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Show Double Sessions 'Last Resort, England Vows THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake County, Utah Page 4 Thurs., March 26, 1964 ' (Continued from page one) a school the board can ask for and collect damages. The amount would be based on ad- V-- begin soon to meet that date since one day now is worth three dav s in December." The cost per square foot ot the building would be $11.13 tcost per pupil S993. ditional expenses such as students to another school caused b failure to meet the schedule., Herman Paulsen of the con- transposing struction company was OFF! R MADE In available for comment. The board will consider the problem again at its next meeting set for April 7. the Cottonwood, Holladav an Olv mpus Stakes of the LDS Church and members of ttie Hitzman family. It is operated is a welfal e orchard. The board determined to o::er $10,000 per acres forthe land in accoi dance with ap-- I raisals ieceived. The asking pi ice for the land as stated b Heber E. Peterson, chairman of the Tetra Stake Wel-tar- e by BIDS RECEIVED ! At Tuesdays meeting, the board also Teceived bids for the cxlvibiti Lake Art Center, 03 Finch Til (13 40 I ast) Senth' annual Junior ejgue Salt The 1 of All - Utah exhibition r,3 paintings and sculpture, G.iller Hrs. through April 18 Sun. 6 p.m.; Tues. p.m , 7:30-9:3- 0 p.m.; Wed. through Sat. p.m. free guided tours; Sun 3;30 p.m., Mure ti 31 and Api il 8:30 7 p.m. Umv ei sit ol Utah Union Bldg. Works in John Mizuho, George Villa Theatre. 3092 Highland Drive. Oil pamtingsJiyVaughn fox, tras 19C3-C- -' subscription 4 a close next a prowith Friday evening gram of five vocal soloist as well as the combined choruses of the University of Utah. series comes to Maurice Director Abrava-ne- l will conduct the program Friday, 8:30 p.m., in the Salt Lake Tabernacle winch will bo highlighted bv a performance of Johann Sebastian Bachs St. Mathew Passion. The part of the evangelist P i will be sung by Stanley Kolk of the Metropolitan Studio. The role of Jesus will be sung by Marvin Sorensen and the bass solo part will be per- formed by Kicks Colleges Richard Robinson. I ranus 7imbeaux, Mar. to April 30 Stout. Through March. 24. of Utah Art Dept. (bldg. 441) Cartoon- Unm rsity Gall Other soloists lor the St. Passion will be Blanche Christensen and Nancy Williams. Also,' Tabernai le organist Alexander Schrem will pla the organ part m the Good F rid.iv production and the harpsichord part will be pi rform-e- d by Ardean Watts under Mr. AdravanelaA direction. Tins years longer orchestra season as well as the unusually early date of Faster enable the orrhestra to present the musical masterpiece at an appropriate time, said Herold Gregory, Symphony manager. Seats are still available, he added, at the symphony office, 95 West 1st South. i v , fi toil. ing ami 22 to pril 7. Salt Lake Public Library, 15 S. State St.- - Oils by Florence Ware. Through March during regular hours. Art,' March 1 Utah State Historical Society, . .South Temple. Represhow of landsentational scapes, porti aits, marines and still lifeMiy Thelma Parsons, Bevel h Mastrim, Man COd Symphony to End Seasoni With Bach Masterpiece y The Utah Symphony Orrhes- New Upland Terrace Sniool. The general contract was awarded to Layton Construction Company, Salt Lake W I ai nock amt fherta Jacob- son. Through April. Matthew A Continental Bank I obb , 2307 t ast 2100 South. Paintings be Utah artists with the theme Sun and Sand "Through Mar. Gray stone Gallery, 1174 East 27th south. Watercolors by Dole St long and Paul Llling-sm- . Through April 17. Tracy Collins Bank, Holiday Branch. landPortraits, scapes, still life, in oil, bv LaVonne Vincent Best. On display through March. Hrs. Mon. through Thurs. 9;30 a.m. to ,5 p.m.; fri. 9:30 a.m. to 0 p.m.; Sat. 9;30 a.m. to noon. Acme Paint Co. 4699Holladay Blvd. Oils, watercolors anu prints by Peggy Anderson. Land scapes, portraits, and abstracts through March. with a low bid of $664,596. The contract was clouded, however, by the fact that the State Department of Public Instruction has not approved the site. The land selected, at 3630 South 2GC0 f ast, is 8. Quaeres, winch is less than the 13 acres required for this type facility by the state board. Dr. England said that furthei negotiations would be carried on and should be completed next week. The board originally felt that the state would accept the smaller site. The proposal was rejected, according to Dr. England, on the grounds that it would be setting an Undesirable precedent. ' The contractors -awarded the bid depending on the success of the board in negotiating for the site. Additional bids were from Curtis D. Evans for plumbing and heating, $121,880, and from Thompson Electric, $47,300. Total cost of the school will be $833,776. A total of eight bids were received with the highest being $721,200. Completion is d for December 20, 1964. A representative of the Lay-to- n Construction Company said that work would have to sch-dule- Committee, is $12,000. The site is contemplated as a futuie junior high school location. The board also received proposals to jjurchase $17,000 worth of audio visual equipment. Dr. Keith C. Biown, board member, noted that on all but two of the seven items the low bid was not recommended. He commented that bettei standards and selection methods should be set up in bid- ding this type of CONFERFNCF material. students from senior schools high reported to the board on the results of the Granite district Youth Conference held in February. Among the six students were Preston Gustafson, Olympus, who spoke on dating problems and the teenager and the automobile. He said that the conference concluded that further educatiojr on sex, courtship and marriage should be provided in schools, and that moral standards personal need to be determined In the Six HOOVER REPAIR COMPLITI OVERMAN CARRIERS OF THE WEEK parts lii iiki 0 PIN tUNDAT II brand Vacuum U I. ISM I4U4 HU S. South. KEITH'S APPL & HOWL X v. 880 . ' on your dial ON THF BEEHIVE STATE BANK OPERA MATINEE C ontinue' Accoi dmg to turn Gi unite is not vet leadv tor zoning because uere has not been much ( li.ui.e ttiele 111 the last 20 v ai s. He suggested tlial the commission .ut to zone Granite until '4heie is more mdir utiein ol the wa, the aiea will dev t lop natui ally. attorney 1 etc." 'in ot lot, house, -- y -- h pi esented a small lai incus -- aid gioiij) ol that his limits .though that The county s plan was presented bv Ralph McCluie, and zoning county planning commission. The new zoning most ol the coy els jil.in Gi.nute aea south ot 9000 South as t u as 118000 South and fiom 13th Fast to the Frances Sue is 10 years Sid and goes to Oakwood Elem ry School to do Rithmetic- - and Art cause she likes to, . ml Social Studies and Science because she has to. Frances sjiends her money that she earns as a carrier on clothes, mostly for the Barbee doll but sometimes for herself as well. At't-hend of this month she should get 200 points fora good delivery in her area, and plans to save her points to replace the Graneftna bike that she now has. Bruce Wilson Dutch Hatch, an expert on the fine art of making ships out of soap, advises that you mus.t be sure to use Ivory, or else all of your ships become submarines. Bruce is In the 2nd grade at Oakwood where he enjoys Science, but not Spelling oiEnglish. He es the Idea of sjditting the papers more than the monthly poi s, and is planning to spend hts half of the points on a camera. who c was uulafi cause it vvoirtdn to sell, a t small For little girls, boys The Markettes, a nationally known singing group of the new surfing wave of singers, will appear at Cottonwood Mall this Saturday. March 28. at 2:00 p.m.. and again at 4:00 p.m. These will be the only 'two .tppeai ances of the four-: man giiit.u group inSaltLake. HIT SINGERS The Markettes recently rocketed into popularity with Outer Limits. tin tnt tunc Their most recent lus Is Vanishing Point." Their two, shows will be held In the m the auditorium noith cant compare MONDAY the convenience.... Featured by s, to them beallow them lot cu two The county ymmrssioners will vote soon oh whethei to ace opt oi l eject tlieGl amte Planum- - Dlstnrt Mai) uspio-pos- c bv the County Planning and 7o(Ting Commission. A c Wasatch Mountains. An aim ot the dlstnrt extends up I d-- le Cottonwood Canyon and the of 9400 South and west ot 2350 I ast is not m- - lsion should be coming the end ol next week. dec by Water District Names Hilbert, Ashton to Board Two men from southeast subui ban, Salt Lake have been appointed. tu the new Central Utah Conservancy District. are Robert Hilbert, manager of the Salt Lake water Conservancy District and Clifford Ashton local attorney. The new district is the administrative body of the Central Utah pioject. Its principal function will be to pro- ater from existing vide souti es for the seven counties involved. According to M Hilbe it, the project is c sidei able- - linpoi tance as one of the last sources of water available to the Wasatch Front area. Uintah Basin streams will provide most'nf the whter, which presently runs into the Green anelColorado rivers and is now lost to the counties involved m the Utah project. Mr. Hilbert and Mr. Ashton were ajqiointed. with three others fiom Salt Lake Count), by the judge ot the Fourth Judicial District. Mr. Hilbert lias been manage oithe Salt Lake Water They . Its a man! Its a fistj! C j ItsaLimpet!7 For the first time the - o story of .the most Conservancy District for the p'ast ten years. He lives at 2820 Fast 2880 South. .. Mr. Ashton is atnal.lawyer and was recently elected as a fellow of the American Academy of trial lawyers, lus home is at 5050 Highland Dr. " " top secret incredible 0 0 naval hero o of all!1 ili 3 j Season finale Good Friday Friday, March 27 Suit Lake Tabernacle 8:30 p.m. UTAH SYHPHOHY MAURICE ABRAVAIIEL. .CONDUCTOR J. S. Bach SL Matthew Passion Combined Choruses of the University of Utah (Dr. Newell Weight, Director). Soloists Stanley Kolk., Richard Robison, Marvin Sorensen, Blanche Christensen and Nancy Williams 55 West First South Phone 363-765- 1 Box Offica Open daily until 5:30 TXJj FUNNIEST STORY YOULL a FRIDAY,,.. 2 P.V Programmed end of the Cottonwoe Mall. THE MATINEE CONCERT and grown ups too. , Markettes Sing c luded in the districting Neither is iho aiea east of about 3100 F ast and south ot 10600 South. The m nil boiu ot contention was the aiea zowf's Mam le.sidents lelt that l the lot size to one' acre or mine would lead to dcjtci loiution ot the' aiea with unsightly yards and used auto dumps Hem S. Nvgtard. an Horn ji.ue col. 6 :h tine limit', jicople know ot romng -- - Eastman said he felt the post basketball game distur- banco were being given too much publicity and that the positive achievements of teenagers vvere not given enough; Saturday, March 28: , A special Easter perfor- mance of BACH'S Oratorio; ST, MATTHEW PASSION to suits and socks.... You Just He said the conference felt that this w.Ls paltlv the fault of students but mostly that of Granite Zoning Argued At Crowded Meeting 1 From bonnets and frocks name." counselors. They could make themselves friendlier to V students, . tutaJVs muslo sia.tlon V papers are just too many for an eight year old boy to'" On the other hand, Frances Sue thinks Hatch. Bruce carry, Hatch thinks that the carrierboy (and girl) monthly prizes are just too good to let brother Bruce irry all those papers the largest half alone. The result; each one carries of route A 4, which surrounds their ho. .e at 2090 East 5290 185 Out Day StrWct Alan astmas reported from Skv line Higfi School on the subject of the high school.. He said 'that the conference decided that the Granite School . District was be hind times (n tei ms of diess and that am thing in good taste should be allowed as long as it is not aiea noith RESULTS Tower "Theatre. 876 E. 9th 10 oils, all nature South. by studies, Richard Feddersor. Display during regular theater hours through March. $95 "T plus extreme. In speaking ot high school counselers. Lastmansaid that students don't' know that the counselers are there, for, counselers seem to have a bad F -- other action, the board aeieed to make an ofier for 'about six acres of land located at 4600 South and 2300 East. The propel tv is now owned not home. EVER SEA mic, SJ ON LAND OR SEE JackCludlcb' Works for; the comfort.... Monday , March Franck: the casual air... 30: SYMPHONY IN D MINOR AT TEfcOTTONWOOD MALL Tuesday, March Beethoven; Shiny Silver Dollars 5 n T i 1 , 6:30 A.M. NRISEgfRVK NEW SYMPHONY Thursday, April . WORLD TITAN AND NO. DON KNQTTS- Expert Service By: Stylists Rodney Derrick, Michael. Mortensen and Manicure, Facial and Massage 2: R. Strauss; DEATH TRANSFIGURATION (THF fir Thursday - Friday Monday ' j niaiiTiridtmii . 1 Ann ) LARRY KEATING . Sensible Commercials KWHO Radio Building convenience Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings CAROLE " Ai t kw C00KO JACK WESTO SroSSTu? ' TECHMlCf Of PLUS COLOR CO - HIT , jracsot, brewer C POSE MUSIC MAN' Castreri , STARTS Wednesday Factual News For your - ANDREW DUGGAN Great Albums of Music STORES OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. oFree Parking Dvorak: &i V. V Inrluding.Cut Friday, April 3: Mahler: SYMPHONY Easter Morning South End of MaU Plenty Permanent $10.00 EMPEROR CONCERTO Wednesday , April Candy Easter Eggs given away Thursday - Friday - Saturday COMMUNITY EASTER 31: Mr. Michaels Hair. Fashion 4700Highland Drive (In the SPA) . Phone 278-3364 ' 510 -- 512 East 2nd So. Salt Lake City, Utah ' ' ' MARCH 25 , i HIGHLAND drive-i- n theatre ' -- |