OCR Text |
Show r University of Utah Library Salt Lake- City 12 ( Utah - News Makes A Newspaper The Neighbor invites the news of the area. A 'successful community newspaper is built up on the "Good Neighbor" policy, and that means having readers turning in to their newspaper their news and news tips. The Neighbor serves the entire southeast area of Salt Lake County, and wants to live up to its part of the bargain by printing all the news it can. Particularly wanted are articles on service clubs, women's clubs, Parent-Teachassociations, missionary farewells, weddings, scouting and other clubs in fact any youth activities including item that is of general interest to the community or a section of it. The Neighbor asks clubs and organizations to appoint a public relations chairman to bring this news to the newspaptr. The paper, of course, reserves the right to edit. All news should be turned in before Friday at 6 p.m. to appear in the next week's paper. News tips on pictures will be appreciated. Spot news pictures have to be taken "right now," will bring a Neighbor phoand a call to CR The in these matters will readers of help tographer. be a big factor in making your Neighbor a better more newsy paper. SEP 1 9 19S1 Serving the South $alt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Change Name to . . er d U In Students Wed Temple Ceremony of U The marriage of two University of Utah students, Miss Jean Jager and William L. Pratt, took place last Thursday morning, with Elder Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of Twelve officiating at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Pratt, 3581 13th East, were hosts at a wedding breakfast at the Alta Club, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Jager, 2146 Lambourne Ave., are parents of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Jackson Hole, Wyo., the Pratts will live in Salt Lake City while both will continue their studies at the U. Placement Show Is Scheduled by Olympus Club The Mt. Olympus Garden Club will bold a Placement Show at their regular meeting Sept. 20. The meeting and luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs . The Ilnlladay Commercial Club will soon become a Chamber of Commerce soon, according to plans projected by Wal- lace F. Gudgell, president. Officers of the club met on Tuesday this week and made for giving the arrangements civic organization Chamber of Pianist Will Perform at Club Meet Jordan Highs football coach Glen Jackson added credence Friday to the adage that It's not how much you've got, but what you do with what youve got," as his unseasoned Beet-diggsquad dumped defending Class A champion Box Elder 19-in Fridays Utah prep season opener. Before game time Jackson had been somewhat pessimistic about his chances this season as he has only one regular, tackle Steve Taylor, back on his squad. However, E a r o n Fairborne and Mark Kimball teamed up to present a formidable running-passin- g combo. Fairborne crushed through from the four-yarline in the second quarter lead to give the Diggers a and the incentive to go on to greater things. Earon then capped another drive with a touchdown from tine before tVe the 'eight-yar- d first half ended. Kimball passed to Bill Farmer to sew things up for Jordan and Fairborne carried again for score. the lone extra-poin- t In other season openers Gran- tasia in by Bach; E ite tramped Granger, 35-- while flat Nocturne" by Chopin. She will close the program with Highland stopped Davis, what she considers the most difficult of the scheduled pieces, Temple Rites Unite Molon" by Von Perpetual Weber. Area Pair Sept. 6 Sic has been studying piano The marriage of Miss Ellen for four years With Fredcrich Dickson who, in the past, had Anderson and Gideon N. was consumatcd last her mother as his pupil. Ruth Wednesday by Elder Mark E. comes from a family of musiPetersen of the Council of the cians. Her mother played her Twelve at the Salt Lake LDS debut concert at Assembly Hall where- - she met Mr Romney who Temple. Miss Anderson is the daughter was playing the clarinet. Ruth's of the late Mr and Mrs Erick grandfather presently plays as Anderson and she lives at 2884 cellist in the Utah Symphony. The public is cordially invited East 6200 South. The groom resides at 135 3rd East, Salt Lake to attend Wednesday evening. City, and is a son of the late Tickets are obtainable by callMr. and Mrs. John llultcrslrom. ing Bernard Mayers at Hu or before the program at They will make their home in the door. Salt Lake City. n d 6-- 0 7-- New Manager Appointed For 'Neighbor' Paper Rn-lie- rt Savage, 3822 South 2860 East, during the judging. Then the club will proceed to the exhibits at the homes of Mrs Lcnard Tranter, 3791 South 2780 East, and Mrs, Ruth Reiser, 2797 Upland Dr. The most important feature of the Placement Show is that it must Ik planned and scheduled to compliment the home of homes in which it is held. Therefore, all exhibits should he created to suit the place or area where they arc displayed. J. Kay Aldous has been the and Commerce status, membership is expected to ratify this decision at the general meeting. A luncheon meeting of all members has 'been scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Son this" aid oe? business will be transacted. Other officers of the club are Bud Smith, vice president, and Mel Stevens, treasurer. ahen Excitement Caused by Skunk in Automobile Mr & Mrs Lloyd W. Reimcr, Holladay Blvd., were quite alarmed when they spotted a little black and white skunk Pianist Ruth Romney, great under their automobile Monday, 4. granddaughter of William C. Sept. When Mr Rcimer tried to Clive who composed Utahs first him chase away, Spotty will second make her overture, into the motor comclimbed up 8:30 at p.m., public appearance between the Wednesday Sept. 20, at the Lad- partmentand the firewall. engine ies Literary Club, 850 E. South engine Police, sheriffs deputies, f reTemple. She shares the program men were all called upon, but with the Bernard Mayers Enall declined the ob of freeing semble. Ruth will play a series of the skunk. Evan Holladay, Salt Lake An solos including: The Garden in the Rain by De Bussy; Fan imal Control officer, finally brought Spotty" out by coaxing him with sweetened crackers g some and then wires. The skunk was safely secured tin bucket. in an Jordan Upsets Champs; Olympus Downs Weber 7-- Thursday, September 14, 1961 Volume 6 Number 37 Chamber of Commerce 4-- Olympus Iligh's Titans jumped off to an impressive start in Fridays football league opener, while smashing Weber, 2U-The second and fourth periods were the big ones for the Titans. Steve Iba climaxed a downfield drive in the second quarter with the victors first score. The extra-poin- t try was futile, however. Then Wchcr soared briefly into the lead in the third period on a drive to paydirt and a successful conversion, put the Welicr eleven on top, Bruce Slater scored the TO, while Thom Budge scored the extra point. Olympus came back strong with two more touchdowns in the final period to crush the short-liveglory of the Weber crew. "Nei (.VMKKTY OF UT. nam-,th- c cd manager of the new Neigh bor, it was announced this week by publishers Mr & Mrs J. Parr Godfrey. As manager of the community newspaper in its new form, Mr Aldous will direct editorial and advertising operations from the Neighbor office in Holladay. The appointment was made Sept. 1 when the Godfreys purchased the weekly paper from founder J. Richard Anderson. The new manager comes to Neighbor with considerable newspaper and advertising having been a former sports writer for the Deseret News for a number of years, llis most recent experience was term gained during a two-yeas supervisor of public relations for Hercules Powder Co.'s Bacchus Works in Magna. Mr Aldous, a native Salt Lak er, graduated in journalism from the University of Utah he is an ardent outdoorsman and sports fan 6300 These seven men compose the trumpet section of the United States Air Force concrt tour band which will make an ap- - A. F. Band Will Appear short-circuitin- pearanro on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Granite High School Auditorium. Schools Needed Record Enrollment Cited will be offered at come. , classes The school board has asked night and will be on a basis. for bids on laying additional blacktop at the Cottonwood Sept. 19 will be State Fair day in Jordan schools. Classes Heights elementary. The United States Air Force Various means of keeping will be held until noon, when Band will be presented in condown the growth of weeds ad- students will be dismissed to cert Wednesday, Sept. 27 at jacent to the fence line at attend the fair. Mountvicw school were also disThursday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. at Granite High School was set as the date for formal cussed. auditorium. The program is Football bleachers at Jordan dedication of Copperview school under the auspices of the GranHigh are being repainted, and at the south edge of Midvale. ite Arts Association. The Jordan lay committee the board authorized a chain Conducting the Air Force conlink fence to replace the wooden began its regular meeting schecommandits tour band is cert Club Salt Lakes Cottonwood railing in front of the west dule on Tuesday, Sept. 12, Mrs officer and conductor, Col. will be the scene of the fourth ing C. Keith Bentley, chairman,' adbleachers. of bands chief Sallade, The district has purchased vised the board. annual Western United States leorge nd music for the Air Force, four cars for use in driver iwho is responsible for the adapsenior hardcourt tennis training and is renting one unit. and eminence of the Sept. 29 to Oct. 1 tability iThia . represents a . change in ndY it was announced today. policy from former years, when The United States Air Force units were furnished by deal The tournament is sanctioned Band Is a musical organization era. At first the cars were by the United States Lawn with an unparalleled history. It furnished gratis, but charges Tennis Association, according to has in a brief period of only a for tires, upkeep, and rent have a position achieved few years Gerald C. Hart, president of been added until the district in musical circles and unique found it more advantageous to the Intermountain Tennis Asso- has completely captured the the units and operate ciation, fancy ana imagination of music Salt Lake LDS Temple purchase them for several years before The big meet is designed for lovers of four continents. This making a change. men players 35 years and old- position is due chiefly to the Rites Held Friday Award winners at the HollaA change in boundary at the er and women players 30 or band's versatility, its ability to school 81 shifted Union students claimed Gerald Stanley Rees resolve itself into a day Flower Show, held Aug. older, Mr Hart said. Miss Leslie Anne Pearson as to Midvally, where an addition 25, have been announced as The top senior tennis players marching band, a symhis bride in wedding vows has made more classrooms follows: in the country are expected to phony orchestra, an Horticulture division: firsts con- spoken Friday in the Salt Lake available this year. The change, 11 categories symphonic band, a participate in the which- - included the transfer of Ina Johnson,' Lucy P. Clarke, ' cert tour bahd, a of' the meet." ' glee LDS Temple. was effective last Snoe McDaniel, Beverly Savage, Parents of the couple are one teacher, J. F. (Bob) Williams is dir- club, (the Singing Sergeants), Ruth Reiser, Nina Mertin, Lynn and 5 dance bands, including the Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Leslie Friday morning. ecting the tournament, Students living north of 7200 Young, Verona Leverich, Wood-roRobert L. Judd will be meet Airmen of Note, the Jump- Pearson, 517 D St., and Mr. Caldwell, Ruby Woodhousc, chairman. M. Walker Wallace ing Jacks", and many other in- and Mrs. Stanley Davis Rees, South and West of 33rd East is the official referee. strumental and chamber groups. 2530 Mclony Dr. (4305 South). are being transported to Mid- Lorraine Tranter, Marjorie Patricia Grant, Dorothy valley. Increased enrollment has re- Bintz, Mrs John Bader, La sulted in the hiring of an add- Verna Bishop, Elvie Willett, School Rising Fast . . . itional teacher, Carol Marie Edna Hutchens. Briggs, who has been assigned Arrangement division: Firsts t oSouth Jordan elementary. Marjorie Cahoon, Lorraine TranThe board approved a pro- ter, Beverly Savage, Frances to conduct an experiment Prince,. Lucy Clarke, Verona When schools open in the fall overcrowded, a portion of these ; The Hillcrest building is a posal in which courses will be offerMrs. John Bader, of 1962, many high school and classrooms will be used for a pleasing combination of mason ed to students who have dropp- Leverich, Ann Robertson, Elvie Willett. work. Supt. ry and porcelain enamel panelfor time junior high junior high students from the Reed II. Beckslead said that the ing in a blue color. Wall con- ed out of high school and now Junior division: Firsts Gloria Collonwood-IIolladaarea will upper grades of junior high may struction is of curtain type, wish to gain enough credits to Grant, Iola Willett, Suzanne The Farish, Patty McKay, Brent be attending Hillcrest High in be placed in the new high school with the external skin" of the obtain their diplomas. on Sovcrccn, Betty Joan Clark. enamel baked of transitional the Jordan district. period building during Awards of merit: Lynn Young The new school, located at pending the building of another steel and aluminum window Dances Set Saturday for Dahlia, Kidd's Climas; Edna 7300 South 9th East, frames. in the junior high. Union area, is now under conSeries Hutchens for basket of Apache Exact boundary lines for the Panels arc only 14 inches For Two-Stak- e Mums. struction and will be opened for new Hillcrest area will not be thick but arc equal to 8'A inchTricolor: Elvie Willett for East Millcrcck and Canyon classes w hen the next school drawn for some months yet, es of brick, giving 6 to 8 inches cool colors. Rim to hold Stakes the arrangement, inside more the was Beckstead area said it Mr but plan building year opens. Award of distinction: Frances first of a scries of alternate Hillcrest was designed by obvious that students from the at no extra cost. The classroom units are built Saturday night dances Sept. 16. Prince for arrangement, roadBruce McDermott, architect, to northeastern portions of Jordan accommodate 1,800 students, district would be assigned to with a concrete frame, and the The dances will be held at the side materials. achievement and and will relieve Jordan High, the new school. All factors are auditorium unit with a steel East Millcrcek Stake Center, which has been overcrowded used to ascertain new boundary frame. At the east, near the 3100 E. 3800 S. at 8:30 p.m. sweepstakes: Iola Willett. There will be a floor show and S p e c ia 1 award, miniature: despite moving all west side lines, and a projection of en- stadium site, is the gymnasium students to Bingham and con- rollment for tne future, based building, which is constructed refreshments. Wayne Egan's Verona Leverich. horticulture : on figures obtained in the school with a rigid sled frame arch Combo will provide the music. Sweepstakes, struction of an addition. There will he 61 teaching sta- census, must be made by the and steel deck. Everyone, 14 years of age and Nina Mertin. Interior hallways will be fin- older, is invited. Tickets will be Sweepstakes, arrangement : tions at Hillcrest, and with three pupil personnel department, Elvie Willett. Isold at the door. ished with brick wainscoting. junior high schools becoming Mr Beckstead pointed out. At Granite air-tig- Tennis Tourney Has Setting at Local Club . champ-ionships- A record enrollment of 12,573 students in Jordan district schools was reported by Supl. 11. Beckslead at the Reed board of education meeting Thursday night. This figure compares with 11.622 at the same time last year, an increase of 951 students. It also represents an increase of 318 since the opening day. Elementary schools in Jordan district have 6,809 students in attendance, 2,745 are in three junior high schools, and 2,068 in high schools. Supt. Beckstead pointed out out that it is evident from the figures that another junior high school will be needed in the near foture. Hillcrest High School, now under construction and to be opened next fall, will take care of the high school increase for many years to Winnersin Flower Show Listed e ' Ca-hoo- n, Hillcrest High Ready for 1962 ' y Junior . $f4t "fy ?j .V |