OCR Text |
Show T '! University of Utah Snlt42ke City 12, Utah .. .i i ? CCM Th e Wednesday, April 24, 1963 Number 17 Volume 8 irwmg the Southeast Salt Lake Communities ot tolldav Cottonwood, fast Mill Folk Music Concert Held at Church Jordan Will Remodel, Enlarge 3 Schools PTAWill Present Awards The Inlcnnountain Folk Music Council sponsored a family , concert Tuesday night by Bessie Jones and the Georgia Sea Island Singers at the First Un-- . The country recreation would itarian Church, 569 South 13 Remodeling and additions to 27 rooms was also approved, The Granite High School PTA three elementary schools were Plans for adding four rooms to pools open July 4 and July 24, East. will Granite at a present a traditional is Bessie Junes advanced in the planning stage the northeast wing of the X-- . also like to have swimming who sang songs of the Glance," on Thursday, Apr. 25 singer by the Jordan school board on shaped building were drawn which are holidays for the people from her part of the at 7:30 p.m. in tlic high school previously, and the board con-- j school custodial staff. Negotia- country, the islands of the coast Thursday night. auditorium. Architects plans for convert- sidered an alternate bid on the tions will continue to try and uf Georgia. At the meeting outstanding ing former shop areas of West larger building at the time of arrange the holiday openings. ' at Granite high will students Jordan elementary school were original construction. Slight reThe recreation department be awards they have presented approved, and bids will be op- vision of the plans will be nec- was given approval for the use won throughout the school year. ened Thursday, May 2, at 6:30 essary. Boilers and other fa- of the Mt. Jordan Junior athAwards will be presented in p.m. cilities are adequate to take letic field, which will place four twelve different categories inThree additional classrooms care of the additional space, diamonds at the disposal of cluding social studies, mathewill be available and will be and Prin. A. Earl Cox advised Sandy area teams. matics, science, foreign lanconstructed for first grade use, ' that the additional students Release time was approved guage, English, vocal and instrumental music, arts, speech fur Farrell Gunnel, biology special aid room, and remedial could be handled without and drama, hoincmaking, industlic administrative teacher at Jordan High, to atStorage space will also panding The Olympus High School trial arts, business and a genbe provided, and kitchen and staff by additionof a vicc-pritend the National Science ScPTSA will hold their final mee- eris rategorie which will incafetcria facilities will be en- cipal. ries in Albuquerque, N. Mcx., ting oi the year tonight at the clude athletic awards and leadAsst. Supt. II. W. Jorgensen May larged and improved. school auditorium. ership awards. Bruce McDermott was assign- - reported that the County Rec-c- d Tue board approved the emMrs Polly Lund, Granite PTA A short business meeting will to draw plans for enlarging ing to open its summer prog-til- e ployment of Goddard, Sunni-vill- be followed by the presentat- president, said This program Exit promises to be one of the most South Jordan elementary reation department is prepar-schoo- l. & Griffith as auditors for ion of the one act play of outstanding ever presented by the drama department by ram June 17, with swimming the fiscal year 1962-Gthe PTA and we hope everythe school. of A bid of $8.50 per bus by a Expansion Edgemont pools to open earlier if cleaning The play which is under the one will be able to attend." school in White City from 23 to can be completed. commercial firm for steam direction of Hal Curtis won The program will be interin compeunderspersed by entertainment furnfirst place regional cleaning bus engines and ished by the ton talent from in slate tition and high placed Bus was reported. carriages high school. .Granite drivers, now required to per competition. as part of their . form this work i duties, have asked to pay for me work instead. Hoard mcm- tiers considered the possibility of assuming tins part ol too bus anving cost in future years, inasmuc.i as tue work is ratiier Musical numbers will be preAfter high school, what? This specialized and can be dangersented by the Skyline high in the is foremost question ous. school band and senior chorus. Skyline high school. To answer. The Demands and Re- Parent, Learn School 'wrdI Agriculture Dean Pcople c Named at Utah State Policies at tagemont Expcct n the Nrir future,. . Parents having children the will be the topic for discussion Dr. Vearl R. Smith, a native of Idaho who is now an adminage to enter kindergarden at; at a symposium held at of this line high school Thursday, Apr. istrator at the University of elementary Arizona, was named dean 25 at 8 p.m. spring attended a the College of Agriculture at Speakers discussing the var- Utah State University Saturroundup Thursday evening. j The parents were briefed a- - ious demands and rewards are day. The USU Board of Trustees bout school policies and regula- the following: the appointment at tions. Kindergarten and first College life: Dean Sydney W. approved its meeting on campus. regular studies and activities, Anglcman, associate dean, Colgrade is effective It School July 1. Dr. Smith G. Prin. with Ernest Pizza beams High Skyline approval special services offered, and the of Letters and Science, will replace David A. Burgoyne, at the trophies won by Kieth Rose and Margaret Sears in a health program at the school. lege The meeting was sponsored Director of General Education, acting dean since last summer, Dr recent state language contest. University of Utah, and Miss when the11 former dean, by the Edgemont PTA. was appWilliam Bennett, Diane Hatch, Student Activity ointed director of the USU ExtAdvisor for A.S.U.U. Services. ension Professional fields of indusThe new dean has been proftry: Mr David Bigler, District essor and head of the departDirector of Public Relations for ment of dairy science at the Utah, Inter mountain District of of Arizona since University U. S. Steel. 1957. Prior to that time July, Vocational training: Mr Jay Two foreign language stu- language students. his sixth place and Steve Sapont-zi- s L. experience professional Nelson, prosident of Salt school Keith dents at Skyline high is a junior at Skyline, has included being research won tenth place. Lake Trade Technical won the top awards given in and a third year Spanish stuassistant at Oregon State CollRose and Russell have been tion. connection with the Utah For- dent. service at the ege, 1939-4Both students have been of- awarded expense paid trips to eign Language Fair sponsored University of Wisconsin, where Mum Society Will he was assistant professor of by the Utah Academy of Sci- fered scholarships to the Uni- Albuquerque, N. M., where the assence, Arts and Letters. versity of Utah in the amount National Science Fair will be Hold Sale of Plants dairy husbandry 1944-4held on May 7 to 11. and The students, Margaret Scars, of one years tuition. ociate professor 1946-4in In addition to tlic language and Keith Rose, received the National Members of the Beehive professor of dairy husbandry Participating awards after taking an examin- award Keith won first place in Mathematics contest. Western Chrysanthemum will 1944-4associate professor Society con- Division. ation consisting of an essay, the State Mathematics Russell won second hold a plant sale at the North 1946-4and profesor 1949-5a difficult dictation and oral test sponsored on Apr. 6 by the place, Rose won third place, Shelter at Liberty Park on May Born at Elba, Ida., Scptcm Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts Taylor fourth place, Sapontzis 11 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. her 28, 1914, he lived on a livequestioning. The public is invited to at-- ! stock ranch in Raft River eighth place, Donald Wilholm-se- n Margaret is a third year stu- and Letters. from Olympus high, Chris Russell from Granite dent of French and in her juntend and select plants for their Valley, near Malta, lie received ior year at Skyline. In the state high school won second place ond place, and Jeff Sirola 'gardens from some of the most his bachelors degree in agricompetition she competes again- in the state contest, Craig Tay- from Granite high, forty-sixt- h outstanding growers in tlic culture from the University of st both third and fourth year lor from Olympus high won place. state. Idaho in 1939. PTSA Holds Dave Judd, new student body president at Olympus high school, points to thr dale that school begins nest Fall when other newly elected officers will assume leadership of the student body. They are, from left to right, Mary lam Wells, historian, Kristie Tolinan, historian, Doug Boyle, vice president, and Marie Lind, secretary. Dave Burnett, second vice president, was not available for picture. school year at Class officers for the 19G3-6school elected were last week. Skyline high From left to right, Steve Smith, president, Hooper Knowlton, vice president, Connie Tom lin, secretary, Karen Enre, president of the Girl's Association and Mike Bulkus, president of the Men's Association. Absent at the time of the picture was Sue Child, historian. Final Meeting 7-- c, ' Speakers SeforTalks On Futures of Students - I pre-scho- : Students Compete and Win in Language, Mathematics Contests 1 Holladay Chamber Hears For Promotions and Hospital day area. Dr Noble said that at present a group from this area lias, under option approximately six acres of land in the area between Wander Lane and Russel St. at 4390 South. The ".roup plans to construct a 31 bid hospital at the site area. with eventual plans to extend New chamber president, Owen t c liospital to 21K) beds. The F. Coon, outlined plans for fuwill also include a medi- plan ture promotions in the area and appointed committees to start Canadian Report organizing these activities. It was announced that the Heard by Kiwanis on the chamber would nu-c- t The Sugar House Kiwanis third Wednesday oi each month at Dcanos Cafe on Holladay heard Pr Emil I.ucki, professor Blvd. The board of directors at the University oi Utah, prewill meet on the second Wed- sent an analysis and interpretation of the recent election in nesday of each month. Dr Joseph W. Noble spoke Canada at their regular meetto chamber members outlining ing Tuesday. Lurki teaches Canadian preliminary plans for a hospital to be constructed in the Holla- - .history at the university. At the regular meeting of the Holladay Chamber of Commerce, held last Wednesday at in Cafe Dcanos Holladay. members heard of an accelcr-eate- d y plans to make the Village Shopping Center one of the most active in the lloi-Iada- lr I cal tower to be projected above the hospital. The group is seeking to rezone the properly to allow for tlic construction of tlic hospital; a petition was submitted to the Sail Lake Planning Commission last week. Weber Hopkins, chairman of the UP Holladay program, thanked everyone who particiand urgpated in the clean-u- p ed all chamber members to fix-uand continue to paint-uthe area around their green-u- p places of business. He also extended gratitude to the Salt Lake County Roads and Bridges Department for the fine cooperation they gave in assisting with tlic elcan-uprogram and announced that plans arc being made for the county to have street cleaning equipment in the area regularly. p, p . I twenty-sec- Eleven Girls Staters Named from Skyline, Olympus Girls were selected last week by the Holladay American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 71 to attend the annual Girts Slate. .This year girls will attend week long sessions at Utah State University at Logan from June 9 to June 16. Two hundred eighty five girls from every community in the state will be selected to attend. Selected to represent Olympus high school arc: Joan Taylor, daughcr of Mr. & Mrs W. B. Taylor, 3G9G South 2455 East; Halli Sue Simmons, daughter of Mr & Mrs 11. B. Simmons, 1795 East 3900 South; Kristie daughter of Mr & Mrs Bion Tolman, 4399 Carol Jane Dr.; Judith Ann Skola, 1878 Severn Dr.; Ann Walton, daughter of Mr & Mrs P. T. Walton, 2591 Brentwood Dr.; Jann Lund, daughter of Mr & Mrs Eugene Lund, 2584 Haven Dr. Joan Taylor Halli Sue Simmons Tol-ma- Skyline Representing high will be Susan Pypcr, daughter of Mr & Mrs LcRoy B. Pypcr, 3291 East 4GU0 South: Sylvia Call, daughter uf Mr & Mrs II. P. Call, 2990 LaJoya Dr.; Judy Cornwell, daughter of Mr & Mrs Max T. Cornwell, 3949 Adonis Dr.; Marchia Bolt, daughter of Mr & Mrs J. D. school & Mrs D. 11. Sears, 3325 East 4090 South. Four girls were elected as alternates from each school from Skyline they arc: Kathy Harrington, daughter of Mr & Mrs W. F. Harrington, 2740 Loren Heights Dr.; Nancy Givan, daughter of Mr & Mrs C. C. Encc, 1915 East 3300 South; Bolt, 4393 South 2900 East; Claudia Wallace, daughter of Margaret Scars, daughter of Mr Mr k Mrs L. J. Wallace, 3350 East. From Olympus; Margaret Ryan, daughter of Mr k Mrs K. W. Ryan, 23G6 Olympus Dr.; Ann Larson, daughter of Mr' k Mrs Stern V. Larson, 1835 Lincoln Ln.; Connie Christensen, daughter of Mr & Mrs Quc II. Christensen. 3629 South 2140 East: Pat-ti- c Criswell, daughter of Mr & Mrs L. 11. Criswell, 1661 East South 2880 5920 South. Cv;: 8p- Margaret Scars ..if ds.. i'k - .s- - '&v. ; .5 Marcia Bolt Judy ('oru well p |