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Show a Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities o t Holladay, Cottonwood. Cottonwood Heights, East Mill Creek Thursday, March 26, iw4, voium.ix Number m ' O Dll 0 ,n urn t Bonneville Might Be Ready By Fall Weekly Calendar ' a Event of Merest In tho Salt Laka V allay The ov nts of your club, civic organisation or social group can appear in this weekly column at no cost. Simply mail date, time and place to The Neighbor, P.O. Box 17J377, Salt Lake City, 17, Utah. Notices must be typewritten and reach this office by Monday evening of the week you wish it to appear. v a good chance that 2,000 Cottonwood area J8I10I t H 4 vf sv s W XK U 9k- 'yr h , GOOD FRIDAY presents J.S. Bachs St. Mathew Passion, conductor Maurice Abravanel, In conjunction with the Combined Choruses of the Unlv. of Utah, soloists Stanley Kolk, Richard Robison, Marvin Sorensen, Blanche Christensen and Nancy Williams, 8:30 p.m., Tabernacle, Temple Square. of a famous fairy tale Revisited through George Fosgates sparkling new script, presented by Univ. of Utah Young Peoples Theater, 7;30 p.m., Pioneer Memorial Theater, Univ. of Utah. The Reluctant Dragon, stage presentation - School board officials say "yes the predicts that It will be ready soon enough to avoid double READY BY FALL' Junior High School can be completed on time. The & sions. Earlier reports this week had some 2,000 Cottonwood contractors, evidentally dont think so. In any event, deputy area junior high students destined to part - time schooling this superintendent of Gram School District Dr. O. C, England fall. -- Bali documentary travel flim.presented by World Odyssey, p.m., Granger High School. 7:15 & 9 John F. Bdsyden, a Salt Lake attorney who has represented the Indians in past litigation, will speak on the Modern History of jte Indians of Utah, presented by Utah State Historical Society, 8 p m , Orson Spencer Hall Auditorium, Univ of Utah. Miss Kearns Beauty Pageant (contest), presented by Kearns Jaycees, 8 to 10 p.m., Prudential Auditorium. High School Forensic Tournament, Building, Univ. of Utah Annual Letter Carriers Ball at the 8 am. thru 7 p.m., Union Terrace. Angel Flight Fashion Show, presented by Angel Flight, womens Air Force Sponsor Corps at Univ. of Utah, 7;30 p.m., at Ladies Literary Club, 850 East South Temple. Formal Dinner Dance, sponsored by Utah Bonneville Spring Dance Club, Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah. My Fair Lady, stage presentation of Lerner and Loews musical based on G. B. Shaws "Pygmalion, presented by Utah Valley Association, 8:15 p.m., Provo High School Auditorium, Opera Jewish celebration of Passover begin at sundown. Saturday, March 28 KSOPs Grand Ole Opry, show 8 p.m., dance 1 10 p.m., at the errace. High School Forensic Tournament, Buikhng, Univ. of Utah. 8 thru a.iVi 5 prm , Inion John F. Kennedy Tribute, presenting as speakers Dr. Sterling McMurnn, piofessor Dept, of Philosophy, Maurice Abravanel, Conductor of Utah Symphony, and Dr. J. D. Williams, professor Dept of Political Science, plus a musical program by Utah Symphony String Quartet, sponsored by Utah Sagebrush Demo- cratic Club, 8 p.m., Prudential Auditorium. 4 Fair Lady, stage presentation of the musical by Utah Valley Opera Vssociation, 8:15 p.m., Provo High School Auditorium, Provo. Mv Goldwater Dinner, t Pros And Cons Of Granite Zoning Argued Before Capacity Audience The size of the crowd forced Salt Lake County .Com- missioners to change the location of their meeting when they convened Mondav, March 23, to hear arguments for and against promised zoning in the Granite area. Some 70 interested citizens converged on the session, enough o that the commission adjourned to reconvene in the city chamber to accomodate the crowd. The hearing was scheduled to give the public fhe opportunity to voice its opinions Their decision, however, will not be revealed until thev take final action on the matter, probablv in one or two weeks. Even before ttie hearing, commissioners had strong indications that sentiment was 'Strong They had each received some 30 telegrams from citizens of Granite asking approval of the proposed zoning plan. At the hearing each side was given 20 minutes to present its view. The first speaker, Terry Sage, chairman of the Granite Civic Committee, backed up a telegraphed appeal to the commissioners urging them to decide in favor of the zoning quickly. 7 p.m., Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. Nick Babilis, the association, Sage's remarks. In a letter secretary is up to the to either commissioners approve or reject our plan. of map. seconded Now, it, EmpMMng the importance Of their decision, he said, the zoning of this area is part to the Neighbor this week, Babilis restate his arguments, "The majority of the people of Granite have cooporated and have done their share in working out the area the work going on to and beauour county improve tiful vallev. Pointing out the many meet- of Experts To Tell Students About Summer Jobs panel of experts will discuss all aspects of summer opportunities for students at an assembly planned by the Olympus High PTSA for Wednesday, April 1, at 8:30 a.m. The speakers and their subjects are: Mr. Robert Utah State Empjovment Office, job opportunities; Miss Loa Russell, newly - appointed Director of the Volunteer Bureau established within the Community Services Council, volunteer services, Mr. Lee F. of director Gledhil, Olympus High School, Pio-graschool opportunities, Mr. Paul Rose, Salt Lake Recreation DepartCounty ment, recreation The possibilities of estabcenter lishing a at the school, to be staffed with Student help, will be dis cussed, to provide students with job opportunities for A Phil-bric- k, ' Bali, travel documentary film, presented by World Odyssey, 7:17 A 9 p.m., Highland High Auditorium. Q Baseball, Univ.oiutahvs. Mesa College, d ampus. continued on page 1 p.m., Umv of Utah 5 Sunrise Service Set For Easter Morning The Protestant churches of the Southeast section of Salt Lake will hold an Easter Sunrise service, in the parking area south of Cottonwood Mall Sunday morning at 6:30. A program has been planned with special music from high 0 school and church groups. The Wesley Bell Ringers of Christ Methodist Church, under the direction of Mr. Ed Duncan, will perform the prelude and postlude music. Mr. Paul Christensen and a 100 -- voice Junior Choir of Highland High School, will sing. "What Easter Meant to Them, will be the message of Heverand David Steel, pastor of Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, speaker of the service. Reverand William Whisen-hun- t, pastor of Cottonwood Heights Baptist Church, will deliver the Invocation prayer. Churches participating are: Christ Methodist, Holladay Community, Sandy Community, Mt. Olympus Presbyterian, Cottonwood Presbyterian, Helladay Baptist, Murray Baptist and Cottonwood Heights Baptist. The public is Invited according to Reverand Wlckes, pastor of Holladay Baptist Church, who Is making arrangements for the service. In case of bad weather the servicwtll be held inside the mall. I ings held by the people of Granite prior to last Mondays public hearing, Babilis said, Land "It Is worth hll time required for apian which guarantees us a healthy and He , convenient place to live. deplored the many residents who, he said, "either dont quite understand the objectives of planning or wish to promote their own Individual interests without consideration of their neighbors. Most of the other speakers in favor of the proposal repeated the GraniteCivicCom-mittee- s views or simply expressed their general approval of the proposal. th4-iK- The casual labor within the Olympus High School general area. Residents will be encouraged to fill jobs through the high school. Specific printed iT'' will be given the students their reference throughout the summer. Preston Gustafson, student victp'es dn of the PTSA, will preside over the assembly, and Mis TcRl Burnett, program chair min, will underrate the panel discussion Interested parents are invited to attend strongest the plan was cr objection to from Henry Parks. A letter from Parks is on the editorial page At the hearing he said, "toofew Continued on page 4, col. G Holladay Water Co. Plans Sale schedule "unusable days were computed In advance. School board contracts, to Dr. England, re-qe a performance bond but do not Include a penalty clause in the event that a building Is not completed on the date promised. Dr. England said hat the board has found that If there Is undue delay in completelng Continued page 4 col 4 At, last nights Tuesday meeting of the Granite School Board, t)r. O. C. England reported that the contractor of Bonneville Junior High School had notified his office that he doubts If the school will be ready for completion until The January, 1965. $2,076,048 school was slated for completion in time for the opening of schodl this fall. Paulsen - Construction Company, the contractor, said that bad weather caused the delay, according to the statement. The predicament of the 2,000 junior high school students may be satisfactorily resolved, Dr. England told The Neighbor Wednesday afternoon. He said that SGhooi board architects do not believe that an additional fotfr months will be needed to complete the school. "Were going to un Insist j I i ' N -- w i J I s I on the completion date,, .Dr .England said. He added that the company has construction performed well In the past and has the capacity In experience and manpower to finish the building on schedule. He felt the letter was sent to provide a safety margin in case opening of the building was delayed. I LAST RESORT In the meantime, he added, "We" might have to crowd up for a month or so, but double sessions will be the last re- sort. At the same time, he warned that the bmldi r couldbe liable for penalties up to $3,00( per day should the delay actually occur and should the excuse of "bad weather not prove valid. The department will determine the number of days when construction was halted this winter as compared MRS. D. BRENT SCOTT Conference Chairman Announced Mrs. D. Brent Scott, 1891 East 5600 South, lias been named chairman of the fifth annual Volunteer Institute to be held April 27 at University of Utah. Volunteer Bureau and You will be the theme of the Institute, which Is cosponsored this year by Community Services Qouncil and the Salt Lake Junior League. Each year the institute deals with some aspect of volunteer work in the community, and is Continued on page 5, col. 4 Of Its Stock The Salt Lake Water Con- servancy District will buy the rights of water system and the Dry Creek Irrigation if the Dry Creek Company The stockholders apporve. Districts board okaved the proposal last week. The announcement of the purchase was made by district manager Robert Hilbert, who said that it was the result of some two years negotiation. Dry Creek IrrigationCo now provides culinary and igation water to hbmes in the Holladay area. The sale tothe Conservancy District will provide the present holders of Dry Creek stock improved 'service and better water, according to Mr. Hilbert. The transaction means that the pipeline previously proposed by the district to be constructed from 4500 South and Wallace Lane to theTorner of Wander Lane and Valley View Avenue, will not be built. The water needed to Increase the capacity of the Valley View line will come from the Dry Creek companys spring on 4800 South. line to bring water into Conservancy. Districts resevoir will be built this spring from a pipeline East of Wasatch Boulevard. It will cross the Boulevard and pro- A the SPRING, IT'S WONDERFUL! -- - Sunshine Friday made many Salt Lake County residents feel that perhaps the first day of spring really was ushering in milder weather. Then Sunday, the scene looked like this. What will the future bring? Spring, otcourse, but dont ask us when. some students repoitedh slated for ddlible sessions won't have to double up next fall, a Granite of deputv superintendent schools said vesterday. -- Friday, March 27 Utah Symphony (season finale) to a normal year, he sald.e In preparing the construction Theres iotmtmu KICK SCHOOU (Continued page 5 col 4 ) r TITLE AT STAKE -- - Alpiner Keith Lanier races over giant slalom course preparing for the Knudsen Cup classic. Sunday Olympus Highs chamionship ski team will be defending Its crown. ( See story on page 10 L |