-5:306:i formerly Dr. 205-234- 1. COTTONWOOD 3 MALL st The Singing Christmas Tree Week Days 3 FOR SALE Large Brick Duplex in Holladay near 23rd E. 30 Times Daily 2:00-3:00-4:- 30 Saturdays Christinas Shop 48 Stores All Under One Roof ' 6600 S. Full basement, landscaped lot, double brick garage. Asking 825,000. Will trade equity for smaller home or 7. Call EL5-292- 3 IN7-069- SPROUL REALTORS Stores Open til 9 p.m. COTTONWOOD r Highland Dr. at 4800 South Ample Free Parking |