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Show , rr4 t4. frntyr. o icrb. M Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Skyline Loses to East; Bingham Leads Region 4 of the the the Members of the Holladay Garden Club will learn about methods of preparing for early Spring planting and seed culture at their luncheon meeting Feb. 3 at 12 noon. The meeting s will be held at the Bank in Holladay. Mrs Evelyn Tuttle of the Tuttle nursery will demonstrate methods of putting seeds into flats of prepared soil and growing them for early bedding season.' This Friday draws a bye to lick their wounds from the East defeat. Olympus will take on traditional rival Granite on the Titans home court. week with a bye. Next Tuesday its Bingham at Jordan, Murray at Cyprus, and Hillcrest at Tooele. Bingham's victory over Tracy-Col-lin- Cy- was sparked by Randy Schoutens 27 points and Larry Johnsons 19. Everybodyon the bench got into the game and almost everyone helped in the scoring. . The Tooele-Jordatilt was a screamer, with the Buffaloes caging a basket with 15 seconds to play after a Jordan shot had Densleys 21 points paced the hung on the rim and missed. . Beetdiggcrs, and Moore and Marriott got 8 apiece. Alyerson was Toeeles big gun with 17. going inGranger, down to the last quarter, rallied to Marlor, dump Hillcrest, Griffith, and Mascaro hit double figures for the Huskies, while Wintrow caged 25 for Granger and Mullins added 16. prus plants. Mrs 39 47 39 51 66 East 18 Bingham continues to be the only Jordan team capable of turning in a consistent victory record this year. The Miners routed Cyprus Friday, 92 to 64, while Jordan lost a heartbreaker the fourth to tTooele, in a row and Hillcrest, after administering Binghams only defeat, lost its second in a row to Granger, 51-4- Murray did rot play Friday, is 'n That Mrs Wayman tp Be Honored on 80th Birthday 65-5- $700,000 Worth is years program. 50-4- 7 65-5- William Sovereen president of Uie group and will present plans for the coming n Score by quarters: 27 19 Skyline The Methods dur 80th birthday Thurs-- I day. She will be honored at the ' home of her daughter Mrs Clyde F. Thompson at 5200 Hoi- 1 Of Bonds Sold By Jay The district offices, 3383 South 300 East was open Overheard in Ilolladay: for the bids for the sale of worth of bonds to fi$700,000 Since the governments re- nance the expansion of the Salt port appeared on cigaret smok- Lake County Water Conserving, 75 of the cigaret smokers ancy Districts system. have stopped reading. An election held Sept. 29, 1959 authorized thepart of a five million Last week was a chuck-hol- e and are the final dollars worth, week. It came without warning, but, set to be sold by the district. The money used from the the memory will linger long. bond sale will be to drill and Roads have stood up remarkequip four wells which are exably well this season . . . unpected: to increase the supply til last week, that is. by 3,500 to 5,000 gallons a minSuddenly the right ute, according to Robert Hilof temperature and moist-- e manager. bert, occurred, and all the weak The Kearns water line, exat once. crumbled spots tension of a water line in the Sad part is that it doesnt do Holladay area, construction of much good to patch until the reserthree frost leaves and the roads dry voirs and construction of two out, though the road crews will more booster pump stations undoubtedly do all they can, will be included in other proas fast as they can get to em. -- Hilbert said that the- - district plans to drill the wells near Redwood Road (1700 Last week we complained that we hadnt been able to find Margo Walters name in the West) and 3100 South; 1300 East And when and 8600 South; about 500 West Olympic write-ups- . she began making the headand 9200 South, and near 3200 lines, we wished she werent. West and 5400 South. Total cost For Margo twisted her ankle, is estimated at $154,100. and after qualifying for the In the Holladay area the exteam and making the trip to tension is from about 4500 to Austria, she probably wont 4800. South near 2900 East which even get in a race. will connecUo the Metropolitan The wire services reported line and extend to Castro that one of Margo's skis caught Springs. Estimated cost is on a pole. It was first reported that the ankle was broken, but The booster pump station is shpwcd only a sprain, estimated about $62,200; loop but made her appearance in the Olympics very doubtful, as around a pumphouse, $2,200; inch line from Kearns to 4700 the events start Jan. 29. About the same time Margo South, $97,000 ; line tumbled so tragically, her par- alqng 4700 South from 5600 ents, Mr & Mrs Earl Walters, So. to 6000 West, $40,500; look off for Europe to see their booster pump station at 6300 daughter compete in the S. 4800 West, $42,800; reser-oi- r at 2700 E. 9400 South, $79, 350; reseroir at 6200 S. 3200 to make a JorIt was enough at dan rooter cry. This week, ust West, $79,350; and reservoir as the Beetdiggers lost their 5200 W. 6200 South, $94,400. third straight and plopped into the Region 4 cellar, somebody-ithe office ran across a copy of the Sentinel on Mar. 18, 1955, tolling about Jordan winning its thirn state championship in a 4 t row! That tournament reads like a fairy tale. In case youve forgotten the details (we had), . r. the Diggers beat North Cache, shattered Bear River, " in., the semis, and took ; the championship, from $46,-30- h o lr." end- -t Miss Shirley Blonquist, work- ing under Mrs Freeda Hamijl in hte 4th grade; Miss Bonita Dawes, under Mrs Dorothy Jeh-kin- s in the 2nd grade, Miss Mary Lou Farnsworth, under Miss Dixie Lee Hansen in the 3rd grade; Miss Jane Faye Hutchinson, under Mis Ruth Vacher in the 1st grade; Miss Shirley Ann Jorgensen, under Mrs Carol Smith in the 3rd grade; Miss Trell Brazier, under Mrs Joyce Townsend in the 5th grade. These cadet teachers are getting experience in conducting class work and are learning about school currucu-lufirst hand. Pat Perhson . . .will warm up the delegates to the conference with songs. the schedule of events for the Granite district 'youth conference which will be held Saturday at Skyline High School are Checking Deon Tanner, Mrs M. M. Layton, and Karen Galli. - i Granite Youth Confere nee Feb. ; Junior and senior students districts. from Granite district schools The conference is sponsored will gather at 8:30 a.m. in the jointly by Granite district and Skyline high school auditorium the Granite Secondary Council for the annual Granite district Parent-Teacher- s Assn. Youth Conference. Annual Conference Questions to be discussed and re- Attending will be 98 ninth answered are on teen-agHeld by Holladay Ward grade delegates from all junior The annual ward conference highs in the district, 342 deleCommissioner Brady of the Holladay Sixteenth Ward, gates from fivejiigh schools in student body officHeads Counties' Ass'n Olympus Stake, was held Jan. the district, 20 to 26 at the stake house, 4100 ers from schools in surrounding Named to the post of presiCamille Dr. dent of the Utah State AssociaThe conference meetings tion of Counties Saturday was were conducted by the HollaSalt Lake County CommissionWard Sixteenth bishopric. day er C. W. Brady. He moved into Departmental meetings were the top post in the organization conducted throughout the entire from the Two week commencing Jan. 20. and a secreAt the Sacrament meeting tary from other counties were held Jan. 26, 2:45 p.m., Presalso elected. ident LeGrand R. Curtis prewill PTA school Skyline high sided. Bishop L. Dale Hanks sponsor a After High School, H- Bell to conducted the meeting. What? program Thursday, . Dr. T. Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m., for junior Speak at Oakwood . and senior students - and their ' The next Oakwood School parents. , . . VA panel of speakers will dis- PTA meeting will be held Thury cuss some of the problems which face the high school graduate. Specialists are prepared to talk on military obligations, scholarships, college and iqcjus-tria- l futures. Moderator will be Wendell J. Ashton, Salt Lake advertising executive, has been Dr - Edmond P. Hyatt. MenP appointed Utah chairman for bers of the panel are : Lt. Col. 11th Corps Verl F. Scott, the 1964 crusade to be donduct-ein April by the American Artillery; J. Dean Gerstner, Cancer Society. president, Gerstner Steel Supply Company; Dr Lowell L. anThe appointment was nounced by Walter M. Jones, Bennion, assistant dean of stuUniversity of Utah; and president of the Utah division, dents, Leone Eskelsen, counselA.C.S. The 1964 crusade will Miss. or, Skyline high school, and in he seek $175,000 said, Utah, to support the research, public Ronald Jensen, Senior class s presidents. education- and service A program will be provided of the cancer society. Mr Ashton will lead over 12,000 by the music department. Counseling Night Set For Skyline Wendell Ashton Named Cancer 1 causes and results, parental liberality and discipline, the automobile and the teen-agehigh school a stepping stone to your future. Mrs Kelly Will Review Dr Ray R. Canning, acting Book at EMC Library dean of the College of Arts and On Thursday eveniing, Jan. Sciences, University of Utah will be the keynote Speaker at 30, Mrs Mary Kelly will review the book Joanna and Ulysthe 8:30 a.m. session. Also ses, by May Sarton, at East speaking will be Granite disMill Creek Branch Library, at trict Superintendent Elmer J. 8 p.m. Hartvigsen. The Skyline Concert Choir will open the conference under " the directionn of Mr Don Ripp-linge- r. lationships with family, teachers, and students, dating practices, apathy in schools, its Set for Ed TV Dr David E. Miller, professor and head of the Department of History at the University of Utah, will conduct a new television series on Utahs exciting history via KUED, Channel 7, beginning Jan. 29 from 9 to 10 p.m. stsrtlfifTWlth the Mrs Margaret Wayman 2 and 5 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Mrs Wayman, was born Jan. 30, 1884, in Salt Lake City. Her parents were Sarah Hendry and Andrew Brigham Naismith. She married Arthur W. Wayman, August, 1903, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Mr Naismith died July 6, 1941. She had eight sons and daughters, Mrs Clyde (Viola) Thompson, Holladay; Donald Ji. Wayman, Andrew Wayman, Sidney Wayman, Mrs Robert (Margaret) Prudence, all Holladay; Mrs Bill (Bessie) Newman, Riverton; and a Son David, died in World War II; 30 granchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Her father, Andrew Brigham Naismith, was the moulder of the oxen for the baptismal fount in the Salt Lake Temple. are on Two grandchildren missions. Elder Brent Wayman in Scotland and Elder Ron Way-main Mexico. laday Blvd. between y . n - volunteer Stages Open House Saturday , An open house at Mountain Fuel Supply Companys completed Sandy district office building, 598 East 9400 South, has ben scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 1, from 2 to 8 p.m., ac- pro-giam- crusaders in this effort. Mr Ashton is vice president of Gillham Advertising Agency. A Salt Lake Native, he is a graduate of the University of Utah school of business. He has served as president of the East Mill Creek Stake, LDS church. Long active in civic affairs, he is a past president of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, the Sugar-hous- e Chamber of Commerce, and the Milton Bennion Memorial Foundation. He is currently president of the Bonneville Knife and Fork Club and a member of the board of directors of the Salt Lake Area United Fund. He resides at 4229 Park Terrace Drive in Salt Lake City. He has six children. His wife, Marion Reynolds Ashton,' died of cancer last year. fund-raisin- hicr.rre.wlc;,or tiidwtnJajhw g Jenson Civic ... io Auditorium Board Appointed A civic Auditorium Board of voting members and Commissioner Marv County Jenson as ex officio member was officially appointed Monday by the county commigipn. 13 12 Names not previously nominated were Mrs J. Arthur Wood, 2063 Hubbard Ave., O. Thayne Acord, 4215 West 4100 South, and George C. Hatch, 1100 South 15th East. Members of the auditorium board of directors are: One-yea- r terms Mrs Jerry (Esther) Landa, Roy B. Davis, Albion C. Mulcock, and Mrs Wood. Two-yea- r terms James E. Hogle, Merrill A. Nelson, Mr Hatch, and Mr Acord. Three-yea- r terms McCown E. Hunt, J. Howard Dunn, John R. Schone, and Orren J. Greenwood. Commissioner Jenson recommended that a member of the county commission be appointto the board, and ed Chairman C.3V. Brady moved that Jenson will be thus appointed. Commissioner Edwin Q. Cannon objected, but Jenson was vote. appointed by a State laws provides that the board shall operate the civic renter complex as long as any part of the original or refunded bonds are outstanding. 62-4- JSast. That year Jordan had a big man, Pearl Pollard, who just about the record book during that tournament. The championship game gave the Diggers 4?victories in their last 48 This games.. year, Jordan - Had a big man." too, Leroy Maughan. 11c wasn't quite as tall, or quite as good as Pollard, but he was Averaging 24 points a game and controlling the boards. Jordan won another state championship last spring, largely on his play, and the other six teams In the region were wondering .. iw to stop Jordan. . Then Maughan leaped for a rebound, came down wrong on a bid knee, and went down writhing from pain of attorn muscle. That was the last game Jordan has won, and thp last time Maughan has played. The same kind of accident will? ave tjie 3 teaig. O . . - ,i- - jLi U The last obstacle has been removed for appropriation of funds for federally-impact- ed schools, - according to Rep. 4 a 1 r .JL Winter days In Salt Lk Valley not only provide many delights for skiers but many hours of pure pleasure for young ? and old alike on snowcovered Mom and Dad and little sister whiz down the hills or small y foot hill around the valley. can all jump on a sled end can cavort on a huge saucer. cording to J. W. Allen, vice president of the firm. The purpose of the Open house is to provide our customers with an opportunity to inspect our new facilities and meet the pcrsonnelrswho will be working in this district, Mr Allen said. .Refreshments will be served and offslrcct parking has been provided. Federally Impacted School Districts to Get Money LS .n. a Discussion , groups will take over at JO a.m. and lunch will ' be served at 12:15. The majority of the delegates will enjoy a talent show during the afternoon while secretaries and discussion leaders prepare summary reports. The reports Dr Wm. will be summarized-bL. Hutchinson, director of pupil personnel for the district j an4 Carl?s A53? supervisor, of secondary education. PTA conference chairman is Mrs M. M. Layton, high school service chairman, .with Mrs Arvil Stark, and Mrs Normand ' Gibbons as Mountain Fuel S-- d r, Utah History 52-2- 60-4- at Skyline Drive Chairman a Mr, . - - jects teachers from the U of U are spending their first quarter of practice teaching under the direction of teachers at Woodstock School: iu.lj-v- e Mrs Margaret Ellen Naismith Wayman, Holladay, will cele- - brate her Number 5 "Cadet Teachers 'Learn At Woodstock School Hear Planting retained a tie with Bingham den Eagles faltered last week for first place in the region. in their race for the region This Friday the teams comhigh school basketball plete their first round of play with Murray at Granger, BingThe Eagles had their wings ham at Tooele, Hillcrest at Cyclipped last Friday by the East prus. Jordan is safe for one 66-4- mU Garden Club to The Skyline high school Gol- Leopards Skyline lead at the end the first quarter but after Leopards took over to hand Eagles the worst defeat of Wednesday, January 29, 1964 Volume 9 But if all the sleds and saucers are in use who really needs one as the youngsteK'and dog demonstrate above. Sherman P. Lloyd. He said that an objection holding up, a $216 million appropriation has been met by the Presidents supplemental budget request for this fiscal year. Some members objected to appropriating funds for , a program that the President had not submitted in a budget statement. Now that the President has made the request, there is no apparent bar to House approval next Tuesday of an act which will clear funds for schools where federal operations have increased enrollments without a corresponding increase in tax base. The measure will carry funds for P. L. 874, which provides operation assistance to impacted schools. Funds for P. L. 815, which aids in school building construction, will be released later, Mr Lloyd said. Utah school systems which qualified last year under IV L. 874 are: Tooele County, Weber County, Ogden, Box Elder, Davis, Logan, Grand, Kane, Duchesne, Emery, Daggett, Washington, Cache, Granite and Murray. In addition; Tooele, Weber, Davis and Box Elder qualified in fiscal 1963 for construction 815. help under P. |