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Show 1 f 1 K&iGbiCj. The new Sky. line High School is nearing com j, pietion at East r University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12 f Utah 3789 The 3251 South and will open with other Granite District v y. . .. ..7.. r.-- - bi - j&KHhMr-- ' - - Schools Wed- - Besdty Au- - Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Ssh? than 70 teachers have low: signed contracts for the 1962-6Margaret Evans, Iva Mae term at the new Skyline High llcylum, Mary bell F. Coon, HelSchool, 3251 East 3760 South. en W. Heward, Barbara Beal, Skyline will open with other Kathleen Nclsen, Dorothy F. Granite district schools Aug. 29. Dyke, Leah Lenore Jackson, A list of subjects and their English; Mary Lou Germann, respective teachers is listed be English, journalism; Betty Sue 3 i, A. h. fc.. 3x J .it. -- it. Arlan, left, and Sharon Reynolds, 1408 Spring Lane; Dee Hansen, 2889 South 9th East, and Gerald Gunderson, 4828 South win13th East, all NEIGHBOR area residents, were over-al- l Their recent Utah State Archery Championships. ners in the over-al- l performances in formal target, field, flight and clout divisions earned them the crowns for 1962. Archery Regulations Set For Sept. Deer Hunt I The archery season, first of permit during the early bow the Utah deer hunts this year, ' hunt. will begin Saturday, Sept. 1 and The carrying of any type fire-- ' run through Sunday, Sept. 16, arm during this . bow hunt ' is department uf .fish and game classes as illegal and it Will, ! spokesmen noted today. once again, be unlawful to Rules and regulations cover- 'hunt, or discharge an arrow, ing the archery deer season from any vehicle. were set by the Board of Big Either red or yellow headgear Game Control last month and may be worn by archers. The entire State, with the exinclude the following: of the Ute Indian Tribal season ception Permits for the may will be open for the lands, obtained be beginning Monday, hunt. On the September .early Aug. 20, from department of- Tribal grounds, special rules fices in Salt Lake City, or from 'stipulated by the Tribal Fish any of the regional offices in and Game Board will be in efPrice, Provo, Ogden or Cedar fect. City, by cither mail or personal application. In addition, permits Permit Deadline Set may be obtained from fish and game license agents in Ogden, For Special Hunts Provo, Salt Lake City, Cedar The Utah Department of Fish City, Price, Vernal and RichGame today listed several and field, upon personal application only. Applications must include reminders dealing with applicathe applicant's full name, ad- tion dates for special permit dress, big game license number hunts. and the $3 fee. arc not Applications are now being Archcry permits classed as special permits dur- received for elk and moose. Deadline for filing applications ing the regular deer hunt. Once again this year the is midnight, Aug. 17. ApplicaBoard ruled regular license tions postmarked later than deer tags may be filled by midnight on that date will be archers possessing an archery returned to the sender. Ross, English, Latin. Francis B. Neslen, speech, drama; Roger Watson, debate; David Sullivan, Richard Halter-maJim McCloy, Max A. Anderson, Morris A. Goates, William H. Bielke, biology. Leica Clayton, JeNeal Curtis, business; William C. Ilogenson, instrumental Robert music; French, Spanish, L. Cooper, James Woodward, phys. educ., basketball; William Curistopol-is- , Ruth Greenwood, Phys. Ed.; educ.; Howard G. Linford, education, coach; physical Richard J. Kirldiam, Jessie Cowley, business. Elda P. Smiley, Laree Harrington, homemaking; Joseph K. Gilgen, auto mech., ind. arts; Wayne J. Brooksby, electricity, ind. arts; Anthony Pendleton, metals, ind. arts; Vivian Jensen, library; Daren Blanchard, Robert Walker, Lamont Thornock, driver education. Lorraine Roberts, remedial prog.; Dale E. Dunn, CAP, Walter H. math, aviation; Reichert, German, history; Wanda B. Houston, foods, home ec.; Varon Howell, Michael Henry Middleton, Thcr-o- n Wiser, Max Dickson, U. S. history. Sons V. Thompson, Jay D. Ridd, James II. Short, Don social Washburn, studies; II. Startin, football Wayne Arthur coach, mathematics; D. R. Slaughter, Engman, Patricia Fernandez, mathematics; Jeanne W. Peek, physics; Darrell Johnson, arts, crafts. Benson mech. Hathaway, Donald Ripplinger, drawing; choral music; Janiel Forsyth, girls P.E.; Russell Williams, Lorene Eskelsen, Lyndon Dudley, Louine Hickman, counselors; Clive Roberts, adm. asst Clive L. Jensen, ind. arts; Dick L. Powell, English;. Dan-- , id Belgique, French; Genevieve' B. Coleman, modern dance girls P.E.; James A. Pierson, driver education. GallenKamp's Sets Grand Opening 3-D- ay A three-dagrand opening celebration for the newest of the Gallenkamp family shoe stores in the Cottonwood Shopping Center wil be initiated by ribbon-cuttinceremonies Aug. 16. James C. Cairns, president of the western shoe officiate. will firm, According to Mr Cairns, the new shoe store will be under the direction of I. Red Klcin-maretail supervisor, and Uuh district manager, Charles Burns. Mr Cairns further stated that free gifts will be given to on Page 2 y g n, Registration Due For Local High Schools Students who plan to attend the new Ilillcrest and Skyline high schools but have not yet registered will have an opportunity to do so this week and next. Payment of fees is being scheduled on the same days for all students. Prospective students of high school will register and pay fees beginning Aug. 20 at the school. The schedule is: seniors, Aug. 20; juniors, Aug. 21 and sophomores, Aug. 22. Registration and payment of fees for Skyline high school students will be accepted at Wasatch Junior High, 3750 South 3100 East commencing today. Juniors whose last names begin with A through J and all senior registrations will be processed. Juniors whose last names begin with K through "Z and sophomores with last names beginning with A through G are scheduled lor Aug. 16. The remainder of the sophomores will' register Aug. 17. Those who are unable to observe the schedule may register at the new school after Aug. 20. Late registration is being accepted at Olympus High School during the week of Aug .20. Sophomores will register Aug. 20; juniors Aug. 21 and seniors Aug. 22. At Granite High School, registration began yesterday for senior girls. Senior boys will register today; junior girls Aug. 16; junior boys Aug. 17; sophomore girls Aug. 20 and sopho-.motboys Aug. 21. All schools wll open Aug. 29.. school calendar will be modi- clude 45 days; second quarter, fied to provide a full 180 days Nov. 5 through Jan. 18, will in- elude 46 days; third quarter, attendance. The first session, Jan. 21 through Mar. 22, will quarter Aug. 29 through Nov. 2, will in include 44 days; while fourth All schools in Granite district are scheduled to open on Wednesday, Aug. 29, according to Elmer J. llartvigsen, district superintendent. The State Board of Education has ruled that each school district must hold school a minimum of 180 days in which students are in actual attendance. If an emergency develops and school cannot be held according to the calendar schedule, the e. Presbyterians Eye New Church Plans Mr & Mrs James Farley, 2209 Panorama entertianed Way, members of the Wasatch Presbyterian Church Steering Committee and other interested persons at their home Aug. 12. The evening started with a swim and dinner and was then devoted to the discussion of proposed plans for a new Presbyterian Church. Ground has already been purchased on 3900 Soutth as the site of the new church. Wasatch Presbyterian started the movement toward building a new church because of the many parishioners in the area who would benefit by having a church closer to their homes. The First Presbyterian, Cottonwood Presbyterian and Japanese churches are lending support and encouragement to the project. The following members are serving on the steering committee: Mrs James Farley, chairman; Mrs Robert Gallagher; Mrs George Robinson; Kenneth Nelson; Frank Nichols; William Madison; Bruce Ely; Arthur Quine; Masuo Matsuk-ow- a and Milton Lagcrgren. NEIGHBOR Sets Offer On Birthday The Neighbor will have a birthday one year under its present ownership. In apprecaliun for the support given by advertisers, subscribers, and news sources, a special anniversary subscription offer is being made, and for the first time insured delivery is being guaranteed by the publishers. convenience of read. For the ers, they may now subscribe for a full year in complete assurance of receiving their copies of The Neighbor regularly. And the price, when paid by the year, is only 62, for a limited time. Those who prefer may still pay their newsboys 25 cents each month. The number of paid subscrih era has been gaining constantly, o that the publishers believe the time has arrived to given all those living in The Neighbor area an opportunity to become bona fide subscribers at a reduced rate. It has been gratifying to the publishers to see The Neighbor grow in advertising volume, in public acceptance, in number of paid subscribers. The present oifcr is open to everyone. If your newsboy does not call on you for your sub scription, it may be mailed to The Neighbor, 4708 Holladayl Blvd., Salt Lake City 17, Utah, with your check for 62. Sept. 1 Local Baseball 'World Series' Ijolladay-Cotlonwoo- hon- ors with three oiner teams representing Utah in the Little World Scries to be held in North Ridge, Calif., 'this week. The boys entrained for California Monday and will return them Aug. 20. Accompanyingare manager Chick Brown, 5312 Woodcrest Drive and coach Leonard Meadows, 5236 South 2100 East. Many of the boys parents also went. 4-- H Tuesday evening the League Group Slates attended a banquet held in their Saturday Bake Sale honor and during the week's The rlub of vacation they will be taken on a an Holladay has scheduled paid tour of DisBake Sale for Aug. 18 begin- neyland. ning at 9:30 a.m. The sale will To qualify for the Little World be held in ZCMI Cottonwood Series competition, the team and in Pcnncys Dept, store in had to win four games in disSugarhouse simultaneously. trict play-off- s and compete in Mrs Marion Smith, 4771 Bon state finals where four winning Air St., leader of the eleven-girl- s teams were named. Starting this month district says the sale will feature a variety of breads, cookies and play began and rolls baked by the girls. Prices League beat Mt. Olymon a home run by Rau-gh- n will range from six cents each pus Johnson. The League walkfor the rolls to 40 cents a loaf ed away with a 14-win over for the bread. The president of the elub. Spring Run while Kurt White-heapitched a two-hi- t game. Nancy Flint, 2241 Melodie Ann Way, says the girls have The next day they defeated the agreed to donate the bulk of strong team of Cottonwood with Dev Nielson the proceeds from the sale to Heights the LDS Primary Childrens hos- pitchin.g In the game that gave pital. The remainder of tha them the district championship money will be reserved for the they beat Sherman on a two club treasury. The club has hit shutout pitching of Jon DarSherman been so successful that the den. had beaten girls are planning to continue Sugarhouse the day before, The State Tournament play meetings through the winter. On Aug .7 the girls participat- off was held at Wellington, Ut.. ed in a Community Fair with Aug. 9 and 10 with two games members of four other played each day. clubs in the Holladay area. defeated Midvale Each club displayed completed with Raughn Johnson, Dev Ncil-so- n and John Papanikolas all projects such as dresses from the sewing clubs and baked hitting home runs. Teams from Utah will comgoods from the cooking clubs. The club serv- pete against those from Idaho, ed samples of the milk drinks I Washington, California and Canthey made during the summer. ada in the Little World Series. - y d 2 d 4-- 2 9-- 4-- llolladay-Cot-tonwoo- d 5-- 3 grand opening in the Cottonwood Mall, 4809 South Highland Dr., fer Aug. 16, 17 and 18. Happy-Go-Luck- y llol-lada- y, DAILY SCHOOL AND BUS SCHEDULE SCHOOLS ON DOUBLE SESSION Eastwood Elementary 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon - 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th grades; 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 12:45 p.m. to 3:40 p.m. for first grade. Lincoln Elementary 7:00 to 12:00 noon 5th, 6th grades; Continued on Page 2 I Holladay Accordion Group Wins at Fete Twenty students of the Larry Pino Accordian Conservatory in Holladay captured first place in the top senior division of the Western States Accordian Festival in Long Beach, Calif., it was announced Monday. Granite Schools, Principals Named In Report l'.re is a list of NEIGHBOR Granite district schools, phone numbers, addresses, and names of Uutir respective principals, listed in that order: Senior High Schools 3305 South Granite, IN 5th East, Reho F. Thorum; 4055 South Olympus, 23rd East, W. Harold Hondlcy. Skyline, 3251 East 3760 South, Ernest Pizza. Junior High Schools IIU5-0473401 Evergreen, South 20th East, Chester M. area Todd. d WBBA League will share a.m. to 11:30 a.m. & quarter, Mar. 25 through May 28, will include 45 days. With an additional five days mr institute and meetings, teachers contracts will include 185 days. Holidays have been declared for: Sept. 3, Labor Day; Sept. 27 through 29, Utah Education Assn, conference; Nov. 22 and Dec. 21 23, Thanksgiving; through Jan. 2, Christmas begins at close of srhool Edward, Oakwood, Rosccrcst. Dec. 21, and school reFriday, NO TRANSPORTATION convenes Wednesday, Jan. 2; FOLNEEDED FOR THE Feb. 22, Washingtons birthday; LOWING SCHOOLS Apr. 11 and 12, Easter recess. Starting and Closing Time of School will be taught three Schools - 8:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. days in August; 17 in SeptemTotal Tlimc Schools in Ses- ber; 23 in October; 20 in November; 15 in December; 22 sion 6 Hours 40 minutes. in January; 19 in February; 21 Lunch Period - 60 minutes. in March; 20 in April; and 20 in May. Canyon Rim, Crestvicw. Roosevelt,. Sherman. 8:30 CR7-2G7- Team Makes The A schedule has been released for all schools in Granite Disand trict including starting in total time closing times, assist to hours lunch and class parents in planning bus schedterm. ules for the 1962-6Schedules are as follows: HIGH SCHOOLS Starting and Closing Time of Schools - 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.in. Total Time Schools in Ses6 hours 40 minutes. sion Lunch Period - 30 minutes. Granite, Olympus, Skyline. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Starting and Closing Time of Schuols - 8:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Total Time Schools in Session 6 hours 40 minutes. Lunch Period - 30 minutes. Evergreen, Granite Park, Olympus. Wasatch Jr. High School. Time schedule 7:45 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Starting and Closing Time of Schools - 8:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Total Time Schools in Session - 6 hours 40 minutes. Lunch Hour 60 Minutes. East Mill Creek, William Penn. Starting and Closing Time of Schools - 9:00 a.m. to 8:40 p.m. TotaLTime Schools in Session - 6 hours 40 minutes. Cottonwood, IlillView, Libbie 3 3-- 2 This interior photo shows layout of new Gal- lenKamp's shoe store, which has slated its Number 33 Time Schedules Released For Granite School Dist. Hill-cre- Holladay-Col-lonwoo- . Volume 7 1962 15, Granite District School Dates Listed Happy-Go-Luck- .... ... Wednesday, August aaMirl Teachers Signed For Skyline High More eiqJ .'j, i ( ' fWs V---' r ' v w v;lv: . 1 v 3700 Granite Park, AM2-258wfiir .faMifrti'niininfifoi m asswaftn South 450 East, Joseph E. Allen. fan'. 2217 East Olympus, Craig Simonds, Holladay youth who miraculously escaped death 48th South, Elmo Pack. 7200 volts of electricity through his 3750 South last week when he received Wasatch, The boy climbed a power pole to home. at 3100 East, Walter K. Daly. body, recuperates Elementary Schools retrieve a pigeon that was expected to lay eggs soon. 3005 Canyon Rim, South 2900 East, Morgan K. irrirffiiTiii CR7-258- CR7-621- HU5-090- Lund. Cottonwood. S. 5205 CR7-511- Holladay Blvd., A. Leroy Crestvicw, Ur-r- 2100 CR7-569- E. Lincoln Lit., Mark A. Holladay Boy Recuperates From Craig Simonds, 13 year old son of Mr & Mrs Glen M. SiS. monds, 4140 Clover Ln., is reWorthcn. 3305 S. cuperating at home after his Eastwood, Wasatch Blvd., Delbert E. Lam- miraculous escape from death East Mill Creek, 2965 East 3435 South, Paul HU4-173- IN6-636- bert. Hill View, AM6-1464500 South 1035 East, Ezra Toblcr. 4580 South Holladay, 23rd East, William H. Lcitcr. Libbie Edward, 1655 East 33rd South, Joseph F. llansen. Mill Creek, CR 3761 South IKK) East, Ellina R. Reid. CR7-232- 11U5-529- Morningsidc, 1, 4170 CR7-526- South 3000 East, John W. Fitz- gerald. Oakridgc, 4325 S. Jupiter Dr., A. Maurice Capson. Oakwood. 5815 CR7-259- S. Highland Dr., Lyman A. Bond. 875 East Roosevelt, 33rd South, Fay H. Johnson. 2420 Rosccrcst, Fisher Ln., Arvin G. Stone. 3357 Sherman, South 23rd East, William II. IN6-254- 1N6-128- 11U4-333- Doxcy. 1670 William Penn, Siggard Dr., J. Lee Anderson. CR7-311- Woodrow Wilson, IN7-505- South 2nd East, LaMar Jackman. 601 1 Woodstock, South 13th East, G. Lcland Burningham. 2825 CR7-359- Shock High-Voltag- e Jack-ma- by electrocution. The Holladay youth climbed a power pole last week to retrieve a pet pigeon that was expected to lay eggs momentarily. I didn't want her to lay them up there, Craig said. He admits he knew better than to go up the pole but for the moment he thought only of the pigeon. Dcuzcll C. Wright. Utah Power & Light Co. formean, reconstructed what must have happened when Craig reached for the pigeon. One hand was grounded around the pole, Mr Wright said, the other must wire have touched the "hot that led to the transformer. He took the full impact of the 7,200 volts right through his body. The shock is what threw him into the wires where he dangled. By then his body had blown the power and those wires were dead. Being caught in the wires contributed toward saving Craig's life, too, his mother said. "Otherwise he would have dropped down onto a cinder block fence. But, Mrs Beverly Simonds emphasizes, Sgt. bon Strong of the county sheriffs office had no way of knowing those wires were dead. All he knew was that my boy had called to me to get him down out of there and he went up after him, perhaps jeopardizing his own life. Craig suffered had burns on both arms, from his shoulders to his wrists and across his back. One leg received the worst burns and there is a hole at the knee where the electricity escaped. His other leg is only scared. Other than a constant ache in the muscles throughout his body, he feels fine. Both he and his parents expect him to resume school when it reopens. Mrs Simonds said, I just wish we could make all children realize how dangerous it is to climb electric poles or to play around with downed electric wires. Everyone says it is most unusual for Craig to have lived through a shock like that. Fourtccn-year-olRandy Simonds was responsible for summoning the police, fire department and ambulance immediately. They responded within minutes after his call. Bruce Bowthorpc, volunteer county fireman, lowered the iboy from his fire truck ladder. d f |