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Show Univarsity of Utah Salt City 12, Utah Library Lake -- I " 1 L- - 7 K sep The aisfii ."Net Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek 'Slimnastics1 Course By County Rec. Set The Salt Lake County Recreation Dept, is again sponsoring a ten-wee- k Slimnastics course open to all women who want to keep trim. The hour-lon- g classes will begin at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 5, at East Millcreek Gymnasium. Nursery service is provided. Kathryn Clark, director of the course, has been teaching the fall, winter and spring terms since the beginning of the program ippxoximatcly 8 years ago. She is a graduate of University of Utah, majoring in physical education. Millinery Fashion Show Saturday as Carol Grow, 169 Second Ave, takes one final dip In the dub's new pool before winter closes in. Rosecrcst Holds Monterey Ladies Hold Fall First PTA Meet Officers, room representatives and faculty members of Rosccrest Elementary School Parent-Teacher- s Assn, met at an informal tea last Tuesday in the first of the seasons sessions. The affair was an annual meeting to introduce teachers and parents and to schedule the years activities. Mrs M e r g r i n Severinsen, chairman of the room representatives committee and Mrs Robert Durrant, hospitality chairmen headed the meeting and greeted guests. Millinery Show Monterey Ladies held their Fall Miiiinery Fashion Show Saturday at the Monterey Country Club. 3618 Highland Dr. The ladies luncheon was topped with a showing of the latest in stylish Fall hats modeled by Mrs Robert R. Morris, Mrs D. Kent Lott, Mrs Richard A. Nich-loMrs Max T. Epperson and Mrs Barry W. Culmcr. Mrs Culmer was chairman, Mrs Grant 11. Slromncss was s, Episcopals Will Hear Talk on Housing A Problem? Then Build Your Own Tim high cost of housing and general dearth of custom designed conveniences provoked Dec Baxter, 3200 S. 2420 E., into building his own abode. lie started the manual operation of the project just before Christmas, 1960 and moved his little family into the five-roobrick veneer home earlier this month. The planning and designing stage, however, began more than three years ago. It took Dee and his wife, Darlene, two years of looking, reading and discussion before they were ready to apply for a building permit. each had our own his wife commented. ideas, Sometimes we really battled it out before we reached an agreement. We Iran Religions then we had to wait for six months before tlic county would approve a. building permit for us, Dec said. He believes the delay was partially due to his inexperience in building. During the planning stage, Mr Baxter read every available book on designing and building. From his vast research he gleaned ideas for such convenbathtub iences as a step-uto eliminate back strain on his wife when bathing their children Brent and Karen. He installed a low voltage electrical system throughout the house to avoid hazards of shock from defective outlets in the future and wired a master switch board into the bedroom (Continued on Page 6) And p i Members of St. Angelas Guild of the All Saints Episcopal Church, 1710 Foothill Dr., will hear a lecture on the reli gions of Iran on Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Leslie King, will give a brief resume of reli gion in Iran from the early Seventh Century when the Ar abs conquered Persia and brought with them the Moslem faith of the present day. Mrs King lived in Iran for two years where she taught English to Iranian business and professional men and women including Mullahs (priests) of the Moslem religion. She will supplement her lecture with slides of mosques and their in tenors. Leslie is a staff writer on The Neighbor. Board to Seek Bids Bids for three new demon-lary schools including Oakridgc elementary sciiooi. to Ik-- located at about 3750 East 4280 South, will be opened within the next five weeks, according to the Granite board of education But technicalities in the law! and the manner in which are appropriated may make it difficult to receive needed funds without delay, reports Supt. Elmer J. Hartvig-se- n after a review of building fund with board operations members. Bids on the Oakridgc structure will be called for Oct. 24. Bids on the Western Hills Elementary school, 5200 South 210 West will open Oct. 17. day. Taylorsville Gardens elementary school at 4200 South 210 West wil open Oct. 17. Although taxpayers have given the board power to bond the district to the maximum limit, full bonding power likely cannot be used until the middle school term, Mr of the 1962-6Ilartvigsen states. An increase in bonding authority must be based on Jan. 1, 1962, valuations, state officials ruled, and these will probably not be available until late 1962. The increase in bonding authority runs from 10 to 13 and per cent of assessed valuation. also pointed A resolution passed at a re- ' Mr Ilartvigsen cent meeting of the Holladay out that some state funds which Commercial Club will convert are allocated on paper actually the club into a Chamber of won't be available until taxes Commerce as soon as possible, according to Wallace F. Garden Club Holds Fred Schwab, prominent Uni- the Orient as a dance soloist versity Theater Ballet soloist, with the musical cast of Dam has been named director of the Yankee. School of Ballet opening at 2931 E. 33rd South Monday Oct. 2. The school will feature classic ballet, with classes for beginners through advanced. Mr Schwab is a native of St. Louis, Mo., where he graduated from the University of Missouri in Physical Education. He was an AAU gymnast, played football, basketball, ran track and was a competitive diver and swimmer. Upon graduation from college, Mr Schwab received a commission in the U. S. Marine Corps where he served for two years as an infantry officer in California and Japan. After his discharge Fred taught and coached for two in Granite District years schools. He has studied ballet under William Christensen for five years and been assistant Frsd Schwab to Mr Christensen on the University teaching staff for two years. As a soloist for the University Theater Ballet he has played leading roles in Summer Festival and fall musicals at the U. of U. Last year he toured 1 . state-monie- Charter Grant Jordan Nips Olympus in 6 Fracas 13-- Gudgcll, Jordan made it three in a row Friday, while taking command all the way through the second half to topple Olympus 13-in its third successful preseason football encounter. Olympus, playing on home turf, picked up its lone touchdown in the second period on a effort climaxed by Joe Franks. But in the second half Jordan dominated the play, allowing the Titans only nine tries at the ball. The Beetdiggers, coached by Glen Jackson, would only give Olympus four attempts in the third quarter, fjve in the final period. Earon Fairbourn and Mcrvin Jensen took turns at ball carrying after an exchange of punts and marched the ball 89 yards in 11 plays in action topped by a sprint by Jensen. No time was wasted in the fourth period at Jensen crashed over from the 13 to score on the first play from scrimmage. The setup came from quarterback Gordon Kimball on a fake and pilchout to Jensen on the sweep. A similar play to Jensen accounted for Jordan's second score. Kent McCIcary snagged a Titan pass to start the Diggers toward paydirt. The break came on the Titan line and six Jordan plays put the ball oyer for the TD. Lynn Larson kicked the extra point. president In coordination with Gus Backman of the Salt Lake City Chamber, the Holladay group is now in the process of obtaining an associate charter. In other action at the meeting lane were drawn up for a huge sign, approximately .revolving 40 x 18 feet, which will be placed at the semaphore of the Holladay Shopping Center advertising the Holladay Village Business. Copperview School Contract for grading and planting lawn at Copperview elementary school was let to the low bidder by the Jordan board of education Thursday night. Aoki Landscape Co., Sandy, submitted the low bid at $850. Five other bids ranged from $1,238 to $1,607. Bids have been planting shrubbery wood Heights asked at elementary for Cotton- school an estimated cost of $1,100. The building committee was authorized In obtain bids and approve a contract. Blacklopping at Cottonwood Heights elementary school is being studied and a final estimate is expected to he available at the next board meeting Thursday, Oil. 12. Board members btudied alt at. ernate plans to install baffle icy of sending two students work at the swimming pools to from carli high school to the control access to the pool areas, Future Farmers eonvenion. The county recreation departand accepted a bid of $31 for each pool, for construction of ment offered to purchase a Jor glass guards. A bid on steel dan district bus due for trade work at $407, and for aluminum, $767. Supt. Reed II. Beckstead advised the board that to date only one faculty member has been ealli-- up for active duty with the National Guard, although the district has 21 teachers who arc guard members. Conversion of the library at South Jordan school into a classroom was reported as progressing rapidly. The library has Iwcn moved to the basement of the gymnasium huiding. The cost of materials for the conversion was placed at $910. The board continued the pol d in, and the board voted to ask for bids from all parties inter- d d Mt. Olympus Garden Club held its second annual flower ' show recently in the homes of Mrs Lenard Tranter, 3791 S- ?780 East and Mrs Henry H. Reiser, 2797 Upland Dr. The - The placement-typ- e show fea- Tri-colo- r. Highland Drops 1 gated funds. Mr Ilartvigsen pointed out, huwever, that not all of this money is in the bank yet. The district will plan its building program around what money is actually available. In other board action the following matters were ruled upon: 1. It was voted to limit traand vel for nigh school activities. This will mean that Cyprus High School, for example, will probably have to cancel its holiday basketball schedule with high schools in Ely and Elko, district. 3. Teachers will be urged to attend the Utah Education convention Oct. 5, 6, and 7. Oct. 5 and 6 are considered working days for teachers they are included in the 186 official working days for which teachers are paid. 4. Requests from the Granite Education Assn were denied that pay be withheld from the association memliers who do not attend the convention or that teachers who are not members of the "GEA be required to work in the school on convention dates. This chorus, members of Holladay American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 71 porformod for World War I veterans recently. Members include Gina Bardole, left, Audrey Fullmer, Madalena Marshall, Irene Price, Chorister Betty Allen, Leone Schneider, Margie Finlinson, Mary Beth Max-fielPresident Ethelyn Lovett, EnDean Andkrson, Mae Pinneo, Burnice Erickson, Jeanno Plott and four othors not pictured, Lois Mauchloy, accompanist, Elaino Backman, Marilyn Schofield, and Mickey Allen. d, World War Vets Hear Weber, 355-178- Wasatch Hosts Stars in Opening Bowl The new Wasatch Bowl bowling lanes. 4015 S. Wasatch Blvd., climaxed its opening week Sunday with a session in r volving the Salt Lake Traveling League of semi-prkcglcrs. The league includes many of the Mountain West's top bowlers. who are slated to return again at Wasatch Bowl Dee. 3 and March 4. All-Sta- o UAGC Plans Aired at Club Meet many countries differs. tries like Russia, Arabia, Japan, do not even use letters as we know them. Numerals can be read and understood the world over. Other countries, like the U.S., arc planning for a future of closer relationship via the extensive Bell System. Japan. Australia, Germany, to name a few, are currently changing to the ANC in sonic of tlieir communities. It i anticipated that the comto the all numplete changc-uvc- r eral system on a nationwide basis here will require several years. It will proceed in an orderly manner, carefully planned to least inconvenience users. At first, only numlx'rs affected by the directory will be altered. As those using alphabetical prefixes enter the minority they will he given ample notice of so that businessa change-ove- r es for example, will not be harmed hy a large inventory of printed matter hearing the obsolete number. Coun- . Committee memliers working Air Force Band two-lclt- ing plan. The present usage of alphabetical prefixes necessitates dividing large communities into a confusing number of coded areas. California, as an illustration, has seven such areas and requires 10 digits when dialing. All number dialing, on the other hand, will provide an infinite variety of combinations not possible with the present restrictions imposed by tlic 26 tary. on arrangements for the annual meeting of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs met recently in tlic board meeting room of Tracy-Collin- s Bank in Holladay. Featured at Granite High Hosts for the annual meeting will be the Ml. Olympus Garden Club and the Holladay Garden Club with Mrs J. Robertson and Mrs j Gerald V. 11. Hutchens. Donna Soverccn will lie chair-- j man in charge of registration for the meeting, which will be held Saturday Sept. 30 at the Arts Assn. Frudcntial Federal and The Air Force Band, organi- Loan Builing. 3261 Savings So. State. zed in 1942, has achieved a posi- Helping on this committee will tion unique in musical circles Ik Betty Iowoll. Lorraine Tranand lias captured the fancy and ter. and Jcannio Johnston. Hospitality Chairman is Leoimagination of music lovers of na Chamberlain; assisting her four continents. This position is due chiefly to will lie Patricia Grant. Marjorthe band's versatility. It is one ie Cahoon, Millie Moore and organization so flexible that it Lucy Clark. The tabic decorations and can resolve tself into a corsages will be done by lletly marching band, a symphony orchestra, an Allen, chairman Leona Shirley Silvers, Helen symphonic band, a glee club, five dance Vcrzani, Rcnae Johnson, Edith bands and numerous chamber Fuller and Ruth Reiser. Mrs William J. Bullough. preand instrumental groups. A further contribution to the sident of the Utah Associated USAF Rand's phenomenal suc- Garden Clubs cordially invites cess is the fact that it docs not all garden dub memliers and subscrilie to the theory that a ers who miglilitolla t be inter-al- l others who might he intermusical organization has to be either "long hair or "jazz. It ested in garden club projects to performs any given type of attend the meetings. Tlic general session will bemusic with the highest professional standard and presents gin at 10 a.m. Reservations for may he. programs that are designed to the luncheon meeting satisfy every appetite from made by phoning Mrs Hutchens or Mrs Robertson In from In Opera" to symphony" to swing. An expanding America with letters of the alphabet. newspaper office changed over its variety of new telephone dialFrank D. Sawyer of the Mounto Calling, or ANC services brought about the tain States Telephone and Telefor short. The NEIGHBOR is ing The Veiled States Air Force ANC. As an example. graph Co. says that in the future need the first in the locality to have Directfor Distance Bell System plans to in- Band set its Salt Lake perforis the Dialing using the alphabetical prefix eliminathe available prefix itiate direct long distance dial- mance for Granite High Auditorted from tlie telephone ex- up combinations at an alarming ing overseas. World-wid- e dialing ium at 8:15 p.in.. Sept. 27, undchange. rate. No two telephone numbers would require a uniform num- er The new number will be sponsorship of the Granite can be alike in any one number- bering plan. The alphabet in ested. Annual stale Inis inspection was reported as very good. ' Some overloading was found but the inspection occurred on the first day that changes were made in several routes, before Since Scpl. 1. all new telecould lie phones installed in Sail Lake and necessaryadjuslments made, it was slated by 11. W. its environs have received numJorgensen, assistant superint- bers with prefixes. Also endent. customers affected by directory The regular board meeting on changes have received new nuin- Oct. 5 was postponed to Oct.12 tiers. The rale of change-ove- r at 6:30 p.m. at Copperview has been progressing at an of 500 telephone installschool. Dedication of that school is scheduled for that night at ations and changes per business 8 o'clock. day. Union elementary school, 7lh 7200 S. held a tea and flower show on Thursday, Sept. 21, and 4 p.m. The flowers were on exhibition in the school auditorium all of Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday morning. Flower arrangements were contributed by the children. Special ribbon awards for all entries in each of several different groups were presented. The tea and flower shuw are held annually by the PTA of Union Elemen- E. and Holl-a-Dear- s, Calling Tea ed Features Flowers pre-seaso- All-Num- ber Many exchanges in the Mountain Stales territory arc already using ANC. The first was Casper, Wyo., where it was introduced March 6, 1960. In this immediate area. Tooele is already completely converted to dialing. Within the next few years most of the other communities will either he using ANC or will be in the process of converting to it. In the Saif Lake metropolitan area, the change started last June with (he issuance of the new Salt Lake telephone directory. The official listing of the telephone company number was Get-Acquaint- 2-- V t Nov. i 2nd Annual Show 278-262- Grading Contract Let has tured the following winners: Mrs Special award Robert M. Savage: Award of Distinction Mrs Alfred Willett; Sweepstakes in artistic Division Mrs Willett; Award of I Merit Mrs Willett and Mrs L. 18-- 7 E. Morey; Sweepstakes Horticulture Mrs Willett: Junior Achievement Susie Farish. Highland High crushed WeNationally accredited judges Mrs B. R. Hutchens Holl-a-Dea- rs ber, 18-Friday at Westmin- included and Mrs Walter O. Bostwick. n ster College to push their included Mrs Student judges record to largely on A. A. Bosen, Mrs A. L. Slcn-berA all woman chorthe fancy running of Dave HanMrs Crescent Dcru and enterus, the sen. Mrs William J. Bullough. Hansen scored early in the tained World War 1 veterans contest. He climaxed a Wednesday, Sept. 20 after their Eastwood Patrons Ram drive with a run meeting to discuss equalization to butting through paydirt. Invited to School of pension benefits. In the second period the Rams scored again on a break The chorus, members of the Eastwood FTA sponsored the in their favor Bruce Summer-hay- s American Legion AuHolladay annual room representative and passed into the end zone Unit 71, received Ihcir xiliary tea where Larry Smith caught the faculty Wednesday, Sept. ball after it had been deflected. 20 in the school auditorium. title from tlic Legion Post. They Again in the third Hansen In addition to presenting the have sung for tlic Murray Days took charge of things picking up members of her board, Mrs. of 47; American Legion Nation30 yards of a successful Kenneth L. Williams. ITA pre- al Presidents Boys Banquet; one drive in introduced Delbert E. scoring sident, attempt. The Rams could not convert Lambert, principal. Mrs. Wesley State Memorial -Services; Fort VeteransHospital; and for any extra points, however. Webb and Mrs. Steve Kaddas, Douglas look fourth place must recently, Their only loss thus far in the of the tea. were Competition in Deninfant season was to Bountiful, ; assisted by Mrs. Frank S. Fyke, in National ver, Colo. having beaten Dayis in an ear- Mrs. Joseph Fish, Mrs. Donna At present, they arc rehearslier scrap. Finder and Mrs Wm. C. lluwe. ing every Monday evening at the Auxiliary Hall in preparation for the 1962 competition. Mrs. Ellilyn Lovell, president of the group, extends an invitation to oiliers wliu might care to join. On Sept. 25 your NEIGHBOR he built almost entirely by himself In nine months spare time. the district 3 'h On p , 2. School administrators were uInhiI $1.8 million in the build-- authorized lu determine what ing fund that is unobligated civil defense procedures can he along willi 4.7 nullion in obli- worked out for schools in the In theory 3 NEIGHBOR In 'First7 m are collected. Holladay Asks For C. of C. New Phone System . . Dee Baxtei, 3200 S. 2420 E. starts clean-ubrick rambler home work around five-roo- 1961 Wednesday, Sept. 27, Three New Schools Fred Schwab to Direct School of Ballet Arts Mrs Robert R. Morris, left, 3649 South 2110 East, Mrs D. Kent Lott, 2851 Kentucky Ave. (4850 South), and Mrs Arthur M. Holloway model some f the stylish hats featured in the Monterey Country Club Ladies' Fall Number 39 Volume 6 i KM-pie- Zar-bae- be-bo- A |