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Show r Univarsity of Utah Library Salt Laka City 12, Utah Th e Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Volume 7 of Wednesday, October 3, 1962 Cottonwood Diagonal Problems On Way to Being Settled Governor Proclaims Grandmothers Day Due to the efforts of the Mount Nov. in, 1953. under charter group of citizens who pc- Club, number 242. Tin- - elub is a serv- titiunod Olympus Grandmothers 1)ic Sail Lake County Mrs Ruth G. Howard, president ice organization, giving services Commission Iasi Friday to have to and donations of the community. Utah has made the governor done about the traf-something the following proclamation: At present, members are Whereas, the National Feder- sewing bandages for the cancer ation of Grandmother Clubs society. Donations of old white of America, composed of more bed sheets to be sterilized and than 23 thousand grandmothers used as bandages would be throughout the United States, greatly appreciated. Those wishhave through long years of ex- ing pick-uservice iy call perience acquired judgement, CR insight and wisdom which The club meets the second Benjamin Torrence, a first makes them a stablizing force Monday in each month at a uncerof in this present day members home. President Ruth grade student at Oakwood Elethe Howard and, whereas, tainties, invites new mentary was hit by a truck cordially grandmothers of today were the grandmothers to join. There is Sept. 24, 3:55 p.m. while crossmothers of yesterday, and they no age limit. We have grandcontinue to guide our great state mothers as old as eighty and ing the Cottonwood diagonal at 6100 South. Eleven hours later and nation by extending their as young as the he died in a Salt Lake hospital. teachings to the children of The Mount Olympus club is son of Mr & The it is whereas and, fitting today, the only one in Utah although Mrs Frank Torrence, 1900 Vine we make should and proper that members point to Caliiornia St. (0200 South), suffered head a public expression of our love with its 137 separate clubs and when he was hit and and reverence for the grand- to Oregon with approximately injuries knocked 07 feet by the three-quartmothers of our country, and pay 62 and express their desire to truck. ton, dual-whespecial tribute for their merit- increase the number of clubs Driver of-- the death vehicle orious service to the world. was Kenneth R. Workman, 28, throughout Utah. Now therefore, I, George D. Clyde, governor of Utah, do hereby designate Sunday, Oct. 14, 1962, as Grandmothers' Day, ami urge all citizens of this state to honor the grandmothers of Utah in a manner consistent with the love, dignity and respect they so richly deserve. The Mount Olympus Grandmothers Club was chartered 1 Members of the Crestview elementary school safely patrol were guides to approximately 200 elementary principals who attended a luncheon at the school. Mark A. Jackman, principal, hosted the luncheon. This was the first year that the LEA luncheon for principals was held at Crestview. Girls participating in serving the luncheon and conducting the tour of their school were: Karren Ber-tolseated left; Patricia Nielsen; Robyi Berg; Beck Cook, standing left; Ruth Ann Smart; Vicky Cummins; Marty Anagnasta-kis- ; Jennie Schults, and Bonnie Bruderer. The safety patrol is under the supervision of Gaylen Wycherly, a teacher at the school. Friday Night Blaze Kills Holladay Woman A fire Friday night ai about suffering from 0:30 p.m. claimed the life of at the time. Frances LaRuc Backman also known as Frances Guest. The fire destroyed the home of her stepfather, C. F. Guest, 1009 East 4500 South. The fire was believed to have been caused by defective wiring at first investigation. However, later investigation revealed that wiring probably did not cause the fire. Assistant Chief A. R. Harman of the Salt Lake County Fire Department said that after a thorough investigation he could not determine the cause of the fire. The victim was alone in the house at the time of the fire and had aparently tried to escape the smoke by crawling under a bathroom sink. She was cerebral palsy Will Speak At Kennecott Eastwood PTA Will Hear Fact Report r'- 66 07 The Nibicy Park School PTA Room Mothers Tea will be held Monday, October 8, at 3:30 p.m. Room representative chairmen, Mrs Donald Poison, 916 Crandall Avc., and Mrs J. W. Overly, 2937 South th East, Mrs Lewis L. Miller, 980 Atkin Avc., hospitality chairman, and Mrs George E. Buck, president, will preside as hostesses. The teachers and room representatives will Itc introduced to the board monitors and be told what is expected of each person in the ITA and how to have a good ITA. Refreshments were served. mid-thirtie- Holladay Man Named to Post Holladay junior football teams continue action this week as the Pecwees move to Granite High to play a game at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The Bantams and Juniors play at Olympus High football field Saturday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. respectively. Last week's scores: Pcewec 0 0 0 Holladay 7 0 0 Skyline Bantams 7 0 0 20- -27 Holladay 0 7 0 0- -7 Skyline Juniors 7 0 14 13- -34 Holladay 0 0 6 Skyline Holds Mothers Tea Candidates PTA members of East Mill Creek Elementary School, 3384 South 2910 East, will be introduced to candidates for the Granite District school board at their regular meeting Oct. 10. The meeting will be held in the school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. Highlight of the evening, according to Mrs Neal A. Mon well, program chairman, will be statements from stale senate candidates Leonard W. Elton and G. Douglas Taylor. The subject they have chosen is the financial crisis in the Granite School District. There will be afterwards for Jack W. Wolter, 2089 BoMar time scheduled from the audience. questions Drive, has been promoted to planning and scheduling super' League Plays NIbley Parle PTA School Board Jack W. Wolter , visor at Kennccott's Magna con cenlrator, according to unnoun cement by P. II. Ensign, concentrator plant superintendent. Wolter joined Kennecott in 1980 and in January of 1961 he was promoted to ball mill grinding foreman. Six months later he was made maintenance scheduling foreman. In his new position, Wolter will be in charge of the plan ning and scheduling of maintenance tasks for the Magna plant and Will supervise maintenance planner estimators. Wolter has a degree in mining engineering from the University of Wisconsin. - The fact finding committee of the Eastwood elementary school, appointed by the Gran ite district PTA council, will make their report on school needs and finances at the first PTA meeting of the season. Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. They will present their conclusions and recommendations at that time. Committee members parlici paling on the panel discussion will be Mrs H. B. Summerhays, chairman; Mrs J. B. Schadc Mrs T. T. Peterson and Richard Miner. Invocation will be given by Franklin D. Richards, Jr., second counselor of East Mill Creek Tenth Ward. Girl scout troop 368 will present the flag. Sherman Elementary PTA Holds Tea Clyde Gessel, Sherman Elementary School PTA presi dent announced that parents and teachers will enjoy a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. in the school. Room mothers will meet the leaehers with whom they will work during the coming year, There will be a program and opportunity to socialize.. Arrangements arc under the direction of Mrs Lois Lyons, chair man. Mrs fie situation at the Cottonwood would lx- - put into effect as diagonal and Vine St. were soon as possible. The Stale Road I'luiiuiug Dipromised Monday that plans of the State Road Commission vision explained that for approximately three months a side walk has been approved for the stretch between Highland Dr. and the Cottonwood diagonal. And that lor two mouths there has been approval of lights for llu diagonal and the 6200 So. area. State Planning Director J. Ed102H8 Peony Way (725 East). ward Johnston lias promised Benjamin was born Sept. 13, that traffic checks will begin 1956, in Houston, Texas, a son immediately to determine the of frank A. and Billie Grouns feasibility of installing a trafTorrence. fic semaphore at the iutcrsec He is survived by his parents; tion of Vine St. and Cottonwood two sister and one brother, diagonal. And that while the Tonia, Jane and Daniel, all of ai-surveys being complcti'd and Holladay; grandparents, Mr & after preliminary reports are Mrs F. A. Torrence Sr., Richavailable there probably will mond, Ind., and Mr & Mrs W. to installed a flashing beacon C. Grouns, Torrington, Wyo. to warn pedestrians and moFuneral serices were con- torists. ducted Friday noon in the All The county commission has Saints Episcopal Church. Burial promised to try to have an was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. guard stationed at the intersection' at the diagonal and Cottonwood Diagonal Accident Claims Child r p Fire damage was reported at $8,500, including loss to the home and furnishings. Survivors include a brother, Charles F. Guest Jr., Midvale; three sisters, Mrs Richard B. Ranck Jr., Salt Lake; Lynne and Judy Guest, Holladay, and her parents. Junior Football 06 a, Number 39 er e Vine St. Spokesman for a group of residents from the area is Garnett player, who met with planning director Johnston Monday morning and discussed the problems of the Cottonwood diagonal intersection. Teenager Critical After Horse Ride Camp Fire Girls Organize Into Glora Mortensen, 18, daughter of Mr & Mrs Glen E. Mortensen, 1900 E. Frontier Rd. (5800 South), Cottonwood, was serious- Single Council Girls in the south cast portion of Salt Lake County who in becoming are interested "Camp Fire Girls are invited to telephone Mrs Robert Spies, 1IU or Mrs Jacob Huff-rnanto arrange a CY meeting night Interested adults who wish to sponsor meetings in their homes arc earnestly encouraged to contact either Mrs Spies or Mrs Huffman It is hoped that the Camp Fire Girls' program can be successfully extended to the county. Miss Jane Baker, field adviser, with headquarters in San Rafael, Calif., will spend a week in Salt Lake counciling with girls, promoting the program a training and conducting course for leaders and potential leaders. The course will be held Oct. 8, at 7:45 p.m. at 522 South Main. According to Mrs Spies, the program has been revised and enriched to include a new program for the junior high girl between twelve and thirteen. It will include the torch bearer rank for individuals and groups and embraces a wide variety of activities. East Mill Creek Group Starts Project According to Mrs Camille Debevetz, 3242 Margie Avc., East Mill Creek Jayccclle president, the auxiliary has begun their annual Christmas project to benefit the Zion Mountain View old folks home. Since the organization of the dub, approx imatcly five years ago, monitors have regularly presented Christ mas gifts to the men and women in the old folks home. This year they are knitting gifts for them. The Jaycecties donate to other charities throughout the the year and hold an annual rummage sale to raise funds, Officers are Mrs Camille Deb cvclz, president; Mrs Marilcc Berger, vice president; Mrs Itos alie Morris, secretary; and Mrs Elaine Whittcnburg, treasurer. Meetings arc held the third Thursday of each month with a planned program. injured Friday afternoon while riding a horse ina pasture near her home. ly Politicians To Speak At Woodstock Jay-cec- s Members of the meet to discuss plans and problems of forming a new Junior Chamber of Commerce Holladay-Cottonwoo- d Book Display in the area. They are from left to right, Jerry Kcncr, Bennie Williams, Dick Dahn, and Jim Thomas. Bicyclist Escapes Dog; Runs Into Car At Cottonwood youth suffered fractured nose and a broken collifinger from a bike-aut- o sion at 7230 South 2835 East, Thursday. Books published by sonic 50 The toy, Kent Don Douglas, outstanding publishers through- is a son of Mr & Mrs Gordon out the country will to un dis- Douglas, 7021 South 2870 East, Cottonwood Heights, lie was play at Cottonwood Heights toiug chased by a dog as he elementary school, "2415 East aproachcd the intersection. 7600 South, all this week, ending Oct. 5. The exhibit is open daily from 8:30 a.m. through A a Heights School Yacant Home Burns; $1,200 Damage Caused A vacant home and furnishihy Caleb E. Tobias, Springhrook Way (1725 ngs, owned 6881 East), burned early Sunday morning. Sept. 23. The house East. was located at 559-3rFiremen fought the blaze, which started in a northeast y corner rear room of the frame and stucco home, for about lVfc hours. An d one-stor- Political candidates from legislative district 18 will to guest speakers at the regular Wood-stocelementary school PTA meeting Oct. 9. The meeting will be held in the multipurpose room commencing at 8 p.m. Richard Miner, legislation chairman of Granite PTA council will be a featured speaker at the same meeting. 11c will present problems of Granite School District. Time will be given to a question and answer period. The political candidates to speak are Reed A. Watkins and G. Douglas Taylor, Republican: and Mrs Naomi Wouiey and Leonard Elton, Democrat. k - 4:30 p.m. There arc 503 new titles, covering 80 subject classifications The exand hibit is completely organized and graded, with every title curriculum-related- . It repre- sents the important and complete output of the industry in a variety and appeal. Grades arc represented from the picture and easy books at the primary level to the reading and literature tiller for junior high. In every category fur all grades there arc science and factual books as well as books to appeal to the imagination and literary enjoyment. The exhibit has been supplied by Books on Exhibit, a national promotional ocralion in the field of children's books. It neither takes nor fills orders for hooks. wide-rangin- g School Access Routes Responsibility to Be Aired East Mi'I Creek JayerUes, Camille Debevetz, president, left; Rosalie Morris, secretary, and arc starting Marilec Berger, early to knit Christmas gifts for the old folks in the Zion Mountain View Home. Presenting gifts to those in the home is an annual project of the auxiliary. A merlin." to determine the cock will submit a report on responsibility for building ac- Hie area for consideration. Mr cess roads and walkways to Mulcnck is chairman of a planWasatch Junior High and Sky- ning committee. line High School will to held Iist week The Neighbor resoon. ported that an access mute from Hie located on a map was one adRepresentatives State Highway Department and vocated hy a group that is repthe Salt Lake County Commis- resented hy Mrs Nick Davis. sion and the Granite School The group Mrs Davis represents i District will attend the inerting dues not advocate any parti- along with citizens from the ctilar route to the school, but.' area. merely asks that a safe mute At the meeting Albion Mul- - be provided for their children.' j Mrs Shirley Porath and Mrs Artell Rigtrup prepare to direct the Mnrningside Volunteer Chorus at the Salt Lake Tabernacle Friday for the Elementary Education section of the Utah Education Association. Members of the rbnrus voluntarily practice before school starts to make the chorus one of the finest In the area. |