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Show ' University of Utah .. aiitLak Cottonwood Students Go To Hillcrest The Jordan district students living in the Cottonwood, Union, and Midvale areas will attend High School at 7300 South and 9th East next year. Boundaries for the new school were approved by the Jordan board of education last Thursday, adopting the recommcnda-- . tion of a committee consisting jof the personnel director and the principals of Midvale and Mt. Jordan Junior Highs and Hill-cre- ci-- N . y Met es t Wednesday, March 7, 1962 Volume 7 Number 10 st Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek j i Jordan High School. The Hillcrest area will stretch from the Jordan River to the crest of the Wasatch range, with the northern bondary the line at GG00 South separating Murray and Granite districts from Jordan, and the southern boundary at 8200 South from State St. east, and at 8500 South between State St. and the Jordan River. Students in this area will atCottonwood tend Butler, Union, Midvalley, Heights, Mountview, Midvale, and elementary schools and Midvale Junior High. All other students east of the river will attend Draper, Crescent, Edgcmont, and Sandy and Ml. Jordan Junior High. One exception is that 9th graders in the Hillcrest area living east of 5th east will go to at Hillcrest this year-anuntil another junior high can be built in that area. The new division will give Jordan 839 senior high students next year and Hillcrest 1,043 plus 198 9th graders. It will reduce Ml. Jordan Junior from 1,181 lo 996 and Midvale Junior from 1,040 to 964. Personnel for Hillcrest have not yet been selected. 9th-grad- Officers of the Delta Delta Delta Mothers Club, which is holding its annual guest day Thursday, discuss table decorations. Shown Presbyterians Set Tri-De- Annual Observance lt here are Mrs Douglas P. Walton, vice president, left; Mrs Reid T. Griffin, president and seated. Mrs Davis Watkins, Mothers Laurels Schedule Fashion Show Set Guest Day Cotton wood Presbyterian Vine St., will hold 1580 Church, Cottonwood Slake is sponsoring a Laurel Fashion show Annual guest day for the March 13 at Cottonwood First Della Delta Della Mothers Club will be held March 8 at a lunch- Ward. The show wil begin at eon meeting at Fort Douglas 7.30 p.m. Fashions will be modeled by Country Club. Especially for the occasion 36 Laurel girls with narration will be the presentation of a current Broadway musical by by Diane Brewster, Sylvia Mrs Lennox Larsen, Mrs Mari- Hatch and Jcannine Atkin. The lyn Holt and Mrs Gari Mariani range of costumes will bo from it will be the first time that the sports wear to evening dress. musical is being presented local-b- y Some of the outfits have been the singing group. made by the girls themselves. Karen Perkins will present a for the affair are Mrs T. H. Axclson and Mrs special musical number. All Laurels, Gleaners and Davis Watkins, assisted by Mrs Edgar Bell, Mrs A. W. Lindsay their parents arc Invited to attend. and Mrs Mark J. Dunn. its annual sacrificial Church dinner tonight at the Church to usher in the Lcnlcn Season. Together, the members will ir.eal similar to that eaten by half the world a bowl of rice and a glass of milk or cup of coffee. Then each family puts the amount they would have siicnl if they had gone out to dinner in tho One Great Hour of Sharing Offering. Throughout the Lcnlcn Season the following study groups will meet: From March 4 through nrii is own will meet each Sunday morning at the Church from 9:40 lo 10:30 am under the direction of ltev. John Wade, Campus Minister of the University of Utah. From March 12 through April Club Study 1G the Mariner's Group will meet in various homes each Monday evening Only Uliih slop of the inter-- ; from 7:30 to 8:3U under the di- nationally famous American rection of Larry Andrcton. Lai let Theatre will be a engagement March 12 and 13 in Kingsbury Hall under The siionsorship of the University of Utah Artists Series in cooperation with the University Ballet Society. First American ballet comBy Vivi pany lo make a triumphant tour of Russia, (his brilliant comA beautifully engraved invita- pany of 100 stars include such tion lo attend the unveiling of top artists as Lupe Serrano, a bas relief sculpture, as a gift John Krixa. Koycs Fernandez, from the government of Greece Ruth Ann Kocsun, Marianc and the University of Athens to and Toni Lander in two the new Pioneer Memorial entirely different programs on Theatre, prompted the Godfreys Monday and Tuesday performto attend the ceremony, held in ances in Salt Lake City. tiic lobby of the new theatre last Saturday morning. Present to unveil the 21X1 pound piece of sculpturing of the Goddess Athena was Andre Michalopuulos, special advisor to Royal Greek Emliassy in Washington, and former member ef the Greek cabinet. Athena, you may recall,. is the Greek Goddess of wisdom and compassion and the patron of the city of Athens. In making the presentation of while marble sculpture to the university, Mr Miehalupoulos said it was not only a gift of appreciation for the aid the Greek people have received from the U.S. Government. hut a symbol of the shared liclicf between our two countries "in the power of the spirit, in the efficacy of beauty and art as well as goodness as a source of moral strength in a society of truly free men and American Ballet Theatre Sets Kingsbury Debut Iwo-iHg- ht Last Word j women. . If the nations of the world can first get together in cultural, cduenlional. and scientific exchanges, perhaps economic and political differences . may some day be settled in a peaceful manner. The American people have always been mindful of the heritage which Greek civilization has brought to bear on our own civilization. Proud, too, of the Greek people who live In our valley. So. when you attend the new Pioneer Memorial Theatre now nearing completion, turn your head to the left as you enter the lubby and be greeted by Athena, goddess of wisdom and compassion. ZCMI Cottonwood, located at 48th South and Highland Dr., Is rapidly nearing completion and has set its opening date for March 26. EMredge Furniture, located at the south end of the Cottonwood Mall, will be the only other business Rushing Roulette? The last year saw thousands of people die of gas. A few Guard Offers in- haled it, a few more lit it, but most of them just stepped on High School it." Art is where you find it, and the Utah Nalonal Guard, as coart exsponsor of a hibition, intends to find it in I every Utah high school. ' state-wid- e The Utah Guard is offering four scholarships and 38 other awards as an incentive. The only requirement for entrance in the contest is to be a student in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grades of any Utah High School. Deadline for entries is March 19. The occasion is the third annual Utah High School Art Exhibition to be held in the Granite High School, Salt Lake City, March Sponsoring organizations along with the Granite School District and the Utah National Guard include Brigham Young University, University of Utah, Utah State University, Weber College and Westminster College. Paintings, drawings, advertising art, photography, sclpture or any type of graphic art may be entered. "Single entries can win a prize, but not a scholarship," emphasized Delbert W. Smed-leArt Supervisor, Granite School District. To be eligible for a scholarship, a student must be a senior and must enter a portfolio consisting of several different kinds of art work. The Guard scholarships are good for $100 at any college or university in the State of Utah, according to Maj Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General. In addition, other sponsors of the exhibition and local merchants are offering scholarships, tuition grants and numerous other prizes to winners. Every high school student in the Stale of Utah endowed with talent in the fic'd of art is urged to enter this program. Complete idetai's can be obtained from Delbert W. Smcdlcy, Granite School District, 340 East 3545 South. Selected as America's cultural ambassador on four U.S. State Department tours through 37 Americountries, the can Ballet Theatre makes its first Utah visit on its first transd continental tour since its performance before 118.000 Soviet citizens. Monday's program will feature Rossini's Divertimento, Moon Reindeer, the Don Quixote Pas dc Deux, and Billy the Kid, with Tuesday's rosier including Les Palincurs (The Skaters), Eden Pas dc Deux (Adam and Eve). The Combat, and the lovely extravaganza Theme and Variations lo Tchaikowskys Suite No. 3 for Orchestra. top-rate- d wildly-acclaime- d J. Kay Aldous Heads Utah Wildlife Program J. Kay Sentenced To County Jail Richard C. Donclson, 33, 1965 Wagslaff Dr. (4625 South) has begun lo serve a year in (he Salt Lake County Jail for runJ- ning away with a girl to New York City in December. The sentence was passed by Third District Judge Aldon J. Anderson. t Mr Donrlson. a former school teacher, was originally sentenced to an indeterminate sentence in Utah Slate Prison. Judge Anderson granted a alay of execution on the prison term on condition that a year be spent in the county jail. The Judge also denied a petition of Done! Marianne Orlande will be among the top performers of the 100- - son's attorney, C. C. Ncslen. slar American Rallcl Theatre appearing at Kingsbury llall for a probation, lie pointed out Probation or oilier custody March 12 and 13. The Kingsbury engagement will be the ballet i of the Court would lie delcrmin- , s Utah j cd compauy only performance. lLc year al Ulc C0(I Ken Lagcrgren, 3588 South 2400 East, a NEIGHBOR will represent Mountain View 38 and Troop District in a quiz program lo be held March 8 and 9 a during the annual at the University Field house. Ken was one of 12 scouts chosen to represent tlieir districts. carrier, Aldous, 2872 editor-manag- 18-2- Scout-O-Rarn- Wins Quiz Spot Scout-O-Ram- a Ken Lagergren, 3588 South 2400 East, a NEIGHBOR carrier, .vas one of 12 district winners to obtain high score in a j j written examination. The examination was presented by the Great Salt Lake Boy Scout Council as a prelude lo the winners appearance on a quiz panel during the annual a at the University of Utah Ficldhou.se. The oral test will Im conducted similar to a TV quiz program wherein the entrants press a buzzer when they wish to answer. Questions will be asked from the boy scout handbook and points will be given lor correct and fast answers. Points will be deducted for incorrect replies. The tests will be held March 8 and 8 from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Ken, a member of Troop 38. will represent his district, Mountain View, Saturday night. Each of the two nights first and second place winners will he chosen to receive a first prize of World Book Encyclopedias and a second prize of a machine. sdljlcaching branch is the largest unit In the center 125,000 square feet on two fours. Main feature of the Mall and the one from which it takes its name is a 700-flong enclosed mall that connects all stores from the big ZCMI on the north to Albertsons on the south. It will be healed in the winter and in the summer, builder Sid Horman said, enabling the shopper to move from store to store in complete comfort. Architect for the ZCMI branch is John Graham and Co. of Seattle. They also designed the interior of the store. Most of n the fixtures and the interior finishing and cabinet work were done locally by Salt Lake Cabinet and Fixture t. Co. Mr Bennett emphasized Scout-O-Ram- ment store, featuring the same name merchandise found in tin downtown store. Almost all the downtown departments will be included plus a new University Shop for men. Manager for the ZCMI branch is Joseph A. Anderson, Jr. Enrollment Hike Seen For U. Summer School onc-fouri- h out-of-- J. Kay that ZCMI will be a complete depart- Summer School enrollment at the University of Utah is cxpcct-c- d to increase 10 per cent this year, according to President A. Ray Olpin. This increase will bring resident enrollment to more than five thousand students for tin summer quarter, ax compared to 4.622 for 1961. Enrollment in 1960 was 3,715. These figures do not include almost four thousand students enrolled in home study courses. Graduate students make up the largest single block of summer students. They constituted more than 38 per cent in 1961. Many of these are school teachers who arc working on advance degrees which will lie of help in their local school. The fastest growing section of the summer school is the College of Letters and Science, of which had almost the students enrolled last summer. This is in line with the growing interest in this area reported across the country. Summer school students came from every county in Ulah except Rich. Ollier stales contributed 579 students to summer school last year. The laralcrs gest number of (126) came from California and Idaho sent 92. In addition, 29 foreign countries sent B0 students to the University of Utah summer scbooL f Ken Lagergren In mer will include 50 stores in 515,000 square feet. The ZCMI ultra-moder- South Wildlife Week is intended to of the highlight East, problems involved NEIGHBOR, has been named continental with preserving stale-wid- e chairman to direct the 1962 National Wildlife Week flights of migratory waterfowl. Theme for the observance is: program in Utah. The appointment was announced by the Waterfowl for the Future, by Utah WildliTc Federation which Conservation of Wetlands Which joins with the National Wildlife Benefit Man & Wildlife." Mr Aldous pointed out that Federation in sponsorship of this educational campaign each enough suitable wetland areas must be reserved and held for year. The observance has been set waterfowl or these resorces will dwindle away to insignificance. for the period of March 19G2, coinciding with the first He commented that the number of potholes, marshes and day of spring. Mr Aldous, who was recently swamps is rapidly dwindling, elected president of the Utah due largely lo drainage for agriState Archery Association, stal- cultural purposes or for uses as ed that the 1962 observance of industrial sites. 23 Set March 26 Opening In Cottonwood Mall . y, Former Teacher ZCMI, Eldredge report issued last Wcdncs day by the Technical Advisory Committee on Economics for the Downtown Planning Association indicates that retail sales lor ZCMI will open its the metropolitan Salt Lake area Cottonwood Mall branch on are expected to increase from $538,000,000 to $1,366,t)00 000 by March 26, according, to , presi1985. dent Harold II. Bennett. LocatThe report also showed that ed at 4800 South and Highland the central business district's the ZCMI branch is the share of such sales had been Drive, second unit to open in the slowly increasing during the past decade while the countys share shopping center being boomed. From 1948 to 1958 the built by Horman Construction per cent of Sait Lake Conty sales Co. Albertsons supermarket per cent of Salt Lake County has been open since late in 1901. sales made in the central bust-nes- a Eldredge Furniture Co. also district decreased from 36.9 plans a March 26 opening. to 22.9 per cent. The pattern of Located on 46 acres of proper' decentralization o f businesses ty with black-loppeparking arc even more apparent locally. for 3500 cars, the Mall by sum- A Art Scholarships 24-3- - Report Indicates Marked County Retail Sale Gains opening the same day. A total id nearly 50 business firms will complete the massive shopping center sometime next' summer. Albertsons food store and Cottonwood Bowling Lancs have been open for business for several months, Aldous V f ;.i |