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Show ' it 7 of V';r Llbr'ir.v X W -- y . Li- - L The Wednesday, November Serving fke Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holla day, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Panel Will Discuss Pornography at School Sanitary District Sets Special Election Date Libh:e Edward FTA will present a symposium on pornography, Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Speakers include Mr Rene Y. Nelson, attorney, Kirs Aubrey C. .Norwood, member of Salt Lake City, youth protection committee, and Mr David R. Lake City Trevithick, Salt Postmaster. Parents arc urged to hear this discussion of a very pressing problem in Salt Lake City is an ever which increasing threa? to our youth today. Suburban The Cottonwood will elect a District Sanitary new member to their board of trustees at a special election on Dec. 4. their selections. Jerry Turner and Gary Tibbs, standing at table, check out books from the student li- Mrs Goldie Tibbs, left, and Mrs Mary Miller, volunteer librarians for the day, check out the books. brary at Butler elementary school while other students browse through shelves for The term of board member E. Vernon Bringhurst will expire on Dec. 31, 1963. The term is for six years. Applicants for the election must file their application with secretary Clyde V. Bukton IS days prior to the election. The aplications may be left at 1400 East 7000 South. Mountview Elementary Sets Hobby Show The Mount View elementary PTA is planning a hobby show, to be held Nov. 21. Anyone with an interesting hobby collection or Christmas decorations, that could be displayed are asked to contact either the school or one of the members of the PTA board. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the displays and proud cooks arc invited to demonstrate their talent by dopastries or nating home-mad- e candies. Hears Zone Change Request Commission Iks 'N That By Jay Overheard in Ilulladay: Butler Library Fills Needs Of Children and Teachers Woman can keep a secret When the new wing to Butler well as men, but it gen- School opened this fall the erally takes more of them to dream of many people came into do it. being with the addition of a new library. Here Nothing that has come along spacious 600 choose students from has ever come even close to nearly of a wide varied selection and challenging the popularity of in the books. best In childrens numas the hunting and just as fishing ber one sport in America. More people participate, and much more money is spent on the great outdoors than all other sports, spectator and participation, all put together. Its not just a matter of acquiring game, either. This, of course, was the original intent. Early settlers were always short of food and they had to rely upon fish and game to supplement their diet In the days when there was no meat industry and little commercial fishing, the fish, fowl, and game that the men could scavenge from field, forest, and stream kept many a family from starvation. As both food and the money to buy it with became more plentiful the need ior wild game on the table diminished, but not the joy of going out and getting it, which is still far and away the greatest American sport. And sport it is, strictly, as the following conversation assures: Did you have a successful hunting trip? "Yes, very. ''What did you get? Nothing. This week the UEA letter to the press celebrates American Week by quoting Education some of the things that teachers find in exam papers. They indicate, says John C. Evans Jr., executive secretary of UEA, that kids are equal any day to a stable of Hollywood gag writers. And the kids aren't even trying! Word definitions can turn up gems like these: Three communicable diseases arc mumps, typhoid, and TV. Rats carry blue bonnet plague. A hobby is something a person enjoys doing that is none of his business. Hasnt' and doesnt' arc contraptions. A contradiction is something an investor makes and people can't figure out. That Red Course helps you with to save drowned people h recitation. A teacher is daily exposed to the terrifying logic of the very young which can also have its unconscious humor. Mr Evans has some examples: "I dont like my new teacher, said the new first grader. I went in, she said, When and Sit here for the present, she never brought one! The little girl complained to the teacher that she had burl her foot during recess. Which foot, dear?" inquired the teacher sympathetically. I don't resaid the little member now, girl, But it was one of these mouth-to-inout- two. The little girl was telling her teacher that the lady next door had died the day before and she asked, Teacher, do people who Good peodie go to heaven? teacher. the do," replied ple Well," said the little girl. "They must go at night, I've watched and watched and 1 never saw one go." Jeff could not recognize the word scream' in his reading, despite many clues. The teacher told him to cover the s to see what remained. Still no response. The teacher asked, (Cudlinucd on Page 8) utilizing arc the library nt ony learning lures and pusk-rs- . Butlcr library is the result of and thoughtful consideration combined efforts designed to open new doorways and richly reward those who venture The Salt Lake County Commission heard a request for a zoning change at 5050 Highland Dr. and took the matter under advisement with a recommendation from the county planning department for denial. Approximately 30 people from the area appeared to protest the requested change from residential R-- l to Residential R-The change is being requested by Clifford L. Ashton. 5. Getting a preview of what will be in store for parents who attend the William Penn elementary PTA school lunch night art, from left to Residents of Salt Lake County have the opportunity of seeing, comparing, and choosing their favorite 196-- automobile this week end during the insecond annual Cottonside the wood Mall shopping center. Seven of Sail Lake's must dealers are joining in with the merchants of Mail and are displaysecretary of (he Cottonwood ing 25 1964 model automooiics Mali Merchants Ass'n extends all under one roof. The visitor an invitation to all to sec this will be able to the Auto-Kam- a Community Council Cottonwood Heights citizens members elected three of the Cottonwood Heights Community Council recently. The council is an unofficial body that acts in the interest of the community by making to the Salt Lake County Commission. Eleven names were on the ballet for the three council jobs. Winning candidates were J. Richard Anderson, incumbent. Ira Butler, incumbent, and Dale C. Joseplison. Candidates and the number of voles they received are as follows: Mr Anderson, Kit; Robert Briggs, 48: Mr Butler, 130; Paul Bywater. 84; J. Nash Grant. 68; William E. Groty, 50; Mr Joseplison. 145: Vaughn Laurilzcn, 30: John Pertl. 48; W. James Mortimer. 106:Grant Stensrud, 40 . Keith Matthews vote. received one write-irccom-endatiu- n J. llarh igson last Tuesday that tho . Macro Mary ' Edu-- j The Granite District of JOC ucation last Tuesday appointed two new principals in elcmcn-- i (ary schools and reassigned three others. Gary Martin will become the new principal at Lincoln elementary while Robert K. llalli-daMary Joe Macro, daughter of was named as principal at Mr & Mrs Tracy Macro, 3203 tile C'an on Rim school. Both men have been on the teaching Kenton Dr., of Salt Lake City, staff at Oakuuod elementary Vies for Dairy ? of some of the districts elassroom problems is in sight end school year by lU, 1965 The superintendent said that (the district can look forward to full day first grades and full Princess Crown v school. uf principals Reassignment E. Hansen included: Joseph presently principal at Lincoln school to David Gouricy elementary; Morgan K. Lund presently at Canyon Rim school to the new John C Fremont school; Maurice J. Wilkinson presently principal of one of two faculties at Plymouth school to William Penn school. The board also announced the appointment of Blair Brewster to the district administration staff to work in the area of staff personnel and teacher recruitment. right Mrs Charles W. Paugh, Mrs E. Gale Vace, Misa Marlene Paul, Mrs J. Everett West, PTA president, and Mrs Kenneth Sutherland. Burglary Nets $50 from Cottonwood Office William Penn "Hals off to you." was the theme for the teachers appreciation luncheon held at the noon hour, Thursday, Nov. 7 at Cottonwood Heights elementary school. Mrs Lyravin Grant, president of the PTA revealed that the luncheon was given for the teachers, as a surprise, in appreciation of their accomplishments. Chicken and rice casserole, fruit salad and French pastry was served and a photographer was on hand to catch the gaiety that prevailed as the gifts of chalk holders were presented to the teachers. Officers of the PTA who were aetiic in making this event successful were, President. Lyravin Gram; Gloria Black; sccond-vicc- . Principal C. Elmo Turner; secretary, Joyce Hood; treasurer, Mary Anderson; hospitality chairmen, Joyce New ton and Mary Sprouse; and Norma Ovcry. vicc-prcs- Burglars broke into the post at Erickscn Pharmacy, 6183 Highland Dr., on the nights of Nov. 2 and 3 and took apcash and $50 in proximately stamps. Entry was gained by forcing the front door of the pharmacy. The burglars had made an earlier attempt to saw the locking belt on the door a few days before. Holds Parents' office jyear kindergartens. A report on the building needs for the next five years listed 24 new schools, and 13 additions or on present jobs schools. Some of the new schools remodeling and additions are already under construction in the district. The total estimated cost lor these 47 projects is $33,458,400. The board, in other buisness, heard a request from residents of the Park Terrace subdivision for transportation of children to Wasatch junior high school. The parents contend that their children live from 1.9 miles to 2.1 miles from the school and that the route that they must take along Wasatch Blvd, is too hazardous for the children to walk. The district policy is to provide bus transportation for students that live two or more miles from their school. Safety Council Cites School The Libbie Edward School has received a certificate of exceptional merit and haa been on the National School Honor Roll of the National Safety Council, imately 8,000 dairy farmers ced Mrs Scott HammiU annountoday. throughout the' state. This is tie fourth year that The Dairy Princess pageant this will follow tile annual conven- the school has received tion banquet. The banquet is honor. Wc arc encouraged by the scheduled for 6 p.m. The 17 National Safety Councils reccounty Dairy Princesses, Uie cream of the crop" of the ognition of our efforts to build Mrs states beauties, a fine safety program, will compete for the crown of Hammill said. "So long as accidents remain the chief cause Sue Ann lovely Goddoridgc, death among school-ag- c 1963 Utah Dairy Princess and of we will continue to children, 1963-6- 4 American Dairy Princess. Miss Goddcridge will improve that program to teach crown the 19S3-6- 4 Utah winner our young people to protect themselves and their fellow at the end of the pageant. students." The Honor Roll was initiated Woodstock School Sets in 1944. To earn a place on it, a school must present a detailHot Lunch Night ed report of its safety program Parents who would like to to a committee composed of the sample the food served to their school principal, the president children in the school lunch pro of the local parcnt-tcache- r asinvited to attend the sociation or similar gram parent Family Hot Lunch" on Thurs group, a student, a local civic day, Nov. 14 at Woodstock leader, and the president of the school. local safety council. Dinner will be served from If this committee reports fav6 to 7:30 p.m. in the multipur the National Safety orably, Council lists the school on the pose room at the school. There will be a bake sale fol- Honor Roll and sends the school lowing the dinner sponsored by a certificate of exceptional the PTA. Lunch Program The PTA of the William Penn school is sponsoring a dinner for all parents to acquaint them with the School Lunch Pro-- ' ., g gram. Newcomers Hold Party At Elect to radon Ed- Dinner will be served on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 6:30 and again at 7:30 p.m. A brief film on the schuol lunch program will be shown preceding the dinner. Mr L. H. Bates irom the Granite school district will talk briefly alxiut this program. Mr Maurice Wilkinson, William Penn's newly U appointed principal, will be on hand for this event. Following the dinner a bake Newcomers' sale the Tuesday will be held also sponsored Club of Sait Lake City marked the PTA. by their fifteenth birthday with a luncheon at the University of Utah Union BuikTng. Birthday cakes were featured as the decor of the day and were also given as door prizes. Past presidents of the club were honored guests. Mrs Hazel Combs and Mrs Irene Thor were the hostesses. The featured speaker at the program was Mr W. Lloyd Bennett, superintendent of the Salt A steep hill and two dangerous Lake County detention center, who spoke on the importance of curves were eliminated on WasV that institution to the commun- atch Blvd last Friday witli the ity. The center will be the re- opening oi a one and eight cipients of the proceeds from the tenths miles stretch of new Christinas bcnciit luncheon highway. held annually by tile NewcomThe new highway is just south of the intersection of Wasatch ers' Club. The Newcomer's Club was Blvd. and 7000 South. Gary Hunt formrd fifteen years ago to The section was built by tho Foiirleu year-olGary Hunt help people moving into this county at a cost of $50,000 and was presented with his Eagle area develop friends with com-mii- eliminates a half mile from the Seoul at a interests and today boasts trip from the mouth uf Big CotBudge recently Court of Honor at ilulladay 600 paid members. Anyone who tonwood Canyon to Little CottonFirst Wanl. Young Hunt is has lived in the Salt Lake area wood Canyon. a member of Seoul Troop 50 less than two years is welcome The old highway from where and a ninth grade student at to join and participate in any of the new highway begins to the its varied activities. Olympus junior high. top of the hill will be dosed. Auto-Ram- 3 I96 y to step from one model car to another, comparing feature fur feature. This auto show will he open to the public without admission charge for the week end. Thursday through Monday, and from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Stores in the mail will remain open Thursday, Friday, and Monday nights until 9 p.m. to accommodate the wise early Cnrislmas shoppers. Wayne F. iiic lards, executive a Elmer Mt. Olympus The Garden Club will hold its monthly meetul11 represent Salt Lake county ing on Wednesday, Nov. 2U at or the home Mrs Hal Petri at in the finals of the twelfth an 2550 Mrs James nual Utah Dairy Princess com Capricorn. Mack wdl he l..c petition on Saturday, Nov. 30, The pregram will ho a work- - at Hotlll utahi Salt Lake city, shop on dried arrangements to The Dairy princess pageant be directed by Mrs lcity Allen. wj climiix the two-daannual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah. The ADA of Utah represents approx- Cottonwood Mall Sets Auto-Ram- a This Week Auto-Kam- Supt. told the Granite Board of Mt. Olympus Garden Club Sets Meeting good reading habits but also how to use the library properly. Much of the credit for the 13, District Building Plans Good for Future Years Named for Five Schools children will Mum!. Volume 8 Principals to develop system smoothly functioning goes to Mrs Marian Finley who her services 3 volunteered years ago to set up a Dewey Decimal System and standard library files. PTA, room mothers and teachers spent long hours labeling, numbering and making file cards with the end result being a well organized and efficient library system. The library is opened three afternoons a week, with each class scheduled for a weekly library period. Mrs Audrey Pertl and Mrs Jean Paisley, liwith much brary help from Mrs Peg Bcrgan, have and scheduled PTA trained members to staff the library during these periods and to process all new books. When a call was issued early in the school year fur volunteers to help with the library over one sixth of the mothers responded. This indicates the high enthusiasm felt by parents for the library and the many benefits to be derived by the children. Miss Connie Butler has made the interior of the l'hrary even more appealing by the colorful addition of eye catching pic- - fcl Union New Cutoff On Wasatch Is Opened ,'dM ii The Cottonwood Heights elementary school PTA saluted teachers last Thursday with a Hats off to you surprise luncheon at tho school. Prin. C. Elmo Turnar, left, looks on as Mrs Lyravin Grant, PTA president, presents favor fo teachers Bill Drosos and Linda |