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Show h ' ... University of Utah . r.ib,w, Sait r!' Laka Citx2, Utah i Nei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Two Sections This Wedresday, March 21, 1962 Volume 7 Section 6 Pages Section Grapho Analyst Jordan Sells School; Spenders Get Ideas Will Speak To Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary, unit No. 71, will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 For Using $137,500 pm Thursday at 670 East 3300 South. Les'ie W. King certified grapho analyst and NEIGHBOR staff writer, will be guest speaker. Mrs King will speak on Thinking Processes and Emotional Structure a s Revealed Through Writing. Patricks A St. What to do with $137, 500 raised a perplexing problem at Jordan school board meeting Thursday night. The money came from the sale of Bingham Central school in Bingham Canyon to Kcnne-co- tt Copper Corp., which has selection will be presented by the American the Legion Auxiliary Chorus. Mrs Audrey Fullmer, the unit president, will conduct the meeting. The month of March marks the 43rd birthday of the American Legion. The organization had its foundation in Paris in 1919. Since then, it has swelled to nearly 17,000 posts with 2,700,-00- 0 Mrs Kar1 G. Tcpham, left, and Mrs Robert G. Pruitt, members members. Its auxiliary has grown to of the University of Utah Law Wives, prepare table decorations for the coming spring fashun show to be held in the Prudential 13,509 units with a membership of 816,448, only 82.37 percent of Federal Bui.ding. their goal of one million mem1962. Utah there In bers for are 3,873 members or 72.34 percent of the desired quota. The auxiliary works toward child welfare rehabilitation and Show-Lunc- h Americanism. Holl-a-dear- s, t Carolee McBride, left, 877 Gregson Ave., and Ron Page, 3319 South 1300 East, rehearse a scene from their starring roics in Grant Stake's version of Mother Is a Freshman, while publicity chairman Yvonne King, 1134 Lorraine Dr., provides a litte coaching from rear. 'Mother Is A Freshman' Grant Stake Plans Grant Slake will present a hour thrce-ac- t play Mother is a Freshman staring Carolee McBride and Ron Page March 29 and 30 at the Grant Fifth & Eleventh Ward chapel, 3153 So. 2Va 3-A- Play ct 900 East. The play will begin at er, who takes the part of Dean of Pointer 7:30 P. M. Gallingham, Miss McBride, 877 Grcggson College, and Phillip Brunner, Av., will take the role of Abi- playing Bob, Susan's boy friend. dean gail Abbott, originally played by Loretta Young. Ron Page, 3319 South 1300 East, will play Prof. Michaels, originally Newcomers To Hold by Van Johnson. There is a cast of approxil-mateLuncheon, Lecture 15 including Judy McThe Newcomers Club will hold Bride in the role of Susan. Mrs a luncheon meeting at the Pru- Abbotts daughter; Dayle Coop dential Building Mar 27 at 12:-3Howard Clark, a partner in Chi Omega Awards one of Salt Lake's contemporary $500 To Center furniture stores, will lecture on Organization of Interior Plan- - Chi Omega Sorority, which ning". He plans to supplement held a candle sale recently to his lecture with various accessories to illustrate specific points. raise funds for the Fairmount Hostesses for the afternoon Park Training Center for rewill be Mrs Simi Kipp, Mrs tarded children, presented the Bools Carroll and Mrs Barbara center with a $500 check recentlMcGi'l. Reservations from new yresidents in the area are welThe money will be used to comed. They may be made with help paint and remodel the cenMrs Frost, Cr or Mrs ter's new building at 2000 South and 700 East. Hogc, por-traye- d y 0. Cr7-745- Shoe Clinic Opens At Olympus Center Mike and John Kandaris of Price Utah, recently opened a in the modern shoe clinic Olympus shopping center. The shop features 1962 machinery to provide customers with service while they wait. There is a separate, cheerfully decorated waiting room, which the brothers believe will make wailing pleasant for their customers. The brothers have retained ownership of their shoe repair in Price, established since 1941. It is now under the management of Frank Glorioso. Mike has been in the shoe trade a total of 24 years; John has been in it approximately 10. Both brothers learned their skill from their father who served a fnu apprenticeship i n Greece. With the specialized equipment which the brothers have installed, they arc able to rebuild a shoe completely. It sometimes happens, Mike explained, that an uncomfortable lump forms on the inside of a t -- v shoe between the toe and the ball of the foot. This is usually due to the inside, cork so'c (between the inner sole and the outer sole) slipping forward. It can become misplaced through constant hard pressure, such as on an automobile brake pedal, excessive heat, such as hot tar, pavements or other causes. The only solution is to take the shoe completely apart. Mike and John have a special machine to remove a sole in seconds and another to sand the inner framework smooth after replacing the cork sole. They have machines which will repair heels in three minutes and soles in a half hour. The brothers suggest that when one can slip a quarter beneath a worn section of heel it is time for a new one. Worn heels and thin soles can affect the arch and metatarsal bone slruc turc of the foot. The brothers, with their wives, Agnes and Irene, and tiieir children arc making their homes in Salt Lake County. 1 -- 1 I VVYV Women To Hear From Planning Expert School. Mr Stafford was treated injuries at Saut Lake General Hospital. He had gone to the roof to The American association of inform workmen that asphalt hear M. was ready for application. The University Womcn-wi- ll E. Harris, president of the Utah skylight was covered with snow and victim fell through Chapter of the American Insti- onto the a cement floor below. tute of Architects at their March 22 meeting. Mr Harris will discuss Second Century! Downtown followed Planning by an open question and answer period. Slates-Sprin- g Mr Harris is a member of a team of eight architects who are donating their time to the development of a master plan fur the future of downtown Salt Lake City. They are working in cooperation with The Downtown Planning Association in an effort to produce a downtown master plan and model by June. The March program is being presented by the Social and Economic Issues group of the AAUW under the direction of Mrs Dewey R. Brodbcck, program chairman. afterwards.. BOWLING TALLIES Jeanne Plott, 218. High individual series (MaBlaine jors) Iugslcy, ,592; (men) Ray Peterson, 626. OLYMPUS 1IIGII High individual series (boys) ' i A . I 5! i f . if Mrs N. William McLachlan Concerts PTA, Mrs N. William McLachlan, president of Evergreen Junior High, 3401 South 2000 East, is sponsoring two spring music concerts, March 28 and April 26. Music student bands, orchestra and chorus 'of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades will present the programs under the direction and leadership of William Hogcnson and Miss Bernice Swenson. The music, inc'uding themes from Scheherazade and Offenbach by the band and Schubcr's Overture in D by the orchestra, will range in variety from marches to themes with a foreign accent. The instrumental concert will be held March 28 at 7:45 pm. The vocal presentation under the direction of Mrs Edna Anderson will be held April 26 at the same hour. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The sw?. .war- Charles Stubbs, 500; (girls) Sherry Smyth, 472. JUNIORS High individual series (boys) Kick Amastoy, 471; (girls) Debbie Taylor, 398. COUNTRY WILLOWCHEEK CLUB High individual game (men) Dr John Ball, 219; (women) II n by Riddle, 191; (Juniors) Norman Anderson. 180; (girls) Karen Anderson, 158. High individual series (men) Dr Ed Tugaw, 598: (women)' Dawna Alexander, 523; (juniors) John Boyle, 476; (girls) Karen Anderson, 428. j Frank Sehnilker picked up a; split, while Beverly Parker split. picked up the Country Club Ladies Assn. Elects Officers E. own Ilolladays artist, Arnold nationally-know- n Friberg Several pictures from the Junior League show at the Art Barn will be on view, also. The picture may be seen during school hours and on one evening Wednesday, April 4, before and after the PTA meeting. In connection with the Art Festival, Mrs J. Bracken Lee will give a talk at 2:30, Tuesday, Apr. 3, on The History of Utah Art and Artists." Anyone interested is invited to attend the at the Cottonwood Sehool. Art work of the school children will be shown on the walls outside their classrooms. Their parents' work and that of the participating artists will be displayed in the main corridors and in the auditorium. An informal poll will be taken to judge Best Liked In Show and one painting will be purchased from the group by the PTA to stay permanently in the school. Last years choice, a water color landscape by Mrs Russell L. Eschlcr, 1951 East 48th South is in the main hall by the entrance. Principal A. L. Urry, exhibited a painting last year. The art committee, headed by Mrs Ralph Reynolds, and assisted by Mrs A. Maurice Capson, Berrett Speaks To Service Society The Childrens Service Society of Utah held its annual meeting Tuesday with William E. Bcr-rctof Brigham Young University as guest speaker. Mr Berrett spoke on Meeting The Needs of Dependent Children. The Children's Service, formed in Utah in 1833, is a statewide, confidential, non- - commercial society dedicated to lecture To Play In Music Festival Approximately 60 young violin musicians who have studied under Melba Lindsay Burton of Holladay will participate in the Utah Federation of Music Civbs Festival March 23 and 24 where judges will rate them for their playing. The . festival is' supervised by the National Federation of Music which sponsors festivals throughout the U.S. Mrs Burtons pupils were heard recently in three violin recitals held in the Holladay First Ward Chapel. The programs consisted of ducts, trios, quartets and special solo numbers. Melba Burton is one of the Lindsay Sisters" who haveplay-c- d on many programs during the past years. She was producer director of the Promised Valley presented by the lloila-daStake at Ml. Olympus High school last summer. y George Cartwright, and Hager Cummings, has worked for several weeks contacting artists and collecting paintings. PTA president, Mrs George Sullivan, extends a special invitation to Holladay residents to visit the art show any time during the week. Many of the paintings will be for sale. Mrs Mrs Holladay Variety Store Under New Ownership WILLIAM W. (Bill) Davis and wife, Karen, 4416 Garden Dr., have purchased the Holladay Variety store at 4672 Holladay Blvd. from D. A. Chadwick. The new owners and managers took over operation of the firm March 1. Mr Davis, a former district supervisor for a large variety E. BERRETT receiving and placing children lor adoption. Its services include complete planning for mother and child besides aid for children who require foslcr care. In 1961, the organization provided pecuniary care for 384 children, ail increase of 80 over the previous year. There were 138 applications for adoptions received and handled by the society and approximately 70 children placed for adoption. Case workers made 8,177 contacts during the year in the interest of children. According to an estimate by cue of the members of the Board, the cost to the society lor care gicn to every woman and child under its jurisdiction in 1961 was $1.39 each per day. The rate is low only liecaitsc of the free professional services donated by the medical profes-sion. dentists and hospitals and by druggists who provide supplies at wholesale prices. store chain in San Diego, Calif., has had 17 years experience in the retail business. The new owners plan to carry a complete line of variety store items to be offered at competitive prices. Although the store is now open for business, a grand opening will be held within the next few weeks. , Elder R. A. Benson Sets Holladay Talk Mrs Thomas Green. 3210 Nila was eleeled to head the WBy. Furt-Dougla- s John and Mike Kandaris, owners of new shoe clinic now open hi Olympus Hills Shopping Ccuer W. s Holladay Pupils 1 6-- 7 Hidden Valley Country Club Ladies Assn., at a luncheon held by the group Thursday afternoon. Other officers elected ut the meeting were Mrs J. Sermon Smith, vice president; Mrs John . Woodhcad. secretary, and Mrs Victor L. Stevens, treasurer. educational programs, a cr understanding of the profes-shosion posed of the wives of law slu- dcntg and prufegsor, and aU women law students. Cottonwood School exhibits chairman, and Mre Warren Hughes, PTA president for the 196(161 term. This years show promises to be even larger. Alvin Gittins, V. Douglas Snow, Ed Maryon, Harrison Groutage, and Everett Thorpe will exhibit, along with l, Evergreen Junior High COTTONWOOD LANES High individual game (Majors) Ron West, 231; (women) Maurice Capson. Fashion clear-Wive- the entire town. Cottonwood Schedules Art Show Law Wives Schedule Members of the cast of Mother is a Freshman have spent approximately 140 hours in reConstruction Worker hearsal since January when tryThe University of Utah Law outs were held by Murrlle and Fall in are planning a fashion Injured Marie Wilson, stake drama dirfor their luncheon meeting both with ectors, the formerly Frank Slaffard, 57, 3323 S. old Salt Lake Theatre. 2nd West, an employe of Supe- March 24. The show will be held rior Roofing Company, was injured last Tuesday, March 13, U. when he fell 25 feet through a skylight at the construction site of the new Skyline High purchased virtually Jordan Education Ass'n proposed in a letter that the money be divided up into a bonus for all district teachers. It would amount to about $180 per teacher. C. N. Crawford, Midvale hoard member, had pro post'd earlier that a swimming pool he built at Midvale Junior High, the only junior high in the district without such facilities. Board members questioned the legality of spending funds realized from the sale of capital a sets and using it in the operational budget. Alta View elementary sehool The second Annual Art Show was approved as the name of will be held at he Cotton-woo- d the new school to be constructSchool April 2 to 6. This ed at 10600 South 9th East in the southern part of White show was started last year unCity. der the direction of Mrs A. musical Day Number 12 Kent Fcdcrsrn, lllfl East 33M South, rehearses a solo passage he will play on the bassoon in the spring music concert scheduled for March 28. William Hogcnson, the director, makes a few suggestions. Elder Heed A. Benson, soil of lv.ru Tull Benson, will speak al a Holladay Slake meeting at the Holladay Slake House March 31. His topic. Challenge To Youth, will be supplemented with a movie film deaiing with the problems ol communism. Karon and W. Variety (Bill) Davis, new owners and managers of store in Holladay. 4 Holla-da- y |