OCR Text |
Show m l.jre (J ! m Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 26, 1958 INDEPENDENT COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS By Kaye Barnum Wendell Dugdale, ready-mi- x concrete driver, had a very close call while he was pouring a foundation to a home near Wasatch Blvd. and 48th S. Wendell was attempting to empty his concrete load into the forms when the sandy bank gaveway toppling his truck over the bank. The shouts of the workers to jump gave Wendell barely time to cear his cab before the truck went over up side down. The truck and cab were com. pletely demolished. Getting the truck upright was no easy task. A big crane rig buckled in attempting to haul it out. After some manipulating the truck was pulled out. Wendell was shaky but uninjured and has returned to the same "unevent-ful" job that he claims is very routine. The Dugdales live at 4790 Steffensen Drive. Some of our younger set have celebrated birthdays this last week. Young Mark Monta gue was 5 years old. Nanette Grant turned 7, and the Hejna residence on Pamela Drive has been bustling with birthday activity, what with Guy, Deb-bie and Terry Lynn all cele-brating birthdays. Leslie Tay-lor entertained her friend Ruth Winn at luncheon in honor of her birthday and Karen Mc-intosh had the neighborhood youngsters in on Carole Drive to help her celebrate her 5th. Marjie Riga has just returned from a visit in Antimony. Utah where she took her new son Michael Brett to become better acquainted with his grand-parents.' Jerry drove down over the weekend and brought her home. Mrs. John Smith who resides at 2865 Carole Drive, is spend-ing some time in Boise, Idaho with her parents while she is recooperating from bad attack of pleurisy. Robert and Rosalyn Ostler just returned from a vacation trip in Santa Rosa, California where they visited with Rosa-lyn'- s family and attended the wedding of her sister. While they were there they visited the ocean and swam in the Russian River. They also visited San Francisco before returning home. Bob Taylor and Nick Watts have left home to attend Sum-mer Camp with the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hejna have just returned to Utah from Chicago. They are plan-nin- g to take occupancy of their -- home on Cobblecrest road and remain here permanently. Butler 3rd Ward has been announced as second place winner in the Community Club Awards program sponsored by Radio Station KDYL. The Ward was awarded $750.00 to-war-ds the building fund of the new Butler 3rd Ward and East Jordan Stake house. Ground breaking ceremonies for this new $365,000 building were held this week with Elder Henry D. Moyle of the Council of the Twelve of the L.D.S. Church as speaker. During the evening the shovel which was used in the ground breaking ceremonies was auctioned off and brought $1200. The gold shovel was won by Grant Winn. Friday and Saturday. June 20 and 21, the first celebration of "Old Milladay's" was held in the Cottonwood Heights area. A parade and booths from all the different organizations in the area dominated the cele-bration. Saturday afternoon a double header ballgame was played between the 4 major League teams of Cottonwood Heights Western Boys Baseball Association. This celebration will probably be an annual affair under sponsorship of the Cottonwood Heights Lions club. Ruby Jenkins of Cottonwood Heights Subdivision recently underwent surgery at the St. Marks Hospital, where she is reported doing well. (continued from page 5) The Robert A. Ileidts of 36S5 Granger Drive welcomed a sec-ond son into their family, re-cently. Tiny Gerald Heidt made his first appearance Wed-nesday night, June 18, at LDS Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Proud big brother is Bobby, two and a half. The Heidt family moved to Granger three months ago from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman, S930 W. 3500 S., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Alford, 3311 Pearce Drive, became the proud parents of new baby girls on on June 12. A teacher training class sponsored by the Granger 2nd Ward Sunday School held grad-uation exercises Sunday even-ing, June 22. The six month course has been taught by Dr. O. Dean Hess, who is a mem-ber of the education department at the U of U. Dr. Hess is a resident of Granger. Summer classes at the U of U are being attended by many from our community. Mrs. Anna Whitworth. who has been doing substitute teach-in- g in local schools for some time, has enrolled in the educa-tion department to work to-wards a full time teaching certificate. Others who are studying are Mrs. Rita Day, Hunter; Mrs. Una Rushton, Mrs. Adeline Wright, Mrs. Verena Waldron and Lon H. Kennard, all of Granger. Miss Janice Poland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Poland, is working towards a degree in elementary education. She hopes to finish in Decem-ber. and lots of hard work, but we certainly learned lots about the government." A new dancing school was begun recently in our area. Mrs. Janice Hill is beginning instruction in tap, ballet, and acrobat at 3814 S. 3000 W. Anyone interested may call HU 01 or AM Mrs. Hilda M. Madill, 3310 S. 4000 W., is reported recuper-ating nicely following an op-eration performed Saturday, June 14, in the LDS hospital. Mrs. Reed (Helen) Fuller, 4154 S. 4000 W., underwent surgery recently. Mrs. Fuller has been teaching in the Grang-er Elementary School. We certainly wish her well. Iris B. Morgan flew to Beth-esd- a, Maryland, June 15 to be with his daughter LaVell Mor-gan Bennion. LaVell underwent a serious operation Wednesday, June 18, at the National Instit-ute of Health. Reports say that she is responding well. Mrs. Morgan has been with her dau-ghter for several weeks. Dennis Andersen was married June 12 to Karren Tolman of Salem in a ceremony perform-ed at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Eddie Springer, 151 E. 3790 S. A reception was held in their honor Friday, June 20, in Salem. The young couple are making a temporary home with the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O. Anderson, 3826 S. 3200 W Granger. We wish to express sympathy to the family of Rodney Wilk-in- s, 6583 W. 3500 S., Hunter, who died in the Salt Lake hosp-ital of a heart ailment. Mr. Wilkins had been a life-lon- g resident of Hunter. He is sur-vived by his widow, Maude Littleford Wilkins; one son, Rex, Granger; one daughter, Mrs. Warren Richards, Wyoming; five brothers and sisters, and seven grandchildren. , Four local young ladies re-turned June 15 from Girls State at Utah State U in Logan. Misses Beverlee Brod-eric- k, Beth Bullock and Jennie Lee Todd of Granger, and Miss Peggy Unsworth of Hunter were four of the six delegates chosen from Cyprus High School this spring. The delegates were required to register before noon Sun-day, June 8, and were then housed in the girls dormitory on the campus. The girls kept busy all week attending meet-ings and participating in recreational activities. Devot-ional exercises were held each morning and talent shows were staged each night. Beverlee Broderick appeared in one show "Sleepy" in a skit on "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Beth Bullock played an accor-dion solo. Beverlee explained that each girl present held some office, either elected or appointed, Beverlee was postmistress and chairman at devotionals. Beth was elected as county assessor. Peggy and Jennie Lee were both members of the House of Representatives. Miss Broderick said of her experience, "It was lots of fun SCH1VINN The best bike value anywhere. Prices begin at $44.95 and up. $3.00 Down $5.C0 a Month PEHRSONS 2102 So. 11th East 3155 Highland Drive G20 No. 11th W. Rose Pk. Vour "C.OOD MUSIC" Station YOU CAN "HE A R" THE DIFFERENCE "NEWS PULSE" ON THE HOUR BROUGHT TO YOU BY JOHNSON Lincoln Mercury 'BLOND BART & GRAMPS YAWN PATROL 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. C.IVs "HOMEMAKERS Platter Parade 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. "STRINGING ALONG" with Poiv Stringfellow 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. "Wes Bowen's Bit" 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. RAY TOWNSEND3 ?NTIC)HT SPOT" " p.m. to 9 p.m. o "Meet The Classic" 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wes Bowen's "JUST EASY JAZZ" 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. TWm'm Redskins In Your Tribe? Is '4' s, r ', i , ' W ' f , - .,v , ffrrH S 4V - ' i 'v - 'fi " - v - f y ; . - . w'C y,S .v' J ? " ' , , , ' ' Big Chief may be on the warpath, but as any good squaw knows, it takes more than warpaint to win the battle with sunburn. Before prolonged exposure to sun, an application of suntan lotion is just what paleface needs. Bronztan is recommended as the finest way to eliminata redskins from the tribe, for it protects and moisturizes to provide a good, healthy tan. Big Chief won't object, lor, in either lotion or cream form, it is not messy, greasy or oily goes on easily and stays on longer. Bronztan is safe foj everyone right down to the tiniest papoose for it will protect even the most sensitive skin. Carry it with you if youre on the move; it comes in a con- -, venient plastic container that won't spill. Available in all leading drug and department stores.. |