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Show l UNIVERSITY SEPi- 81961 ; - ssihfiB bo', The Nil Serving the South Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek September Thursday, Volume 6 7,l96fc Numbcr-jft'T-. Area Women Participate In Fashion Show Sept. 16 and former owners of the Holladay Neighbor look over new and old styles of the paper as ownership passes to Mr ft Mrs J. New Parr Godfrey, at left, from J. Richard sen, right, who established newspaper five years ago. the community Holladay Neighbor Has New Owners, New Style Sale of the Holladay Neighbor was announced this week, with ownership passing from J. Richard Andersen, founder and publisher of the community publication ;for five years, to Mr ft Mrs J. Parr Godfrey, who are also publishers of the Midvale Sentinel. Possession of the business was taken on Sept. 1, and this is the first issue under the new management. Most obvious change is in I urliU tu:. ioauii llio non cr becomes a newspaper instead of a tabloid. The new size will give advertisers the benefit of uniform, standard columns and a column depth of 21 Mi inches. Printing will be by letterpress, so that advertisers may use newspaper advertising mats in their display space, with reproduction from metal type rather than by the photographic offset process. All production will lie in the plant of the Midvale Sentinel rather than in a Salt Lake commercial shop. The new owners have horn in newspaper work all their lives, since graduating in journalism from the University of Wisconsin. They have experience in both daily and weekly fields and have been publishing the Midvale Sentinel the past seven years. Their home is in Midvale. The Godfreys announce that they plan to continue the features and services previously offered by the Neighbor, and to add others from time to time. They are primarily news people, and pledge that The Neighbor's objective will be to publish the greatest amount of community news possible. Whether or not Holladay will continue to have its own hometown paper community will depend entirely upon the support given The Neighbor by the businessmen of the area," Mr Godfrey said in taking over the business. He also announced that he has plans for making The Neighbora legal" newspaper, with aufull-siz- Pres. Moyle Officiates At Son's Wedding Friday morning I.DS Temple rites united Miss Karen Irene Peterson and Richard Wright Moyle in marriage. The grooms father, President Henry D. Moyle, officiated at the ceremonies. Friday evening the parents of the bride, Mr ft Mrs N. Marcus Peterson, 3637 South 2400 East, k hosted a reception at East Stake Center in honor of the couple. Mr Moyle and his bride, both University of Utah students, will continue their studies there the fall quarter. Mill-cree- Miss Ault Becomes Mr Leavitt's Brido The home of Mr ft Mrs Earl Ault, 3639 South 2245 East was the setting for Uic marriage of their daughter, Miss Earlcnc FriAult, to Andrew N. day evening. Bishop Howard Fotheringham of Valley View Seventh Ward officiated. A reception immediately followed the ceremony. Mr Leavitt is a son of Mr ft Mrs L. Glen Leavitt, St. George, Utah. thority to publishing official notices, and to build paid circulation. Distribution will continue to be by carrier boys, and a number arc in demand at present. Carriers are needed in the vicinity of 27th South and 20lh East, 27th South and 9th East. 39th South and 13th East, 2920 South and 29th East, 3900- - South and 3140 East, and 3900 South and 2300 East. The change also makes a new service available to merchants and business and professional men in the area served by The Neighbor. The Sentinel shop has a well equipped and staffed commercial departprinting ment, and people may place their orders for wedding invitations, missionary farewells, stationery, letterheads, envelopes, statements, business forms, sale bills, dodgers, ' tickets, cards, and all other kinds of printing at the Neighbor office in llolla-da- y. Mr Andersen has not announced his plans for the future. He is presently considering several opportunities. He will be with The Neighl)or another few days to complete the transition to the National Polio Foundation. Individual reserved tickets in advance of the luncheon and show may be obtained through Mrs Berg, number of Holladay, and Olympus women are (leading commillcs in preparation fur a March of Dimes fashion show to tie held at the Terrace Rallroom at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Sept. 16. The show should be of great interest to all fashion con sci ous women of this area as costumes by famous designers will be modeled. Furs, millinery, and some accessories by a Salt WUI supplemenli hkC tlitytiStre Mrs Alice Mangum is general chairman; Mrs Brownie Berg, ticket chairman; Mrs Patricia Owens, decorations, Mrs Janet Schoenhals publicity: Mrs June Whitney, patron chairman; Mrs Jean Parkinson, programs, and Mrs Mary Croman, Mrs Corrine and Mrs Jerry Seiler, Hill,prizes. Proceeds of the show will go A Ander- Mill-cree- 11U4-260- CotfonWood Area Added Postal Service "Dear Ruth" Is Drama Offering Of EMC Stake - . "Dear Ruth" is being presented Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8 and '9, in 8 p.m. in the EMC Ward' recreation hall at 2702 Evergreen Ave. This play is entireand ly produced by the Gleaners of the East Millcrcck Stake. It is directed by Marilyn Debcnham, and assisting her is Pat Robinson. The members of the cast include Joyce Bartschi, Jim Starr, Janet Mantle, Char-l- a Wood, Howard Lambert, Doug Pike, Ruby Kronki, Ron Boca-Icand Gary Farnsworth. Everyone is invited to attend. Voluntary contributions will lie appreciated to cover royalty costs and other expenses. n District Judge Buried Saturday Saturday at 10 a.m. at 260 E Church of Jscus Christ of Lat- - . Planning for the March of Dimes campaign in' the Holladay area are these committee members. left to right, Mrs Corrine Hill, Mrs Mary Crnmar, Mrs June Whitney, Mrs Alice Mangam, Mrj Jerry Seiler. In Corner . . . Canyon She was the widow of Gustave .. A. Iverson, a former Third Dis v trict Court judge. Mrs Iverson was Mission Relief Society president when A shorter route from the IIol- Judge Iverson presided over the Eastern States Mission of the laday area to Utah County has Church of Jcsur Christ of Latter- been promised by county offi-day Saints. The couple moved to Washing- cials in llic improvements the ton, D. C., in 1944 where Mrs dirt road in Corner Canyon Iverson was active in American southeast of Draper. Red Cross Work while her husChairman W. G. Larson of the band represented the L D S Sait Lake Commission said this Church on .the Commission. of .week - that arrangements - have Army and Navy Chaplains been made with the Utah NatMrs Iverson- - returned to. Utah ional Guard to have engineering when her husband died in May, units do the actual construction 1945. work during the summer of She was born Aug. 6, 1874, 1962. in Spring City, Sanpete County, The county will then surface to Frederick and Matilda Jen- the road. Commissioner Larson sen Justensen Olsen. She was said that Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. married to Judge Iverson Oct. Rich, adjutant general, had 22, 1895, in the Manti LDS Temto have National Guard units do the rougher grading ple. Survivors include sons and and building with their heavy daughters, Clarence M. Iverson, equipment, and the department Kaysvillc; Richard D. Iverson, of roads and bridges will comMount Ranier, Md.; Kenneth R. plete the job. Commissioner Larsen said Iverson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs William Tracy (Maude) Mac that an alternate route to Provo Edis needed in the event of a disKay, Mrs Harry E. (Ethel) wards, Mrs Clinton D. (Evelyn) aster which might destroy the Vernon, all of Salt Lake City; Highway route at the 10 grandchildren and 22 great- Point of the Mountain. He pregrandchildren; brother and sis- dicted it would lie a opular ter, Del oss Olsen of Moore, route because of its scenic beaEmery County, and Mrs J. N. uty. 1 The mad would also shorten lansen, Ephraim, Sanpete the distance to Provo and other County. NObit. cities in Utah County from most points in the Salt Lake valley. A good road in the area would Jordan PTA Council also provide an incentive for opening up the area for home Meets at Mt. Jordan building in one of the most deThe first regular meeting of sirable sections of the valley, added. the Jordan District Council ex- the commissioner It was reported by Louis M. ecutive board of the PTA will Ifaynie, deputy county attorney, be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, that right of way has liecn obSept. 7, at Mt. Jordan unior tained for eompleting the read. At present, a dirt road exists high school, beginning at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served and through the canyon and over presiding will be Mrs Verda the pass. This is known as the lower road," and is quite Wahlquist, president. south-easter- n School Time Again . . . Report Peak Enrollment In all, some 107,000 students i Traffic from both direction must were in school throughout the I stop while buses arc loading and Salt Lake valley. unloading children. Amber lights The opening of school brought falshing on the buses will give warnings from police officials warning that all other vehicular to guard against the injury of traffic must stop, officers rechildren by motor vehicles. Safe- minded. ly was stressed by representatives of the county sheriff's ofTwo Women Injured fice and of police departments of all incorporated areas. In Car Collision Motorists were particularly warned to slop for school buses. A two-carear end collision Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at 4120 Highland Dr. Accident Highland Dr. brought injury to 9-1two women. 0 Injures SLC Man Mrs Nona Zliinden, 50, 6220-30- 0 East, was treated for Robert Phillips, 34, suffered bruises and abrasions and a program chairman. Jenkyn serious injuries last Wednesday broken right arm and Mrs Mary a Powell of Rose Park, also when a convertible sports car Peterson Crane, 46, 4156 Carter deputy district governor, will he i was driving north on High- Circle (4200 South), was treated preside at the dinner meeting land Drive .was struck, broad- lot a back injury. v Saturday evening. side at 3900 South by an east Deputy Sheriff Nick Morgan Sunday's activities will start bound car driven by Jack Fer- said the crash occurred when a at eight a.m., with a breakfast rell Horsley, 18, 3920 Nora Cir- southbound car driven by Janet session. Deputy District Gover- cle (2835 East), it was reported Moss Page, 23, 3000 Blue Spruce nor Paul Seeley, Tooele, will by Deputy Sheriff Brady. Dr. (5255 South), crashed into preside. Club presidents and The injured man was listed the rear of a car driven by Mrs secretaries will meet in a joint in poor condition at a Salt Lake Crane. session at 10 a.m. A luncheon City Hospital. He suffered Mrs Zhindcn was a passenger session featuring an open forum ies to the head and back.injur- in Mrs Pages car. discussion will he held at 12:15 p.m., which will conclude the conference. They Drew Out . . . Record enrollments marked the first day of school last week in both Granite and Jordan disschool year tricts, ax the 1961-6got under way. Granite schools reported more than 40,000 students in schools, while Jordan district passed the 12,000 mark for the first time. 2 I and winding. Another known as the upper road," was started some years ago but never completed. Grades and curves are belter in this area. Commissioner Larsen said, and it will probably be the basis of the new construction route. County officials reported that in their conferences with Gen. Rich, the adjutant general expressed the opinion dial the project fits in with tne National Guard defense road program, and that he would be nappy to work out a program wlh the county and to make crews and equipment available for improv- ing tiie Corner Canyon read. steep road, Approximately 10 0 district and local dub officers of DisLiiong International, trict 28-are expected) to attend a two-da- y leadership training conference at Alpine Rose Lodge, Brighton starting Saturday, Sept. 9. Special guest will be Jim Sexton, director of Lions International, Phoenix, Ariz. He will deliver the principal address at the Saturday evening dinner session. He will also speak at the Sunday morning breakfast meeting. According to District Governor JRay D. Merrill of Magna Lion officers" from 34 'clubs In Salt Lake and Tooele counties will attend the sessions. The conference will open Saturday with registration from two to three p.m. Training sessions will be held at three and four-thirtp.m., Saturday. Presiding will be Roy Breeze of Granger, deputy district governor and conference . y . Newlyweds Make Home Saif Lake City In a home in Salt Lake arc newlyweds Miss Carol Ila Nac Warded and John Thomas Thorpe. They were married in rites Aug. 12. Parents of the couple arc Mr ft Mrs Smith Wardcll. 3710 South 2455 East; and Mr ft Mrs Floyd L. Thorpe. Making Ready Next Year . . . Utah hunters 2,400 'of them were notified last week of their success in obtaining permits to hunt elk this October. Some 14,000 others had their applications returned and may make application another year. Among the successful applicants were the following from the Holladay area: t, either sex James the use uf steel framing and building, with shops and classmembrane" type covering. The rooms for all the industrial arts, walls will lie thin and hung on as well as mechanical and arEast and 37G0 South (Wasatch the steed framing which will Blvd. and 39th South) is sched- save thousands of square feet chitectural drawing; the boiler uled to lie ready for use when of space generally taken up in room and building maintenance school starts in 1962, according walls. The exterior will he cart areas, which also include classto C. Lcland Davcy, director of stone panels and glass. In spile rooms for driver education and buildings and grounds for the of the thin walls it will he Civil Air Patrol. Granite school district. completely insulated both for The 40 acre trart of land will It is being built at a cost of, sound and heat much better. also include a football and track $3V!i million, with another nuar-in fact, than the old fashioned field with a stadium, baseball and softball areas, tennis ter million for furniture and fix- - heavy buildings. The four buildings include the courts, and other play areas. lures, and it will take care of The buildings will all be a aeadcmic or classroom unit, 2, (XX) students with an auditorium capacity of 2500. with areas for language arts, single story, and the classroom The school will have four main sciences, home economics, bus- unit will have several wells" buildings, plus a stadium, and iness, and arts and crafts; the to tiring daylight into the center and gymnasium, unit will have several wells' they will be grouped around a auditorium center court that will be a ceti with space for music, speech to bring daylight into the center ter of student activities and will and drama, and the cafeteria rooms of the building which will scaping capable of feeding half the stud- be several classrooms wide. Another new and unusual in-- ' ents at one time, and physical Architect is Dean L. Gustav-so- n novation, at least for Utah, is education; - the industrial arts Associates, Sail Lake City. The new Skyline High School now under construction at 2300 1 I Holladay . lk Hunters Ashlcy-Dagget- Many Innovations at Skyline High 89-9- 1 r, . - New Cutoff Is Planned and mnch time on trips to and from Salt Lake, is expected to be ready soon. Pirture shows the south trrminal of the diagonal whore it joins Highland Dr. at 6200 South. Definite date for opening the Cottonwood Diagonal has! not been set by county officials, but the new road, saving residents of the part of the county many miles District Officers Meeting Set for Sept. Lion Funeral services for Mary V. Olsen Iverson, 87, 1865 Brookhill Dr. (6640 South) who died of causes incident to age last Wed' nesday at 6:20 p.m., were held - ' office. Widow of Past MantL , office station to serve the Cottonwood Village area was opened last week in Buds Hardware, 2040 East 6200 South. The station, manned by store personnel, will provide all usual postal services, operating as a branch of the Holladay A new post - T. Carter, 4636 Hugo Ave., Thomas M. Gregory, 3831 Villa Dr., Alvin Joseph, 3725 South 11th East, Darwin L. Parkin, 2841 East 3900 South, David W. Pratt, 1475 East 4230 South, Edwin R. Rowland, 3230 Yosemite Dr. Ashley-Vernabull Russell H. Bastow, 2535 Melony Dr., Chet Holmherg, 3689 Yosemite Dr., R. L. Hunsaker, 3170 Plateau Dr., Gay R. Smith. 3201 Margie, Donald E. Stauffer, 1701 Moor Dale Ln. Ashley-Vernaeither sex Donald L. Timmerman, 3950 l, l, South 3030 East. bull Ashiey-Whitcrock- vin J. Bagley, 3772 South Mel2300 William C. Fagcrgren. Holladay Blvd., Max E. Gardner, 3060 Grace St.. Norman W. Gillman. 1560 East 3150 South. Clair Harris, 7241 South Eart, Joseph O. King, 3537 Smith 2300 East. Doyle E. Kohler. 1309 East 4130 South, Roy East, 4400 14-1- Moore, 4124 Carter Cir., Gordon E. Peterson, 4375 East. South 2990 either sex Dr John D. Evans, 1690 Meadow Moor Rd., Kenneth Harmon, 571 East 3065 South. Barbara E. Hoffman, 7076 South 2780 East, Alfred S. Kimball, 1631 East 3115 South, John Jr. and Jean Naccarato, 1474 East Ashlcy-Whiterock- s, 6400 South. Bear River-Holin the Rock, either sex George S. Baker, 3491 Oakview, Barry R. 2820 East 7000 South, E. H. Hansen, 4786 Viewmont, Maseru Horivchi. 3827 South 2780 East, Herman Kramer, 3209 South 1575 East. Brown's Park-Thre- e Corners, either sex Lewis Pratt, 3134 Doric St. Carhe, Cache County, cither sex Eugene II. Hadley, 8150 Wasatch Rlvd., Marvin L. Nelson Jr., 7146 South 2930 East,. F. If. Speyer, 5772 Holladay Blvd. Cache. Cache County-- i c li County, bull George 11. Adamson, 3397 South 27lh East, John G. Baxter. 6821 South 13th East, Henry B. Ellcrman. 3939 Alber-l- y Way. J. Nolan Hanson. 4735 Locust Ln., Ronald L. Jaekeon, 3838 South 1950 East, Larry S. Jeffery. 3607 South 7th East. Albert I,. Widcrfurg, 1736 llolla-da- y Blvd. e Bcn-dixe- n, (Continued on Page 4) |