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Show University of Salt Utah-Librar- y Lake City 12, Utaj;?,- The Nei Serving fit Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek - Wednesday, January 10, 1962 Number Volume 7 2 T lone gunman wearing a white pillow case as a mask, entered a branch of the Valley State Bank at 3020 Highland Dr. at 3:15 p.m. Monday and scooped up more than $13,000 from three tellers cages before making good his escape. The suspect had not been apprehended Monday evening and by the time the NEIGHBOR went to press bank officials were still taking inventory on the loss and it was expected the total might go higher than the preliminary report A report from the Salt Lake County Sheriffs office described the bandit as a white male American, about five feet 10 inches tall, weighing approximately 170 pounds. He was wearing brown corduroy pants, a gray flannel shirt and horn-riglasses. He was carrying a blue overnight bag. It was not determined whether the suspects gun was real or a toy. Meanwhile, three stolen cars A Granite District Safe Cracking Bandit Graps $13,000 At Valley State Bank Attempt Fails; Stamps Taken with Utah license plates were recovered during the evening. but none carried the suspect. Valley shopping center. 2050 E. 6200 South, early Tuesday morn-ing took about $42 in cash from the stamp machine after they Such Harsh Words were unable to open a floor safe For Mere $3 Loot containing a considerable a- mount of cash and checks. 16 An American Oil service station proprietor was threatened; ed into1 the Sferth with his life last Wednesday drill, investigating officer Dcp-- ; when a man walked in at 2889 uty Ken Moeller stated. !ast 33rd South and warned. The attempted safe cracking Dont turn around or I'll kill was discovered about 8:15 a.m. Tuesday morning. you." He robbed the till of six Hie thieves had appearently pieces and fled leaving remained in the building during about $150 he missed under the the night and pried open a rear idoor to leave. till tray. 1 stylish "gelundie" To during weekend tour of duty. Tom is typical of the patrolmen who work to keep slopes safer and aid injured skiers. Photo by George Schwartz. Make Skiing More Enjoyable . . . Patrolmen Lend Helping Hand BPW Unit Slates Dr. Jonas i nt Margo Walters in Europe For Nine Weeks of Skiing The secret ambition of every tria, for the Silbcrkrugcahcn. The Coppa Tre Ladini will atAlps is being realized by Mar- - tract her to Ortesci, Italy, Jan. and then she will be back in France Feb. 3 for the Grand Prix International at St. Gervais. She will be a spectator at the World Championships at Chamoix, France, Feb. where only the International Federation of Skiing team may compete. Then she will return to Switzerland for the three races of the Coppa Grischa. Mar. 24 will find Margo in Oslo, Norway, for the llolmen-kolleKandahar races. After nine weeks in Europe, she will return home by Mar. 10, just in time to take part in the United Stales Nationals at Solitude. skier to try the slopes of the 10-1- and A survey of Granite district ."iKE Mi 27-2- Tom Spencer, Alta Ski Patrolman, finds time for play as he rockets off snow cornice in j Schools Given Fallout Survey -- to determine their safe- ty factors in the event of an atomic attack is nearing completion. The survey has been under the direction of Charles W. Mays, physics group leader, radiobiology division, dept, of anatomy, University of Utah j Home Robbed During Funeral By volunteer deputy ltadcf oftor.cjvil defense. and his assistants have also inspected buildings adjoining the schools to deter1 mine the maximum availability of safe areas for the children. Not all portions of a building provide the same safely factor nor would the area with the highest safety factor accomodate all of the student body. Schools and their extremes of protection in shelter areas are: High Schools 'Relative' J. Wayne Dudley, Zenith Ave. (2920 South), reported the theft of $9 in cash and a pair of gloves from their home while they were attending their sons funeral Tuesday. A man passing himself off as a relative of the Dudley's to a neighbor, Mrs Paul Woodruff, 1423 Zenith Ave., who was dinner for the Dudley amily, entered the bedroom of the house. After several minutes the intruder emerged and told Mrs Woodruff that he had a iicce of glass in his eye and told icr he would go to his doctor for aid. Mrs Woodruff is a registered nurse and offered her services, but the thief declined. When Mr & Mrs Dudley returned home and were told of the visitor, they searched the bedroom and found the gloves and money to be missing. The gloves were a gilt to their son who died last week. Mr & Mrs 1431 pre-wrin- g Elementary Dr Frank Jonas, professor of political science at the University of Utah will be guest speakA five-maOf the hundreds of sports encrew of regular qualified patrolmen on hand to er tonight at the Sugarhouse thusiasts in the area who patrolmen is on duty during make skiing safer and more en- Business and Professional Woreceived ski outfits for Christ- the week when the slopes are joyable. Ron Niccoli, Conrad, mens Club, llis topic will be, mas a certain number will be less crowded, but when the Darrell ' Williams.Ray Tom Young United States Foreign Policy destined to meet Altas ski hordes of weekend and holiday and Bill Craig are the regulars. Toward the Emerging Nations skiers trek to the mountains patrolmen in any of an infinite there are as many as 12 or 18 See PATROLMEN on Page 5 of Asia and Africa. The professor has recently revariety of circumstances. Buy For some, the experience will turned from a one year appointThe first floor of a the for he pleasant, others, ment to the Chester W. NtiHttzW'---Qhaibrick home offers a protection meeting could be something Walters of social and Political ' Margo Presbyterian Church factor of three, its basement theyd rather have done withPhilosophy at the Naval War out. College in Newport, Rhode Is- go Walters, who has raced Annual Sets a factor of ten and a offers Meet There are scores of services land. The response was great. Im and won in most of the ski basement shelter adequately ski patrolmen must offer each The BPW program is under meets in recent in the very well satisfied," reports The Annual Congregation and constructed, yields a factor of day on the ski hill. Sometimes the direction of the International intermountain area.years Cot100 (that is, a person within the Cliff Hopkins, Salt Lake pianist, Corporation meeting of the beginners, or bunnies as they VirRelations Committee, Mrs tonwood Church fc Presbyterian Mr of fallout shelter would receive Margo, daughter are known in ski jargon, must one about classiof his running (1580 Vine Street) will be held ginia Picht, chairman. Special Mrs Earl D. Walters, 1377 S. of the radiation he be helped off a challenging hill only music will be supplied by Mrs Greenwood Dr., Sandy, left the fied ad in NEIGHBOR Buy on Friday, Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. would receive were he above after adventuring there a little Rosalie Sorrels of the University Salt Lake At this officers Church MonLines. meeting 8 a.m. airport at ahead of their time. of Utah Music department. She will be elected, the budget for ground unprotected). The advertising experience of 1962 day and next day was in SwitSome skiers will need asSome schools are sending will folk for approval and around the songs sing zerland. sistance with broken or imMr Hopkins proves again that planspresented home to parents questionnaires world" and accompany herself for the coming year She will have a few days properly adjusted equipment. on the guitar. asking what facilities for fallaccustomed to the Swiss your community paper carries made. A few will seek assistance in getting influence. THE Sugarhouse BPW is a branch snow and the runs, and Jan, a Light refreshments will be out protection are in the home finding lost items or even lost international to an NEIGHBOR homes of circulates served organization Grin will the in just prior to the opening and whether or not parents compete hill. on the friends Others 2700 South and 8700 of the business meeting. All wish their child to remain at one as consolidated between organization meet Damcnskircnnen dclwald direcsome hasty merely need in 1930 largely through the at Zurich. members are urged to be in school or be sent home in the South, 900 East to Mount tions as to the location of the efforts of Lena Madison Phillips event of an attack. attendance. Margo after, Immediately nearest comfort station. a prominent physician. Before will fly to Morzine, France, to And its the Alta patrolmen, 1930 several countries had such take part in the Grand Prix all professionals, who keep the individual groups. Three days later will Jan. rough spots smoothed out when The U.S. national organization find her in Bad Gastin, Aus- ruts and bumps are worn in the was formed during World War trails. I when Pres. Wilson wanted to Then, of course, comes the use woman power in America of controllini job in a more effective way. am areas crowded in speed At the time the BPW became and efficient rendering speedy international there were 16 oriservice to injured skiers. countries, Silhouetted egainst an evening sky, a patrolman starts down ginal participating Patrolmen arc also w c 1 There arc now 24. includiing in avalanche control and a Alta with Collins at run of toboggan the Union of South Africa, Pakupper are always on the lookout with steep grade istan and Rhodesia, where the used for transporting injured skiers to safety below. TobogSnow Rangers for unsafe condi international board meetlast tions.that may exist, particu wake in Photo by George Schwartz of snow. gan is hidden ing was held. larly after a heavy snowfall. On Jan. 5 the Newcomers Club presented a $445 check to Mrs. Agnes Plenk, director of for mentalholladay ly handicapped children. The check represents the proceeds from the clubs Christmas luncheon and raffle which was held in . Mrs. Norah Hanna, general chairman of the luncheon and former president of the Newcomers, made the presentation in the presence of Mrs. H. B. Black chairman of the prize committee. Mrs. Black and her committee had collected a total ol 40 prizes from business men in the NEIGHBOR area. The prizes were raffled off at the.; luncheon and formed a large part of the donation. ' The Holladay for handicapped was mentally' founded in the summer of 1959 by Mrs. Agnes PIcnk who holds j her masters in psychology and is clinical instructor in psycho-- j logy in the department of psychiatry at the University of ' Utah. The school limits its acccp-- ! tancc to children from the ages of five to nine. Its director be lieves that there can be more efficient programming for ttfeir benefit when they arc all of a similar age. Mrs. JTenk claims that the Holladay therefore, is the only school of its type in Utah. Other schools for the menially handicapped do not specialize in any particular age group. Mrs. Plonk's hope in working with the children is to teach them to live with other Mrs. Agnes Plenk, founder and director of who was chairman of the prize committee and to aid them in reaching for Mentally Handifor the Newcomers. Christmas luncheon. Holladay their potential. orThe school is a Proceeds from the luncheon, held capped children, receives chock for $445 ganization which is supported Mrs. from Norah around Tom broken and Alta finds Patrolmen ere nice to Hanna, seated, general provided the donation to Holladay log Bill Craig, left and leg Young wrap splint severely about 50 percent through the of Club. tuition balance with chairman Newcomers tha the Photo by George Schwartz have eround on the slopes. coming Standing of port Alta skier Patti Brainard in mock accident case. from charitable contributions to the right of Mrs Plenk Is Mrs H B. Black This time it was for fun, but last year Patti suffered e and from state aid. n Lines Will one-stor- y - Get You r Results 2 13-1- Newcomers Club Gives Check To Handicapped pre-scho- r. i ; l j pre-scho- . j pre-schoo- l, pre-scho- non-prof- pre-scho- |