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Show Full Day First Grade Soon? Notin Granite - If Granite School District starts an expanded kindergarten and first grade program, many students may be pushed Into the halls due to classroom shortages. A building report, presented at the Granite School Board meeting Tuesday, October 6, estimated 1155 classrooms will be needed by 1968 If 180 half day kindergarten and full day first grade classes are Initiated. At the reate the building program Is moving, only 1131 classrooms will be ready by 68. If the present 90 half day kindergarten and half-da- y first remains, Granite could boast an excess of 97 grade set-u- p classrooms In four years. Even If half day classes for kindergarten and first graders are upped to 180 days, Granite would still have a surplus of 49 classrooms by 68. However, Elmer J Hartvlgsen, superintendent, said the packed-hal- l problem can be overcome If support of bond elections and state aid continues. but we must press our school be made on our part and must effort full building program. he said. on the part of the state, the Granite Trying to keep up with the population xploslon, Two of the Is steadily. progesslng Districts building program In use. and 1966 are completed nine new schools planned through Six are slated for mid year completion. When our schools axe finished, we will go off double sessions completely, he adBed. New schools in session are West Kearns, 4901 South 4720 West and Lake Ridge, 7300 West 3400 South. Due for June 1965 openings are Pioneer, 3860 South 3380 R. Drlggs, West; Upland Terrace, 3760 South 2860 Estt; H. 4340 South 2700 East; Woodstock, 6015 South 1300 East; Vista, 4925 South 2200 West; Canyon Rim, 3005 South 2900 East. Board action Tuesday boosted salaries of high school coaches and food service personnel. The picture Is fairly bright A LBJ Boosters Haiti DREAM NEARS REALITY--Membe- rs of the Cottonwood Heights Coordinating Council and Salt Lake Commissioner Marv Jensen check location of proposed reacreatlon park. Ten acre park, located at 7450 South 2700 East, will feature tennis courts, baseball diamonds and family picnic area. Site seeing, left Paul Rose, Salt Lake County Recreation to right, are; Director; Paul Bywater, president, Cottonwood Heights Lions Club; Mel Hall, chairman, Coordinating Council; Mrs. Boyd Llgnlll, representative, Cottonwood Heights Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Harry Butcher, Mrs. William Grote, representatives, Butler School PTA. (Continued from page the committee that "Utahs tax climate Is a major stumbling block. Chairman Bullen expressed surprise at the statement, and asked the bank executive to be specific. Steele attributed the claim to conversations with out of state Industrialists. He said the legislative committee of the Utah bankers association would try to come up with some specific recommendaTons for the council. The committee will wrap up their findings at the state capital on October 19, when council director Lewis H. Lloyd, will present specific proposals for consideration by the legislature In January. Other committee members present besides Bullen and Lloyd, were Dr. LeonardArrlngton, economlstfromUtahState University, Paul Thorn, Provo contractor and Robert Huefner, of the Governors planning office. Dr. Arrington asked OKeefe If the reduction In the labor force at Kennectot was due to automation. "Over half our work force is In maintenance, which we cant automate too well OKeefe replied. Improved equipment and methods have brought the copper producer to the point where If we had been talking about this material 15 years ago we would have put a lock on the door, he said. OKeefe expressed the hope that Kennecott would be able to obtain more services and supplies locally. For example he noted that replacing rail cars with trucks would make Kennecott one of the worlds largest industrial truckusers, and that local facilities for tire and engine repair might be of Interest, although Kennecott at some future date might consider Installing these themselves. The possibility of further manufacture of Kennecotts end product in Utah Is discouraging, according to OKeefe. He notes there is good capacity for copper fabrication In the east, and Q& at qjd arQjtQjfiar 1) Steele noted that Utah bankers have Increased their loans tc Industry In relation to their Investment In other securities markedly In the last few years. The participation of banks with government loans, In developments such as those brought on by ARAor SBIC havedone much to stimulate Utahs economy, according to Steele, who addressed the council In his capacity as president of the Utah Bankers Association. Steele said he does not think the banking communtly would a strong objection to business development corporations financed by the state or local communities, but that citizens would probably want to take a close look at these ventures, since they are usually more speculative than even the most liberal bank terms could consider by law. Arrington asked about liberalizing the law for state banks. Spencer Taylor, Utahs bank commissioner, who accompanied Steele, commented that all state banks, with one exception, were Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which brought their limits Into line with national banks Colonel Stone told the committee that Dugway Proving Grounds Is the only proving center In the United States for testing of Chemical and Biological warfare devices. The base employs about 1000 civilians, of which 135 are scientists. An attempt Is made to employ as many local people as possible, but that with scientists this Is not always possible. Bullen, In closing the meeting, commented that while no real discouraging signs of decline are In evidence, there are no rainbows, but "plenty of hope. raise ar(Z&QJX&) ar o Beef Barbecue to 6". new fashion Items are crop ping up. Designers, here and abroad, have given us the security of glorious creations so all that remains Is the use of good taste In selecting new fashion. Heres another cheerful thought. The newest lines, being clean and classic, are not the kind to go out of style! That elusive time less quality has been captured. This makes It all the more Important to carefully choose things you really like, for what you buy will be good for years and years. The biggest things are now happening In the test tube world of cosmetic makers. P redictlng great new days a head In beauty are doctors, scientists and heads of beauty clinics the world ovep. The use of surgery will become more and more common, add ltlves and Injections for the skin will be everyday occur rences...plus much more. Right now we are experiencing the natural trend and are learning to mold and revise contour with various new preparations. Feathery br ushes are on our shelves to dust on blushers and powders. These are multi colored mixed to bl3nd and tone, leaving no made up look. Another new fascinating accessory is the luminous Cream of Pearl, Applied over mouth, eyelids, cheekbones It adds an almost electric glow. A new lipstick is teardrop shaped.. ..its edge being a llpllner. Brush-o- n eyebrow make up has really taken hold and will lkely be come a standard piece of beauty equipment. In fact, there Is so much coming out on the maket that It Is difficult to keep up with all the things Beehlvers for Johnson be buzzing at an old fashion beef barbecue, Saturday, October 10, at the Utah State Fairgrounds. Formerly called Citizens for Johnson for President, the group will cook up 15 head of beef, enough to feed 15,000 persons. Barbecue, free to the public, will be served at will BY LEIGH STARK that location of plants must follow markets and "The nations population center Is still somewhere near Pittsburgh. Existing plants are nelghter obsolete or completely paid off; there Is little chance of attracting them to Utah. . Off Along with the crisp tingle In the fall air, lots of fresh Rocku Mountain To Host Free rQkuM More Taxes In Sight Says Utah Legislative Leader keep us looking chic. Its a good Idea to browse through your favorite cosmetic department whenever you can. You that can be sure there will always be something new to see or try. Its always fun when the new The excitement cars arrive. and Interest is high. Now automobiles may seem a shade or so away from fashion, but that really isnt so. They too must be beautiful, utilitarian and durable. These are the same qualifications we expect in a well designed suit, coat or dress, so it Isnt unreasonable to Include them as fashion. Besides, they reflect our way of life. Their new streamlined fast back look Is riding In on the tide of opulence In fabrics, glamorous lacy look for legs and the new touches of genius from the wonderful world of make up. After all, having the flair to fit a mood Is good fashion sense. ..In cars, clothes or home decor. Yes, It looks like a sprl-tel- y season ahead. I always marvel at the many things happening each day... and the excitement of whats yet to be. It seems almost impossible that as the seasons drift from one to another t each seems to hold greater I promise than the Jest! guess it Is the vibrant talent around us that makes this so. Praise be to these people with a love of life, full of energy and Imagination. They keep us aware and alert to things around us. ..whether it Is cl othese, cars or cosmetics, etc. They create the ever new and make It hard for anyone to get Into ruts.... to become dull and dated. Moss To Address Petroleum Rites Senator Frank E. Moss will be featured speaker at the of monthly meeting-luncheo- n Petroleum Wives, Monday, October 12, at 1 P.M. In the Newhouse Hotel. Chairman of the luncheon Is Mrs. HEerbert Mann. Committee members are! Mrs. LaVaun Cox, Mrs Amend Eardley, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. M. J. Davis. 2 P.M. Senator Jennings Randolph, Democrat, West Virginia, will attend the affair. Were hoping Lucl Baines Johnson will accept our Western hospitality and be our guest, said Mrs. Sevilla Reese, otah State Democratic vice chairman. X : 4 'iL Wilt socks WITH THE HEATHERY GOOD LOOKS OF THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS by (amp Leather-lined- ? INDIAN-WITHOU- O'Affk 'A&Wcr RESERVATION T Add To Your Collection $2295 i. 50 Florsheim Moccasins Shaggy Knit, an extraordinary new kind of bulky stretch with the heathery good looks of the Scottish highlands. In authentic Scotch heather colours and handsome solid colours which coordinate beautifully with the newest Without doubt the finest of genuine moccasins-hansewn fronts, leather full cushion insoles! even linings, Makes walking wonderful! In dark brown. Orion acrylic and 15 sportswear. 85 Stretch Nylon blend luxurious comfort with new stamina. Highest resiliency! Natural springiness! Completely machine washable, Machine dryable. Ideal for leisure wear. Perfect for business tool One size gives perfect fit, 10 to 13. d GdUiAA Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes Ktams Bldg. 140 Sooth Main Opea Monday TUI 9 Cottonwood Mall Opne Mon., Tburs Fri Till 9 PRESIDENTS PLATE S So distinctive, so inform- ative ! Shows every president and his term in office. A real conversation piece. Limit of 3 to a customer. Hurry ! KB jp jr -- fully-equipp- ed ar fhcwkCottonwood MaU clt ZP&DZK&S ar Zt&SZP&D V . COTTONWOOD Sorry to MAU No Phono or Mail Orders Vi V- The Morning After (Continued from page 1) franked mall Into the wasteso now we read basket each communique carefully. Some of them are pretty hot stuff. The latest letter says last Thursday Bennett got up In the U. S. Senate and really blasted the Democrats. Blamed them for everything from Utahs employment slump to hang nails and acne. He said that Utah has been almost completely and shockIn the awardingly ing of contracts by the National Aeronautics and Space AdminThe freeze-o- ut istration. of Utah has caused unemployment to Jump over the national average for the first time since 1952. Its all because those Democrats have political motives when they pass out defense contracts. .A few Republicans In Congress, especially from Utah, would open another flow of defense dollars, he claimeed dWe hope this didnt circuwidely because If late too his charges are true . , . there might be some who will decide the way to get those Juicy defense dollars Is to cozy up to the winners. In any event, you have to admit It was a nervy thing for a Republican Senator to do. Takes guts to talk tough like that . . . especially when you remember how badly hes outnumbered OVER-HEAR- -- Open Mon., Thurs Fri TUI 9 . . . 'Made in U.S.A Ceramic SHOE DEPARTMENT CurfUuA Tkcutk. 140 Sooth Mata Kearns Bldg. Cushion Insole , S ' & I MOSS MOBILE Incumbant Frank E. Moss heads out on campaign trail, crlss crossing Utah to protect his seat In the U. S. Senate. His mode of transportation Is the M oss mobile, a campaign headquarters on wheels with loud speakers and plenty of space for meetings inside with the electorate. Much more comfortable, he says, than the bicycles and horses he used as a youth crlss crossing the Holladay area as a newspaper carrier boy. ... LIL f JL 6 - D Utahs a great place to live but I wouldnt want to visit here. little Joy Into the life sad creature. They were laughing heartily when a man in overalls walked up. His face cracked a little and with emotion he Golly, I work here. said, Its the first time Ive heard anybody laugh In ages. Dead pan alley If you blink you get expelled. When the lights went off at last Tuesday nights town, meeting in Cottonwood Mitch Mellch crac Whats this? Lyndon Johnson must have just entered the room. Next time you go to a political meeting watch forthe little man who dashes up just as the candidate takes the stand. Hes the crowd sorter . . . a vital part of every major He can political campaign. separate Republicans from Democrats with merely a glance . . . and he knows every League of Women Voters member by heart. He stands at the door Inspecting those who enter, watching for trouble. Then, peering around the room, he whispers Into the masters ear We got three of our people In the tenth row but theres a whole bunch of their gang In the back. Dont forget to smile at old Mrs. Murphy In the front row . . . and stay 'away from that big sitting next to her. . P roperly prepared, the candidate mounts the rostrum . . . smiles at Mrs. Murphy, and glares at the avoids questions from the back of the room. loud-mouj- px loud-mou- Two ladles standing In front of the Alts Club brought a of one th A |