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Show University of Utah Salt Lake City 12, Utah Library Proposal to Add Islands 33rd South N A proposal for channelizing traffic and 33rd South between 20th East and Wasatch Blvd. has been submitted to the State Road Commission. The proposal was made by the State Traffic Engineers office and would provide for traffic islands to be placed at points where turning accidents might take place and where they have occurred most frequently. Serving fhe Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East I Salt Lake Auxiliary 67, Fra- era states as representative of ternal Order of Eagles, honored the Grand Auxiliary. Mrs Wilding has been an auxMrs Dorothy Wilding, 239 Wil- iliary charter member for ,2 years, serving in the local organization as' first president, trustee secretary, three-yea- r and Auxiliary mother. She is currently editor of the Auxiliarys monthly bulletin. In the State organization, she has served as vice president, president, state membership director and is currently serving as State civil defense chairman. The Tea was chaired by Mrs Rets Lincoln, assisted by Mrs Rae Worthen. Acting as official hostess was Mrs Zora Boyce, auxiliary vice president. In the reception line were Mrs Thelma Clark, junior Mrs Marie past president; Mathie, president; Mrs Marie Bywster, state president; Mrs Wilding; Mrs Faughn Michael-seift state Inside Guard and Mrs Rae Worthen, stale Trustee. V Mrs Dorothy Wilding Open Season Granite High Olympus were the only schools their football games last Friday. Granite sounded the warning and Schools to win to future opponents by knocking over Granger 21 to 0. Olympus fought from behind to win a 20 to 19 victory in the fourth quarter from Weber. The newest schools in the high school football wars. Sky- d Smith, center, and Ronald C. Johnson, Second Counselor. . Holladay Man Dies At Fair Grounds Holladay man, II. Uryant, East 6200 South, collapsed and died at the State Fairgrounds Saturday morning just after guiding a horse up and down the track before the judges. lie was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Mark's Hospital. A heart attack was believed to be the cause of death. Mr Bryant was in business for himself as horse trainer, but had been former stable manager for the Cottonwood A 2740 Club. This N That J Overheard in lloladay: run outside when the earthquake hit?" No, the sink was shaking so much I thought Id better hang onto it. Did you Last week we tried 10 explain how traffic conditions can be improved in Utah, by taking advantage of the experience of other slates which are doing a belter job. The antiquated idea that all traffic should keep to the right, changing lanes to pass, is as out of date as a Model T. Likewise, the idea that motorists should have an opportunity to turn left at every cross-stree- t. street like Slate which is also a federal highway, should have NO left turns. This 'is our opinion alter driving under a better system in other cities: Cross-traffi- c should be permitted, and semaphores operated, at S. Temple, 4lh South, Dili South, 13ih South, 17th South, 21st South, 13th South, 48th South, G4lh South, 72nd South, 87th South, 12300 South. All other lights could be abandoned, and only right turns permitted, No left turns any place, any time. Slop for pedestrians, always. People would have to schedule their routes more carefully, but with a little thought they would soon like the idea. For instance, people living between Stale St. and 7th East, wishing to drive into Salt Lake, make a right turn, and go north; if their business was on the west side, they would select the appropriate street, go one block beyond, turn right off Slate, go around the block, cross State on the green light, and proceed to their destination. , Returning, they would go to 7th East, turn right onto 7th, and turn right to get off at their proper street. All of the main thoroughfares into the city would be used in pairs the same way, so that left turns would be avoided entirely, except perhaps on side streets and neighborhood streets where traffic is not so great a problem. Traffic would speed up, and accidents would decrease because there would be less opportunity for them to happen. Fast traffic should keep to the middle lane, slow traffic, buses, and trucks always in the right lane. Trucks should not be allowed to pass any other vehicle. A business St., 1 line and Hillcrcst, both had trouble locating the goal line as Skyline took a 52 to 0 whipping from Ogden and Hillcrest was dropped by Box Elder 28 to 6. Winter Schedule Announced by County Libraries Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4, the branches of the county library system located in Midvale, East Mill Creek, South Salt Lake, Magna, Kearns, and the C. S. Smiui Branch at 810 East 3300 South will resume their winter hours of 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All libraries will close Sundays and holidays and at 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The adult education programs conducted by the county library will iuso resume fur the winter season beginning this week. On Thursday, Sept. 6, in the East Mill Creek Branch at 2J66 Evergreen Avc., 8 p.m., Mrs George Sullivan will review the book by Gladys itcuibranl, Schmitt. On Friday, Sept. 7, at the Midvale Branch, 1:30 p.m., Dr Briant S. Jacobs will give a lecture on Thorcau, Man in Nature. The admission to these programs is free and the public is invited. Services to the adult public from brancncs located in the following schools will be discontinued in the future: South Monroe Jordan, Riverton, Junior Olympus (Granger,) High School (Holladay,) and Draper. Service to (lie students oi the schools will be continued, but no evening hours will be maintained. Chambers Feted On Birthday Jordan and Ben Lomond fought to a 20 to 13 victory for Ben Lomond. ' Presbyterian Services Announced by Pastor . . . . son Ave. at a tea. Mrs Wilding Rev. It. David Steele, pastor was"; recently elected Grand of Cottonwood Presbyterian Madfcm Chaplain of the Grand Church, 1580 Vine St. (4900 So.) Auxiliary FOE, at the Internaannounces duplicate services on tional convention held in PittsSundays at 9:30 a.m. and 11 burg.1 a.m. Mrs Wilding made a brief Sunday school for children through sixth grade will be held report on the convention. In her during the same hours and talk sne said the highlight of nursery care will also be pro- the convention was the presenvided both times. Junior and senior high school students tation of a check for $75,000 to will meet Sundays from 7 p.m. comedian Jerry Lewis for Musuntil 8:30 p.m. cular ' Dystrophy research and aid. The sum was contributed by approximately 1200 auxil-iarle- a throughout Ine United States and Canada.' The hew Grand Madam Chaplain received a gift from the Auxiliary of a blue leather scrapbook in which to keep mementoes from her visits to Fred Teincrt of the Murray auxiliaries throughout the west Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced, that the Murray Jaycccs have scheduled the nights of Sept. 21 and 22 for their Little Buckaroo Rodeo at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds in Murray. The grand entry is set for 7:30 p.m. each evening. Competition is open to boys County Auditor David P. and girls 9 to 14 years of age. Jones released s report that with their parents consent to showed the county financial participate. condition. Ponies used in the Little Expenditures were up for the Buckaroo Rodeo are selected from 2 herd of 80 Shetlands and first 8 months of the year. Last arc especially trained for Rodeo year expenditures were $6,092,-900.5- 0 purposes. New calves are selthis year they were ected for size each year to ac$7,393,141.44. both commodate large and Revenue collected for the small riders. first The Little Buckaroo Rodeo eight months of the year will feature youngsters riding was also up. Collections were bareback and brahma calf rid- $2,969,187.16 this year compared ing, calf roping, a chariot race to $2,480,733.81 for last year. with surprise drivers, a wild An increase of $19,030.32 in horse chase where youngsters sales tax collection shows an who are too small to ride get increase in spending in the couna chance to lasso a pony colt, ty areas. specialty acts and other surWith an increase in county prises. revenue and a larger budget Tickets are available now most county departments will be able to operate within their from any Murray Jaycee. Murray Jaycee. Schedule Littele Buckaroo Rodeo Olympus High School Hill View Elementary To Have Addition The Granite School Board asked for plans to be made for a five or six room addition to the Hill View Elementary School, 1035 East 4500 South, last Tuesday at the regular board mw,inS The district showed an enrollment of 44,221 students this year which is an increase of 27 over the estimated enrollment for this year. This figure Starr Places Third is expected to increase in the two months. In Tractor Contest Eugene Jelesnik asked for Gary Starr, son of Mr & Mrs and received permission to use Courtland Starr, Mill Creek Skyline High School for cultural was named third place winner programs this year. The Skyline High School auditorium in the Slate Tractor Operators Contest netd ai west JorRoof Climbing Lands dan Park recently. First place winner, Greg GerBoy in Hospital man, son of Mr & Mrs Jcrold Game Juhnson, 8 year old 11. German, Taylor, Weber Cou- son of Mr & Mrs Donald Johnnty, represented Utah in compe- son, 597 East 3610 South, is tition at the Central and Western listed in fair condition at Holy U.S. tractor operators con- Cross Hospital after he fell on test at CoWmbus, O., Sept. 8. his head on a cement patio. 1 1 will not be ready until at least Thanskgiving. , Skyline School Plan Displayed In England Skyline High School plans, buildings. Featured in a panel discussion at the International Educational Buildings Conference at the U. S. Embassy in London, this new building plan represents the state and country to visitors from foreign countries. Architects for the structure were Dean Gustavson and Associates. General construction was done by Bettilyons, Inc., Salt Lake. With the opening of Skyline High school, Olympus High was relieved of an estimated 1,000 studetns. This terms enrollment is down to 1,736, according to Dr W. Harold Handl at Olympus. There ley, is an average of 30 students to a class, he says, but in some, such as shop, where a lower number of students is desirable, it is not possible due to the confinements of the present school facilities. He estimates that an ideal student body for the size of the school would be approximallcy 1600 pupils. Olympus High currently offers a variety of 200 duferent classes with 400 in progress during of the the school day.' One-haclasses carried by a student lf faculty encourage youngsters to elect subjects that arc fitted to their individual capabilities and aptitudes. Olympus cannot provide instruction in subject that a student may obtain elsewhere, Dr Handley permits him to go elsewhere for it. Six students are taking advantage of this I Expense Gain Twenty-thre- e new teachers have joined the High School for the 1962-1- 3 faculty at Olympus a school term. Shown seated are: Miss Miss and Carole left Green, Cowley, Standing are Tom Janess, Irft Miss Irene Ja-uea- Stratopolus, Hal Lewis, Miss Virginia Lunsford and Rodney W. Fye. Those not in the pic One is attending the University of Utah for a class In advanced calculus, another is taking a class at the Granite School District Meat Cutting three are attending School, Granite High for two pariods to get advanced machine 'shop training, another is attending a private electronics school for part of his school day. j To qualify for such advancertages, students must-m- m tain requirements. Students can progress ss fast as thejs are able; they are given the opportunity to learn what thcyl are interested in; the faculty tries to foster a desire to acquire in fields that, are knowledge basic to progress. ' Also provided for is an accelerated program of learning to enable qualified students to progress faster than average. The program was started in and Mathematics in English 1961 and has been enlarged to include science and art this year. As it progresses, it Will virtually eliminate cataloguing students according to grade. Under the acceleration system a student may carry a schedule of classes that place him on different grade-level- s of learning according to his ability in the subject. It provides college level English to the top percentage of students who qualify. Our students are very aware of the value of education, " Dr Handley says. They are realistic. They know what is going on. One very favorable change has been noted. An increasing number of pupils are electing to carry a heavier program of study than formerly. It is our duty to answer their needs by allowing them to proceed in their learning as quickly as they are able. arc electives. The principal and policy. ture are Ralph Ashby, Desn Alsop, John Ben-nioJeanne Biddulph, Lois Christensen, John Christopolus, 11a Kaye Ferrell, Phillip Stone, Betty Hayward, Richard Knight, Leo Mower, Lee Nichols, Eleanor Onyon, Sandra Slam-ouliJames Hampton, Fra Bedford. s, Olympus Students Attend Supplementary Classes Dr. William en their curriculum with supplementary classes off the school grounds. It provides op- Nutting Will Direct Group Dr William C. Nutting, 3075 Valley St., will coordinate the activities of twenty rlcmcntary teachers from ten foreign countries when they arrive at the University of Utah this fall. The teachers arc participating in the International Teacher The Development Program. program is sponsored by the Educational and Exchange Training Branrh of Ihe Bureau of International Eduealion in the U. S. Office of Education. The group will attend the University of Utah from Sept. 17 to Dec. 14. , Rirbard E. Wachs, a senior at Olympus high school, will take class In advanced calculus at Ihe University of Utah in addition to his regular high school subjects. xt Education Geared to Needs County Auditor Report Shows unlimited to the portunities students, says Dr W. Harold Handley, principal of the school. This reflects the policy of the Granite School District to give of the advantages students learning in any field in which they can qualify. John Buma, 3112 Majestic Dr., a senior at Olympus is attending a meat cutting school operated under the supervision of the school system. AI Warden, 5410 South 2900 East and Kenneth Elggren. 3017 Connor St. also seniors are attending Granite High School for two periods in the morning to receive advanced machine shop training not presently available at Olympus. Also attending Granite for the advanced training is Craig Wallin, 2170 Panorama Way, a junior at Olympus High. Richard Ferguson, 2960 South 2790 East, attends a private school to study electronics for part of his school day. at East, are pres-necnlly being used in connection with an international exhibit as an example of the finest in contemporary American school 3750 South 3400 ... . An open house celebration honored Frank LcKoy Chambers, 3217 Orchard St. (1470 East), on his 80th birthday Saturday. Mr Chambers was born Sept. 9, 1882 in Pleasant Green, now Magna, a son of Edwin E. and Sarah Brower Chambers. lie married Bertha Conn Nov. 27, 1!K)7 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He has been a builder and cabinet maker all of his life. A meinlicr of the LDS Church, he filled a mission to the Eastern Stales and is a high priest in the Wilford LDS Five students at Olympus Ward. High School are taking advanMr Chambers has five sons tage of an opportunity to broad- and daughters: Mrs Edna Angel, Clifford C. Chambers and Mrs lone Graham, all of Salt Lake; Harold B. Chambers, Bountiful, and Denton L. Chambers, Seattle. lie has 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. . Rev. William R. Cose will be welcomed as the new pastor by members of the Evangelical Free Church, 1910 East 3900 South, Sunday morning. The new pastor will be m" stalled at services Sept. 16, conducted by Dr Herbert Peter- sun, superintendent of the West Conference of the District Church with headquarters in Turlock, Calif. n, 12, 1962 Wednesday, September Rev. Cose New Evangelical Pastor Dorothy Wilding Named Grand Madam Chapl ain High School Football Teams New Bishopric Formed in (he Holladay Second Ward recently stake. Those sustained was one of four changes in the nine-warare Roy J. Keys, left. First Counselor to Bishop Ralph W. Creek Mill Number 37 Volume 7 --4 1 Ifc I Olympus High School coaches, on the football field Hncoss the coming games of the season. Left to right are John llal Lewis, Ralph Ashby, Gil Meier, head coach and Chris-topulo- Lee Nichols. Practice time is at 3 p.m. every day Monday through Thursday. Games are scheduled on Friday. Olympus will play Davis Sept. 14 at 2:30 p.m. on this field. |
