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Show T":,iv' Editorial r;-- : tv :'..h ... Fact, or Faction? The The campaign to get the county to build a civic center fur Salt Lake City has now gone into high higli-jnvsMi- : re factual gear, with the publication of a series of articles. Comity residents became quickly aware, however, that the "facts published are only the facts that the downServing the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Wednesday, October 16, 1963 town clique wants published. Number 42 Volume 8 l'or instance . . . for the first time, bowling is listed as Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek one of the activities at the civic center. There are already 20 bowling places listed in the Salt I.ake phone directory. Were quite certain that these 20 Ixjwling proprietors did not know that the county (nr the city?) is planning to go Tie; into competition with the bowling establishments that pay county taxes! Memln-rof llu- Cottonwood courts, a bowery anil horse shoe can lie worked out with Salt Public ice skating and roller skating are also listed as Semi-Finalis- ts Heights Coordinating Council pitching; courts as part of the I.ake County and the Jordan activities at the civic center. Not as popular as bowling, will meet Thursday night with park. Board of Education splitting the the Jordan District Board of However residents in the area cost of the pool and both these sports liave only three places now in the area, but National Merit Scholar so mi- - about two percent of all high to promote a swim-- would like to have a swimming ing the use of it on a High school senior. This certeialy we dont believe they are going to welcome competition finalists for Olympus in the new Butler ixiol in conjunction with the basis. pool ming The Holladay Midgets played School have been announced by signifies noteworthy accompfinanced by tax money, either. School. Junior Members of the Cottonwood The High week. this park. of these lishment all Iark Municipal Dr Harold by bright llandely. principal The Coordinating Council lias The Jordan School District has Heights group point out that two teams were evenly matchIf the civic center can go into these lines of business, They are Diana Butler, Bruce youngsters. built swimming pools at two there arc no recreational what is to prevent it from going into any other business? Hamory, Theodore Held, and The com mended students are ed fur the day. The fans were high schools in the past. lilies on the east part of the Don Wilhclmsen. Only 13,000 Shelly C. Bjork, who has trans- enthusiastic, and everyone enone at Mt. Jordan Jr. High and1. county for children and adults They could start a print shop, or a clothing stow, or a were awarded the ferred to El Cerrito High in El joyed the game. the other at West Jordan Jr. to utilize. super market, or generate electricity. If it is a fact that honor in the entire United Cerrito, Calif., Julie A. Burt, The Bantams and the Juniors High. C. at the L. Money for purchase of park David the Dimond. Avenues OlymRandall territories. played such activities are going into the civic center, then the public States and its Members of the Cottonwood sites was made available School football field. on the Junes, and Betsy Minton. based High pus arc Qualifications is eiititlinl to a full recitation of all the facts. Coordinating Council cently by the reopening of the The annual Merit Scholarship The Holladay Bantams took an scores of the National Merit It is also presented as a fact that no convention busi- Qualifying Test which was tak- competition is open to all high early lead, and the Avenues hope that some arrangement county budget. ness can lie expected unless the civic center is downtown. en by high school seniors in ap- schools in the United States were scoreless. In the Junior There are' game, the Avenues scurcd first, 16,500 schools last and its territories. Ignored are the farts of ihe unquestioned success of Port- proximately r more than 4.000 Merit Scholars but Holladay fought back, March. The test is a lands suburban auditorium; of Mimietqiolis' highly suc- examination that covers five colleges and universities. ing three touchdowns before cessful auditorium, which must have been out in the separate areas of educational Nearly 7,500 Merit Scholars the Avenues were able to make another touchdown in the final sticks when it was built; of Dallas auditorium some miles developemcnt. It was the first liave been appointed to date. made are awards merit annual quarter. As usual, this game ninth in the Scholarship from down town. There are many others, all ignored be- step from the resources of the Nat- - was a hard fought one, and the program cause those facts are not facts that the downtown clique The National Merit Scholar- iunel Merit Scholarship Corpor- - fans were well repaid for their ship Corp. gives recognition to ation and through sponsoring - attendance, wauls the public to have. two groups of students who re- business corporations, founda- jjd.,eis. .Much is made of the point that there must be resceive high scores on the tions, colleges, unions, trusts, Jj0u,day 0 u 0 6 6 Is this N.M.S.Q.T. taurants nearby to accommodate convention-goers- . associations, and yiunjcjDai The semifinalist pruiessional 0 0 6 0 6 i a I.k t? Most conventions that we know about arc arranged group is composed of the high- individuals. Bantams: each in est students scoring with mist meals as luncheons or banquets, and couveiition-goer- s 13 0 6 0 19 state and in the U. S. territoriRules New Gutter Curb, 0 0 0 0 0 Avenues pay for their meals either with llieir convention es. The semifinalisls will go on to take a second examinaAdopted by County Juniors: registration or with their hotel rooms. 0 7 12 0 19 Hut jK'rhaps not all conventions are so arranged, and tion to establish further their Holladay will be back curbs Only high 7 0 0 7 14 eligibility to receive Merit Avenues food. Did for be new ever in subdivisions on own their permitted delegates may you Scholarships. in Salt Lake. The ruling was All three Holladay teams will try to get a dozen people into a downtown Salt Lake cafe This year's program will con-- ' week by the Salt play Municipal teams next Satlast adopted elude with about 3, 1964, tables for two at the noon hour? Sometimes you can get April Lake County Commission. Prior urday at the Olympus High naming of the students who to this or four without a long wail, but u dozen? And speakers the curbing was School football field, the first r will receive Merit sent out by the downtown clique to convince the county Scholarships to the colleges of permitted but county oificials game between the Midgets befolks talk about conventions of 5,(KX) people. Let's face it their choice. The others with felt this type of curb and gutter ginning at 8:30 a.m. These are scores receive commend-dation- . work contributed to flood dam- the final games of the season, . . . 5.0(H) extra eople trying to eat lunch in downtown high games are f unless The commended stu- age in many subdivisions. Salt Lake would miss the afternoon convention! i arranged. There will be a bandents and the semifinalisls who all the players and tlicir Another. fad that is not likely to lie publicized by the do not win Merit Scholarships Hears i quet for at Group Literary a later dale. parents are considered for certain other downtown dJiqiie is one brought out at the White City meetRoosevelt Book Review that are offered scholarships held Friday are Mrs Juanita Rosvall, Mrs Preparing gifts fo be sold at the Holladay ing Friday. . . llial interest on the bond issue will run more through the facilities of the NatLuthersn Slate Music The Literary Adventures met Cleon Major, and Mrs Ann Powsll. Fifteenth Ward Relief Society Bazaar to be So, actually, a $17 ional Merit Scholarship Corp. last lhat $ million, if it can lx had for Wednesday night ot hear Institute Oct. 19 To increase their opportuni- Mrs Gordon Boss million bond issue will obligate the county for mure than review the ties to obtain financial assisof Eleanor Roosebiography $22 million. Rcvcrand James Schwandt, tance if they need it, the Merit The book, Mrs R by pastor of the Calvary Lutheran The downtowners like to give the impression that Scholarship Group sends, the velt. Alfred Stienbcck is the first full 17th East, the Nov. 5 election is a now or never situation, that names, home addresses, and length biography writen from Church. 7136 South Ball For 15th announced tha Music Institute test scores all of commended Mrs Roosevelts own personal will be held at the church Satunless the bond issue passes this time the people will never students to the two colleges papers. Although Eleanor Rooshave another chance to gel an auditorium. This is not a fact. they indicated as their preferurday Oct. 19 for the Utah Cir18 evelt was a very The civic center issue can come up just as often as the red choices at the time they personality, it was amazing to cuit, which includes three Friday, states, Colorado, New Mexico, The Holladay Fifteenth Ward took the qualifying lest. Other discover the wide county commission wishes, and under any set of circum scope of her are also per-t- political and social works and and Utah. services will sponsor a special Relief stances or involving any site that the commission may Featured is a lecture fur or- "BazaarSociety increase the scholarship op- the great of Many Lands" Frishe was to her help specify. County people can assure their wishes being carried portunities of commended stu- husband. She was described as ganists and choir leaders under day, Oct. 18 at 3070 Nila Way. of Mr Robert The bazaar is designed to aid out by electing county commissioners who are responsive dents and semifinalists. an Ameridan phenome equal the direction a teacher at the Luther- those In addition to the four semi- to with their attending Niagra Falls, and it was an to tlie wishes of the jieuple. High School in Denver. Also Christmas shopping. finalists, Dr Handley has an- said that she woaked with Also, there is nothing to prevent Salt Iike City from nounced the five students from kings but never lost the com- Mr Robert llintz, an elementary A roast beef dinner will be school teacher of Denver. served beginning at 6 p.m. and holding its own Umd election, building its own city audito- Olympus that received a formal mon touch. The Couples Club of Gamma (hB1 th()se who would like to of commendation signed Mrs Zen Con is preparing her rium with its own money, at any location it thinks will lie letterhimself and the president presentation for next months Delta Lutheran organization of shop may do M whiU, lhe child. by convenient to the public. the University of Utah and the ren of the N.M.S.C., John M. meeting on Mrs G. B. S. by pay at a f i.sh pond, see State College of Logan, l(J0ng or Hie principal fact in the whole issue is that if millions are Janet Dunbar. Members will piav jaim,s. Dancing to Mr Stalnaker states, The hear this review November 13 Utah held a hamburger fry Sun- 0tcs combo will be gjuc going to lie spent for an auditorium, the job should be done Scmifinalists day evening Oct. 13 at the available for those who would and commended at the home of Mrs Dan churchright, with no mistakes. constitute hall like to dance. ed Olympus Announces Merit Cottonwood Group to Ask for Pool Midgets Bantams and - s Juniors Win 1 year-roun- d ; I faci-juni- semi-finalis- ; , mak-40- three-hou- 0 I , roll-typ- e four-yea- post-seaso- . n 3. Bazaar Set Mine Centennial Ward Oct. well-know- n to Climax Year's Activities o j Stal-nakc- i r. car-Uta- h j Kim-studen- ts - together Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs Robert Rosvall. She is assisted by Mrs Calvin Powell, Relief Society president. Mrs jRarl Quisl and Mrs David Major. Deer Hunting Season Brings Problems Many men and women in Utah are making plans for the deer they take on Highland and Ea t luntjnj, S(.ason- Almost three trawill respectively. Olympus mt of four of 11kic whu wil, vcl to the East home field for Drin home a deer. Ail toog0 often, their inday battle and Skyline jj,c fjarbac. can. rather than will entertain Highland in the tabic, ends up with some of Friday showdown. this meat. Skyline needs a win in their jf dpcr nu.at js dressed, tilt to remain in eon- - chcrcd and prepared propcrlv, tention for the Region Three it t.an a m. addition to championship. Highland is cur- - anv family's food stores, e favor- rently leading the region and Proper steps in dressing and also include an has strong possibilities of win- - butchering a deer are outlined te. Schubert's Symphony No. ning the region crown. ,in a free booklet available at'8 in B minor (Unfinished). Brahms melodious and pow- Last week Skyline came from y0ur county agent's office. orful behind to trim West High School Symphony No. 1 in C min- free for your copy, ask your 18-county agent for the booklet or will be heard following the Olympus drew a bye last week called. "Venison. Its Care & intermission and will conclude and should be in good shape for Cooking by calling 1IU the concert that officially laun- their game at East this week. Extension 215. relics the season. - stead. At the Midvale and South Salt Lake meet'ngs. Henry Hcckslcad was handicapped because he was chairman and felt an obligation to take a neutral stand. But at White City Friday he was asked to speak fur the opposition. and lie stole the show! Henry has the common touch, lie knows how to charm his listeners, he specializes in homhe ey incidents and language, inhas facts and figures at his stant command, and he knows how to take his opponents' best points and turn them to his ad- outage. Every times there is a j t. : . , The newly elected officers of tho Literary Adventurers Club are: seated, Mrs Ted Nelson, president; standing, left to right, Mrs dia-cusi- of the civic center issue, niuch is made of the fact lhat three "distintorcsted" auditori- um managers recommended a downtown site. But were these men actually disinterested? All three manage auditonot county-owneriums, and they may have been I picked for just this reason. Expenses of all three for the! Salt Lake trip air fare,, hotel. meals were paid for by the Salt Lake City Chamber of At a recent meeting of the Commerce, which also favors African Violet Society of Utah, the downtown site. It hardly seems likely that anyone taken Mrs Irene Dunlap presented a on such a trip would hand down program, "Window Light Arta recommendation opposing his talk the host's wishes. Human nature ificial Light. After a for was group disopened topic just isn't that way! cussion. The conclusion being. Downtown Salt Lake claims the African viutet likes and lo have mure than 55,000 parkthrives under light natural or ing places, ami in ramps. Artificial liyfit has But, as one speaker at the White City meet- the advantage as it can be reg- 1 ing shrugged, guess Uiey're all takeu. African Violet CITY-OWNE- d ! I t, Group Hears Report on Light Back-to-Scho- Stern, master violinist: Van Cliburn. lanky young Texas international Utah's pianist: prominent Alexander Schreiner, organist; and two sensational young American pianists rcturn- after brilliant successes ing with the Utah Symphony. Gary Graffinan and Byron Jams. William H. Wright, Jr., secretary, and Mrs Carolyn Griffiths, vice president. Eastwood PTA Night Set at Libbie Edwards ol Hack to school Isaac Dates Dr Farrer night for par- ents will be held two nights, Wednesday. Oct. 16, for parents with children in the first, second, and third grades. Thursday Oct. 17, fur parents with children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. A business meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. with remarks by Mr Richard O. Jordan, Principal. Class room sessions will he held hy ers. who will discuss class room procedure, and the year's rieulum with parent. Icurh-artifieia- cur-ulalc- l. As Speaker Eastwood Elementary School PTA will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The guest speaker for the evening will be Dr Kenneth C. Farrer, who is the assistant superintendent ot the Granite School District, lie will discuss "Factors Toward Achievement in Children" and will tell how parents can help their children reach a higher degree of achievement in school work. The Utah Symphony Orchestra will begin its 17th season under the direction of Maestro Maurice Abrava.nel this Saturday at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The first concert will feature works of Wagner, Schubert, and Brahms. The schedule for the coming year will present many internationally famous artists. |