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Show University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12, Utah - '"AH The Nei Wednesday, November Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Volume 7 Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Instructors in the Medical program sponsored by the Granite Council PTA, demonstrate methods to improvise a sling and a stretcher. Seated from left to right are Mrs John K. Ward, instructor, Mrs Charles Manner, civil defense chairman at Crestview Self-Hel- p Elementary; standing from the left, Mrs Jan Taylor, chairman of Parent and Family Education at Eastwood school, and Mrs Burt Green, chairman of Parent and Family Life at Olympus Jr. High. Hillcrest High Hosts School Board Confab Jordan districts Hillcrest High School is host this Thursday and Friday to the annual convention of Utah School Board Association. This is the first time that Jordan district school has been selected as meeting place for the association. Meetings will be held in the auditorium, banquet and luncheon will be served in tho cafeteria; and the gymnasium balconies will be utilised for displays. Gov. George U. Clyde will be the speaker at the Thursday evening banquet. His topic will A Look Ahead. Dr Sterling M. McMurrin, philosophy professor at University of Utah, is the speaker at the luncheon Friday noon. Plans at the local level were completed at Thursday night's meeting of the Jordan board of education. Arlo Nelson of the county planning commission dicusscd possible sites for elementary schools in the Heights area, pointing out factors which the county is considering in attempting to keep schools in conformity with a neighborhood pattern. 11. W. Jorgensen, assistant reported that superintendent, the highway patrol's annual inspection of buses reported a total overload in Jordan district of 160 to 170 students in 10 buses, but pointed out that the inspection was made before arrival of the new buses, and the situation was corrected as soon as the new units arrived and were put in service. The building committee was to proceed with authorized plana for the sprinkling system at Hillcrest High School. Opening of bids on additions at Riverton and Draper schools was set for Nov. 28 at, 4 p.m. for mechanical contracts and Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. for general and electrical contracts, with Continued On Page 6 d Jaycees1' Charter Nite On Friday The Holladay - Cottonwood Jaycees will hold their charter banquet this Friday night. The new civic club is made up of men between the ages of 21 and 36. The banquet will be held at Andys Smorgasbord. President Richard W. Dahn said that many civic leaders will be present for the charter banquet including Commissioner C. W. Buck Brady who will be a guest speaker. Most of the state officers of the Jaycees will he present. The Holladay - Cohlptiwood Jaycees will welcome any men in the area who are interested in joining the club. One of the initial projects of the club will be the installing of Christmas lights in the Holladay shopping area. East Jordan Midvale Set by-la- t; e, Mrs Brearton. Fort Douglas chapel will be the scene of the wedding Dee. 20. . cere-uiuu- y Wedding Nov. 9 son, lynbrook. Mrs Roger Smith was matron of honor with Mrs Reid Mc- Church, and Patriarch Eldrcd G. Smith, a member of the General Authorities, will preside over quarterly conferences of the- East Jordan and Midvale Cormick, sister of the bride, Miss Kay Butler and Miss Bonnie Dargcr as attendants. Tcrrea Lee Curtis was flower girl. Captain William Fortune was best man. Ushering were Lt. Joe Greene, Lt. Tom Herrick and Ronald Chase, brother of the bride. Jerry Anderson Was ring bearer. The couple will honeymoon pji route to New York, where tht plan to make a home. A group of Holladay merchants prepare to give away holiday hams in HoL'aday. The promotion will start this week end with spe The Granite Board of Educa- announced Tuesday, Nov. Truck Rolls 350 that the Oakridge Elemcn- tary school would be occupied Feet Down Canyon on Monday, Nov. 26, by students Eastwood Elementary A truck owned by W. C. from Roderick, 2179 Lincoln Lane (4350 South), rolled approximately 350 feet from 9th Ave. and A Street down City Creek Canyon last Tuesday, Nov. 6. The unoccupied vehicle was apparently sent rolling down the canyon by vandals. Salt Lake Police Officer A. B. Clark said. Mr Roderick reported the truck had been stolen. The cab of the truck was smashed flat as it rolled. . president.- - ely 830 students in attendance, This will fill the school to ca-. ,. P y n c ay" 1C ncx board meeting a bat of schools that must be constructed will be presented in their order of priority. This list will include some schools in the Neighbor area, including two elementary schools and f.. I Cottonwood Councilmen Take Office Cottonwood Heights Community Council gained two new members as a result of balloting in the area Nov. 6. From the second district. William L. Houghton, 2233 East 6675 counSouth, was elected cil. He polled 273 votes agasnst Harry I. Smith's 166. The second new member, Harold W. Blair, 1876 East 70th Council, working closely with South, will represent the first John Sharp of the Student body . district. He received 250 votes 103. K. Emil council, presented a fillm point-- 1 to Mens, ing out the unsafe practices ex- - Neither candidate was an at Olympus. All this cumbenl . added up to the promotion of' Incumbents were safety in school on the road and Mel llall, 7050 South 3050 East, individual safety habits. and J. C. (Cal) Taylor. Olympus High Group Conducts Safety Week at Olympus Week Safety high school was Nov. 5 to 9. On the program for the week were a. windshield wash campaign and an assembly Safety for You and Me Through 862 and 63. The Olympus high Safety Council, Norine Coombs, student director and Mr Ed son Parker, faculty advisor, said that parking lines and lanes were painted during the week along with safely zones for pedestrians. In front of the school stood a wrecked car reminding students and passers-b- y of the importance of auto safety. This year the Titans have shown much greater observance of safety rules flying the safety flag 50 per cent of the time compared cials bring offered in Holladay stores and tickets will be given away with purchases in all Holladay stores. Oakridge Elem. to Open tion 17-1- n c arc Frank Brearton, Thompson, III., and the late Is one-thir- Revealing the December wedding plans of Miss Dian Schlcck-maand Gerald A. Brearton, senior students at the University of Utah, are Mr & Mrs Karl 11. Schleckman, 3212 S. Kenwood (1720 East.) Parents of the s The marriage of Miss Kathryn Anderson to William K. Gustafson, Lynbrook, Long Island, N.Y., and the reception that followed was an event last Friday at Winder Seventh LDS Ward. Mrs Boyd Cummings, '4136 South 1135 East, is mother of the bride; the grooms parents are Mr A Mrs William Gustaf- red. Where new lawns and young shrubs have been planted, students have avoided the areas. Mr Pizza believes that ,the general ear exhibited is a reflection of students pride in j their modern new school, j Looking down from Wasatch retary. Mr Pizza remarked with Boulevard, the peculiar trianpride that the students are ex- gular roof attracts the eye. Mr ercising great care in their Pizza explained its unusual detreatment of school property sign has an economic aspect. and grounds. They are most With steel selling by the pound, considerate and thoughtful, engineers found that the design Stakes Saturday and Sunday, d he says. No deliberate act of used less steel while Nov. destruction has taken place; providing an equal strength and General sessions of the East very little littering has occur ; rigidity of structure. Jordan Stake conference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the Stake House, 3001 East 7800 South, by Donald B. Stake President 1300 East, South Milne, 7410 Sandy. Reed H. Bcckslcad, 169 Lincoln Street, Midvale, president of the Midvale Stake, will conduct Sunday sessions at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the East MidWard chapvale Second-Thir- d el, 87 East 7100 South. Visitors are welcome to attend the Sunday meetings. Special leadership and missionary meetings will be held Saturday evening for members of the church. Elder Richards was1 for 14 years Presiding Bishop of the church, prior to . his present appointment, lie was prominent as a real estate executive, in Salt Lake and California. .He has served twice as a mission ary, and twice as a mission University Students Reveal Nuptial Date groom-lo-b- Winder Ward Scene of Fall Elder LcGrand Richards, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS officers are Dec Russclll, president; Peggy Peterson, and Connie Tomlin, secretary. Sophomore class officers are Dave Sharp, president; Mike Gcorgcson, and Linda Locke, sec- t; 24 Wr fes-Ahsa- day Hams in Holladay. The hams may be acquired by makin ing purchases Holladay stores where shoppers will be given tickets in accordance with the value of the merchandise. On Nov. 21 a drawing will be held and the hams awarded to lucky ticket holders. Each week thereafter, drawings will be held and winners will receive hams. The winners will be posted in store windows minutes after each drawing. Conferences Skyline Overcomes Ma ny Problems Skyline High, still in the organizing stage, held its first general assembly last week. The assembly took place in the newly completed gymnasium, although the bleachers, still not installed, were unavailable for seating. Problems of construction have been the main concern of the of the school administration since it opened. When students were first admitted the gymnasium, lunch room, auditorium and music room were incomplete. But despite such problems, we have gone ahead and I dont think students have suffered, said the principal, Ernest D. Pizza. The organization and construction problems of starting a new school carry their own benefits. The student body has the unusual opportunity of helping standardize rules of conduct and in making new regulations. The principal and faculty arc using their participation to fullest advantage in establishing activities, rules, organizing and constituwriting tions for newly formed clubs, etc. Student body officers are Keith president; Tempest, Debbie Zachcr, Vicky Baker, secretary; Kathy Sorenson, historian. Girls and Mens Associations have been formed. In the Girls Association, Elizabeth Gammcl is president with Kathy Taylor, and Sharon Gci-glsecretary. John Vincent is president of the Men's Association, with Paul Anderson, and Jeff Jcsperson, secretary. Senior class officers arc: RonEd ald Jensen, president; Jim Huntsman, Talvilie, secretary. Junior class 1962 Number 46 Holladay Merchants to Have Ham Event Holladay Chamber of Commerce Merchants will launch a six week program to promote business in the Holladay shopping center. The promotion will be based around a theme of giving Holi- - 14, to-th- two junior high schools. The special survey regarding eligibility of Granite School District to qualify for federal aid under the impacted areas the law shows that there is a possibility that Granite School District can qualify for some, federal aid. The board gave Supt. Elmer Harlvigscn permission to take what action is necessary to make application for such aid. The board gave permission for the use of school buses in transporting junior high students home from afternoon school dapccs which will end at 5 p.m. There will be three of these dances in each junior higli throughout the year. The board allowed the purf chase of approximately acre of land by the Olympus Stake for additional property at the site of a proposed new slake center. The land will be used as part of a new softball f eld. A report from the University of Utah showed that of the 388 students from Granite School District who entered the University this fall 29.1'!, placed in the highest English sections for entering freshmen. 55.2',!, placed in English 1, 12.1 placed in English 1A. 3.6 placed in English A. one-hal- Church Men i Attend Idaho Conferences ' Elder Smith, an engineer by profession,' h) thq seventh Patriarch to the church. He was a missionary, branch president, and bishop in previous years of R. David Steele, minister of church service, lie was an en- the Cottonwood Presbyterian gineer in Uie Manhattan Atom1580 Vine Street, attend-ed- a ic Energy Project during World Church, three day conference of the War II. , , f Utah-Idah- o section of the United Presbyterian church. The meetBriefcase Stolen ing was held last week in BurFrom Parked ley, Ida. Elders of the United PresbyStolen' from the automobile terians met in Twin Falls durof Richard Anderson; 4542 ' l)r. (lUtiO East), was" a ing the same week to discuss briefcase containing miscella- similar topics of constructive neous school supplies valued at thought. Among those attending $75. The car had been parked the meeting were Elders Paul in the vicinity of 5th South and Billhymer, 1281 East 5840 South Main Friday when the theft and Keith Bentley, 1960 East Brookhill Dr. occurred. . Car. . Sun-cres- Lee and Vi Jensen prepare for the archery contests being sponsored this week end by the Beehive Archery Club. There will be two shoots this week end, one at the Sunnysiile Armory and another at Reynolds Gravel Pit. Viewing the remains of an automobile that has been on display at Olympus high school as part of a safely promotion at the school are from left to right: Marcia Stark, Dale John Lambert, Sharp and Dr Harold Handley, of the school. principal |