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Show yy ny' V ....i Xs s,v.s .y s v. r:!',v;rf Vi :: ' 3.--' '- - iVs ' . r.x- t 4. l I) ' Xri ,V.',,,'lV v Formerly Serving 18,000 Homes in Southeast Suburban Salt Lake County THE NEIGHBOR . C&lemd&ir - Volume IX, Number 2 1964, Thursday, April 14 Crow d The activities of your club, organization or social group can appear in this weekly calendar of interesting events at no cost. Simply mall the details - -Including time, date and place to the Rocky Mountain Review, PO Box 17377, Salt Lake City 17, Utah. Notices must be typewritten and reach this office by Monday evening of the week you wish it to appear. ftvlc C';ILi Thursday, April 2 The Ides of March - - 8:30 .pm Little Theater of Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Univ. of Utah - - a reading of Thornton Wilders novel adapted to a readers theater of the mind by Dr. WandaClayton Thomas; "1 Political Scramble Beginning free. ($ love, performed by the ham Young University Theat- Utah and Salt Lake County voters will have plenty of choice in coming state and county elections. In almost every race, there should be a man to suit even the most re. exacting tastes. 8:15 pm, Josteph Smith BYU, Provo, a theatrical production of Shakes-p- e famous fantasy of Audi-..toriu- ares Builders Gambling On Zoning Change They wm y the biggest renegade bunch, boasted builder George hobbs. You dont really think that theres politics in it, do you? inquired owner William ife'-r- r fr-il- . JK BK ' 1 dont understand it, pondered county commissioner Marvin G. Jensen. door at filing deadline time on Tuesday: Orchesls Modern Dance Concert, 8:30 pm Kingsbury Hall, Univ. of Utah, modern dance group presentation featuring intermountain premier of Broadway Dances. A Midsummer Nights Dream, 8:15 pm, Joseph Smith Auditorium, BYU Provo. avajo Indians Lecture, 7:30 pm Senior Citizens Center, 237 S. 10th E., speaker Dorothy K. Haslam, including an exhibit of Navajo artefacts, sponsored by Salt Lake chapter of University Archaeological Society. Youth and music Concert, 8:15 pm, Clayton Junior High School, 1471 South 18th East, concert competition of twelve top Salt Lake City students musicians for $300 scholarship prize, under aspices of Salt Lake Junior League in, cooperation with Board of Education. Roller Derby, 8:30 pm, Coliseum, Detroit Devils vs. Los Angeles Thund-erbir- t have a quintet vying for the position. Mitchell Melich is a Moab attorney and on the Univ. of Utah Board of Regent. Lamont Toronto is the current Secretary of State. Former Governor J.J3racken Lee, presently mayor of Salt Lake City, is expected to prove a tough contender. Also in the race.inD. James Cannon, head of the Utah State Tourist and Publicity Bureau, and Kleon Kerr. On the Democratic side is Salt Lake attorney Calvin Rampton is running against Ernest H. Dean, minority state of the For Attorney house. and on the Ve-N- Christoffereson Democratic slate. The Republican nominee is A. Pratt Kestler. State Treasurer nominees number two from each party. Democrats will decide between S. Clifford Cokayne and Linn C. Baker.. Republicans have a choice of Sherman J. Continued on page 2 Fair--groun- ds Saturday , April 4 Orchesls Modern Dance Concert, 2 and 8:30 pm, Kingsbury Hall, Univ. of Utah. 6 A. ' 'Y, o First Time V Says Happy Advertiser nrst time I ever got results from a classified ad!" Thats what Mr. Dan i (m county planner. The county planning and 'm New Name! New Policy! SCORNED REJECTED--Directl- y above in one of two located at 3491 and 3499 South 2300 East, whose future--t- o dim. They have spaces for four say the least--i- s but only two have been installed. They have meters electric a door numbered 4, but only two doors can be used as a front entrance. Theyre four-ple- California, investigating their chances to strike it rich with government g ol d veins marked open space program and US Army-Corpof Engineers. Last week, Rose, who is head of the county recreation board, and Baugh, his assistant in charge of landscape " 9 A Midsummer Nights Dream, 8:15 pm Joseph Smith Auditorium, BYU, Provo. Roller Derby, 8:30 pm, Fairgrounds Coliseum, Detroit Devils vs. Los Angeles Thun- ' lbirds. WEEKLY CALENDAR CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 But Mr. Wixom got The' State of Utah, no less, up on kids who dont like to brush their teeth. That, of course, means, all kids and it looks like a gigantic undertaking. , The size of the job appears to be no obstacle, however. Theyre teaming up with latest scientific techniques to trap youngsters who fall to comply is ganging or sults. You, too, will find . a Review classified advertisement the fastest, most economical way to bring buyer and seUer together. Try it! Simply call 278- 2866.' . . and charge it. WWiWW J "51 p f1 who do a slap-das- h job of brushing before trotting off to school. Who knows, maybe thepowerof the staje will be able to accomplish what countless parents have never been able to do with 100 per cent efficiency. A recent release from the Utah State Dental Association says that every school child in the state will receive a new tooth brush during the month of April and will learn how to use it properly as part of the spring curriculum. Its part of an intensive program of preventive dentistry sponsor 7 ed by the association and the State Department of Public Instruction. Children from kindergarten through ninth grade will learn the ups and downs of tooth brushing in class. Those who are uncooperative will be quickly spotted because with each teachers kit will come disclosing tablets. This deceptively mild title is the name of a pill which stains bacteria' gnd food on the teeth red to show where the brush particles. has missed food, Not fully'under- - er x hood. And the neighbors Tne Neighbor is history. For nine years, it was the voice of southeast suburban Salt Lake City; sometimes it rang out loud and clear, often it wispered. Now, its owners haye changed -- - also its direction, policy and name. Rocky Mountain Review is the new title. First because this great range of moun- Back From California , Park Officials Are Trying To Mine That Federal Lode A windfall to government money may be on the way for Salt Lake County resident. Parkland, flood control and drainage development could be gifts from Uncle Sam if the hopes of Paul Rose and Charles W. Baugh, county recreation department, are fulfilled. They are just back from New-Newspap- To Serve Suburbs buildings in a duplex neighborare irate. Upper right, county commissioner Marven Jensen says, I dont understand it. Builder George Hobbs, upper right, says hes gambling that eventually a zoning change will be allowed. For full details, see story. AND design, loaded with information about how to stake their claim. Their aim is to combine often space program funds with Corpsbelp on flood work. ' GOVERNMENT INTERESTED According to Baugh, The trip saved quite a bit of writ- - Wholesale Effort Launched To Make Kids Brush Dailj -- With these quotes and comments last Monday, fascinated courthouse observers learned that zoning hearings need not necessarily be dull. Standing dead center in a mounting storm are two brick buildings located at 3491 and 3499 South'2300 East in the. southeast section of Salt Lake bounty. Theyre four-plexin a duplex neighborhood scorned by neighbors, an to their owner. The question of their future is the predicament facing owner WJLJliamC.Mihlberger and builder George Hobbs. Hobbs . is a Republican candidate for county commissioner. And, how they got there in Continued on page 5 es Since the beginning of construction bn the buildings, too v petitions have already be3n denied by the county commission, reported Gerald Burns, The Jigs Up five fast bids to buy and an offer to rent when he listed his home in the Reviews classified columns. The phone began ringing as soon as the weekly new paper hit the street Thursday afternoon. At the same time, he testifies to innumerable calls for a truck also offered for sale. He was dazzled by the Looks speedy response. like : the smallest paper gives me the biggest re- es assistant Woodcrest Wixorn, after said he placed Drive, his first want ad in the Rocky Mountain Review. Ads in other newspapers had brought nothing, he said. I would like to know how the builder got to build in a duplex "area, complained Mrs. Ida Layton, a neighbor. He was irresponsible all the way' through," charged Ernest Cowdell, county zoning inspector. four-plex- vt.V. I 5529 World Affairs Day, 2 to 6 pm, Rotunda Utah State Capital, featuring instrumental presentation by foreign students In native costume, exotic foreign foods, songs and dances Indian stuby Ulntah-Oura- y dents, and numerous displays of art objects and items from foreign countries; sponsored by Utah Federation of Womens Clubs. O'! cfS? m. r buildings, General, theres Phil L. Hansen S'. w - For Governor, Republicans leader tion be denied, advised Ralph McClure, county planning and zoning department official. C.Mi-hlberg- r Heres the round-u- p including those who slid under the Friday, April 3 zoning department ana tne District planning office both recommended that the applica- me of the nrobabjvonslder standing the mental process fry.' it remains to be seen whether red teeth will become a badge of honor or a symbol of social unacceptability. It is suspected that getting out of the house withwill cease to out brushing exist in theemories of future adults as a favorite family of small pastime. Also in the teachers kit will be a toothbrush with straight head and medium-har- d bristles, toothpaste, coloring books (presumably to sell kids on the idea although most parents will tell you that the most effective way to encourage tooth brushing is to thre'n violence), .pamphlets Continued on page 2. tains does much to shape the character of those who live around them; second because we have set our task to review the lives, events and thoughts of' this community. Now there is room for two metropolitan dailies and a dynamic, bold local weekly. Our view is metropolitan -- - our roots frankly suburban. Our content will be news of immediate importance to you -- - your schools, churches, government, clubs, scouts -- - likewise your wisedom, foibles 1 and achievements. Wherever we look we see an exciting new ground swell in this town. Our past has been great - - our tomorrow will be greater. The challenge is to continue to develop our unique character as a community. To do it, we need a broader awareness of,ourEelves. This is where the Rocky Mountain Review hopes to help. The plans are ambitious - - but ambition strikes the toe of our valley, our times The first goal is to respond to your desires in a community newspaper. We invite your After ing back and forth. s, talking with government he feels that the department knows what information the government still needs to act on the countys applications, now being prepared. In the open space program the Government will give local governments 30 percent of the cost of the land bought ,.fcr parks, with certain minor regulations. By planning to use the Jordan River banks ,as parks, the county can qualify for this tnoney. The US Army Corps of Engineers in also interested in the banks of Continued on page 5. offi-cial- . -- , Bye, Bye Birdie, Eight Pet Pigeons Vanish Overnight news Roger Vincent went out to check his pigeons last Thursday and found four of them had mysteriously flown the coop. Friday, same story. Saturday Sheriffs office investigators questioned suspects near Mr. Vincents On On home, '4636 Crest Hill Circle (off 3009 Highland Drive), but Deputy Don R. Schindler reported no ene was found who 'might have stolen the birds. -:t eight pet Roger is nc- pigeons worth y.5, according to the deputy. I -- - your ideas. When you or your church, club or scout troop does something others should know about - - let us know, directly or through one of our neighborhood correspondents. Also, tell us what you think - - wed like to print that, too. . Wtf are a fpee circulation newspaper ( distributing 18,000 issue) - - although subscription. We copies of this we do request voluntary are free circulation because we must compete for your time with the dailies.' But it is our conviction that a newspaper is read - - not because a man pays a dime for it, but if it is a good newspaper. 4 : |