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Show The Nei Sirvia 41m South ast Salt Lak Communities of HoSaday, Cottoawood, East Mifl Wednesday, Dec: S8. Volume 8 Crook Presbyterian Church Services Dec. 24 COT Family worship seniors consisting of carols and scriptures will be held Christmas Eve at Cottonwood Iresbytcrian church from 7:3(1 to 8 p.m. N-.- . .0 '. 4i Cl STAKE WOOD 1 -- cr i 'nfce-- i ,7 r. ; ; h- -j Neighbors Hold Christmas Party of Woodcraft of 41 will hold circle its annual Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizen's Recreational center, 237 So. 10 E. Dinner will be served, a program and the cxchnagings of gifts Neighbors Woodbine Praparig for the Cottonwood Haights Lions club turkey shoot to ba held this Saturday at the Holladay Gun Club ar Al Taylor, left. Christmas Carols All Week at Woodstock Christmas activities at Wood-stoc- k School began Monday with the students caroling through the halls and school rooms. Each day a different grade will be singing. On Friday, Dec. 20, there will be a Christmas show for the students. Thursday, Dec. 19, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. there is to be an open house. This is being presented so that the parents may come and see the art work and decorations their children have made. This 'n That By Jay Overheard in Holladay: PThcre arc more men looking for a position than for a job, and more men looking for a job than for work. Hasn't it been quiet lately? In regards to the civic auditorium, we mean! That was a real bomb that Marv Jenson threw when he asked for an official opinion that tide his accusers in knots. When Marv suggested that if the county commission had no authority to hire architects, it had no authority to purchase a site, either, nobody had the! answer. The buck was passed to attorneys in far-of- f Chicago, and they have been silent, also. Marv is business man enough to realize that if the county commission has authority in one instance, it has authority in both, and by stating his position clearly and concisely, he shifted the shoe onto the other foot. County people can be glad they have a man like Marv Jenson representing their interests. There is ample evidence that a downtown group has been atempting to run the civic center, but they reckoned without Marv Jenson, and they arc finding out he is not an easy man to run. Jenson takes the position that he was elected to take care of county business, and he intends to perform that duty. well-define- d John Ajoika, center and Mel Dunlap. The club is offering a new shot gun as the grand prize of the shoot. Cottonwood Lions Hold Turkey Shoot The Cottonwood Lions Club will hold its turkey shoot Saturday, Dec. 21, at the Holladay Gun Club, 6401 Wasatch Blvd. from 9 a.m. until dark. Turkeys and hams will be given as prizes to the entries who may use the optional equipment of a rifle or the bow and arrow, according to Mel Dunof the prolap, ject. Every ticket holder will be eligible for the shot gun raffle to be held at the end of the event. Proceeds will go to the sub for Santa, glasses for the needy, also the baseball leagues that the club sponsors, said Al Taylor also assisting the project For further information contact John Ajioka, chairman, CR County Budget to Be Trimmed; Still Record Salt Lake County spending budget for 1964 has far outstrip- and ped possible revenues, county officials are busy trimming budget requests. The estimated budget ran to e which is an $15,471,203, high. Assescd valuation, also at an all-tim- e high of $692 million, wont bring in enough to meet the busdget, even if the legal limit of 16 mills is levied. The budget will have to be trimmed close to $1 million to bring spending into balance even with a maximum tax levy. The 1963 mill levy was 1314 mills. Items which have helped boost the tentative budget include: more for the sher$105,420 iffs department, including 10 more officers. $15,000 to set up a county engineering department. bonds and $500,000 to repay $130,000 for interest on the Hall of Justice. for interests pay$425,000 ments of the $17 million civic The Star of Bethlehem At Highland View Chapel Symphony Strings and Singers under the direction of Henry Miller, musical conductor will present The Star of Bethlehem by J. W. Kenney, a Christmas carol cantata, Sunday Dec. 22, 1963 at 6:30 p.m., in the Highland View Chapel at 30th South and 28lh East. This beautiful, melodious, cantata with various melodics, consisting of a duct, a trio, a quartet, a girls chorus, and mixed voices of 60 members will participate with a string ensemble of 18 musicians, Lou Ann Jack-so- n as concert mistress. The soloists will be Eugene Terry, The Mathcson, Wallace Evelyn Lone and Ruth Bloomquisl. Arline Scott and Mac Staten will be organists, and Dianne Partridge and Pamela Patrick will assist at the piano. The narrations will be spoken by Claudia Mortcnscn. Reed Richardson chairman of the organization, has Eugene Laughlin as the president and Ray Johnson as the manager. The slogan for this musical presentation is Music is the ambassador for peace on earth to all nations. The public is cordially invited. Mary Mc-Phi- auditorium bond issue, $25,000 for costs of selling the bonds. $200,000 for construction of a county health building. $100,000 for a Kearns Youth Center. $20,000 for extended care center near the U. of U. Medical Center. $200,000 for purchase of parks and playground sites. $25,000 for final payment on South High swimming pool. additional for roads $200,000 and bridges. $200,000 for purchase of rights of way for flood control. Olympus High PTSA will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the little i -- -- .y. stake. Creation of the new wards bri.gs the stake to a total of ton wards. Construction of new chapels is being planned. Jordan Board Rejects Zion's Bank Calls Meeting School Remodeling Bids Of Stockholders The directors of Ziuns First Faced with cost of 8503,84!) National Bank at their regular meeting approved the calling fur addition and remodeling oi stockholders South Jurdan elementary school, of a special school district the Jordan meeting Jan. 2, 1964 for the pur- board agreed to defer awardpose of approving a live for ing of contracts on the project. one stock split and the declarBids were opened Thursday ing of a 2 percent stock divi- night on t:ie general contract, dend according to Orval W. with Haslam Construction Co., Adams, chairman of the bank's Salt Lake City, submitting the board. low bid at $364,400. Ixtw bids on Mr Adams said Zions First mechanical work, Sl7.000 by National Bank's directors voted William M. Miller Plumbing & to defer the stock split, conPaysuu, and on elecsideration of a cash dividend, lleatng. trical work, S32.4t() by Capitol which would be payable on the Electric Co., Inc., Sait Luke five shares instead of the one. .City, were opened Wednesday. Cash dividends, henceforth, will Total for the three low bids be paid in January, April. July was $503. Slo. which hoard meut-,her- s and October of each year when felt was loo high for the declared. involved. chapter of the Order of DeMolay. sponsored by Canyon Lodge 13 and Twin Peaks Lodge 32. has been sanctioned for establishment in the southern part of Salt Lake Counly, with headquarters in Midvale. Announcement of the approval of the chapter by international headquarters is made by Robert W. Moore, 2851 lliilsden Dr., Holladay, executive officer in Utah. He calls attention to an ocn public meeting held on Thursday evening this week, attended by young men and their parents, in the Midvale Masonic Temple. is membership DeMolay made up of young men iH'tween the ages uf 14 and 21 years, and Mr Moore points out that it has met needs of youth by supplementing the training of home, church, anil school in developing citizrnship. More than 3 million DcMolays have belonged to the 2300 chapters of the order over the last 44 years. Mr Moore points out that it is necessary that members be of the Masonic relationship, membership requirement being that they be of goud moral 11 UtjersiC -n Realignment of the Cottonwood Stake is shown i.i this bound- ary map for the three new wards formed recently by the tarico. Clyde V. Huxtnn. hoard president, was authorized to sign papers completing the put chase uf property iroin Rich Whitmore lor an elementary school at 7U(H) South 220U East, and for scrvicc agreements with Utah Puwcr Sc L.gltl Co. for Peruvian Parke elementary and Duller i i Cumpur.ng A costs Junior High. was reported that Sandy city has completed drilling a t well on the Copperview-elementa) property. The wl il of water. tested al 5 seeoud-fee- t The inainteiiauee department was asked to obtain luis on installing electrical outlets al 18 label alury tables and on a siadium sound system, both at ilillerest High, and was authorized to hire an additional eus-t- i dian. Conlraels for 10 replaeenienl teachers, all fully eerl. Heated, were approved for .lames Ji. .Voss and Carol l.iiuglnniller al Midvale Junior; Dorothy 11. Armcnt at Union: Sharon P. Heaps at Lurk; Uarbara Ann Huber al .Midvale elementary. Yvonne S. Jones at lliilerest High: Marilyn L. Hcminglou. 11 600-foo- work The project contemplates 7 new cldssruoms, library, auditorium. heating plant, remodeling cafeteria, and some remodeling un the existing 8 classrooms. Plans call fur 26.400 square feet uf new const ruction and remodeling of lO.nOO sq. ft. Midvale Area dren participating are, front, left to right, John Adams and Tommy Daniels; back, left to right, Ann Ashton, Lisa Faust, Coleen - r M- - iff . m Mim -- ('.m - j rr ' DeMolay Unit Established in Third grade students at the Cottonwood elementary school will present the school's annual Christmas program for the PTA on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Five of the chil v i 3- -: Olympus Guidance Night Set theater. The program, which was postponed from Nov. 25, will feature a panel of experts discussing After High School, What?" representatives from University of Utah, Utah State University and Brigham Young University will participate, and Mrs Rita Staley, Olympus Counstate selor, will discuss out-o- f colleges. Vocational opportunities will be outlined by Mrs Colleen Dallin of Olympus, and Mr Richard Harper, also of Olympus, will discuss military opportunities. Musical numbers will be presented by students under the direction of Mr Arden Peterson. Mrs Howard Collins, PTSA president, will preside over the meeting . and Dr W. Harold Handley, principal, will moderate the panel discussion. - , . - ! -- The Neighbor, the newest official newspaper in Utah, is already being recognized in the statewide newspaper contests. A The Nov. 27 editorial, Mourning Nation Moves On, has been selected by students in the department of journalism al University of Utah as editorial of the month in all Utah weekly newspapers. University students select an outstanding editorial each month and also select outstanding new pictures printed in Utah weeklies. Isn't it wonderful that we have a season such as Christmas, which gives clever people an opportunity to do so many beautiful things with lights. A number of other forms of art arc utilized, of course, in decorating for Christmas, but light, in every hue, has become the central feature of yulctide home decoration. Each year, it seems, manufacturers provide more versatile lighting gadgets, and each year inventive homeowners come up with new and sensational ways of creating new effects with them. Civic groups have found the lighting effects so tremendous that they annually offer prizes for the gayest and most effective lighting arrangements not or the gaudiest necessarily brightest. The Star of liclhlrhrm must have been a grand sight, indeed, if we accept the anology that its light has now been divided among so many small lights that sparkle across the cold landscape each Christmas as one great light did on the first Christmas. fc ir SthVi mo with the bids on Peruvian Park elementary. now under construction, l hoard members felt that the for a complete school represented more ior the money titan the addition to the South Jordan school. Hoard members asked the low bidder for a breakdown of costs so that approximate costs for both new square-foo- t am! construction remodeling ho obtained. Tins, the could hoard felt, would enable it to determine whether the present Tlie .Meadow Moor Country project slant'd lie accept'. ! or a .Chili will have a Christmas new school planned. Hid (if Collonwood Da by was party Sunday. Dee. 22 for all accepted fur supplying 13 milk children under twelve years of for age. There will be a talent pro-coolers in lime schools from tile school lunch gram which will be presented $1,186. fund. Contract was awarded for jhy the eh'ldreu lor the members large s zc coolers al $318.77 and the r guests. Santa Claus ill distribute gills to each each In lie installed as follows: Iwo each al Midvalo Junior el, 1(1. '1 he Women's High, Ml. Jordan Junior High, Auxiliary I.iinch-!cot- i was served to club mcui-ber- s Sandy elementary, and Midvale elementary, and one each at Saturday. Dee. 14. A uf gift wrapping. Draper. Kivcrton. and Union element arics; and two small Christmas decorations and ecu-- I size coolers al $325.32 for ('res- ter pieces was pressented by ent and South Jordan demon- Hernice Fisiter. $708,017 Meadow Moor Club Has Christmas Party 1 j . -- I Phyl a June ianne Ross Ruud. ami al Mar- Collonwuud lic'glils. were accepted resignations ,frum Laurel Matson. Gayle Di- monel. May Bruce. Elaine Mullins. Nancy Mansfield. Dale Donna Larson, Rosemary Weight, Linda Jensen, and June Meiuers. ami rcplat-- ! Resignations ments vrcrc submitted by Supt. Reed II. Heekstead. id-soi- i. Jorgensen-reporteAsst. Snot. 11. to the board un the statu.--, o- the (.Ian to have all school kt'sir.-.tin the status all sens. I of lite plan i ha'-.-' districts ni the slate pay 25 .(enls pee stiuli nt to help sop poll operation oi the cducation-a- i It !e. s'.alioit. KCI11'. Most districts approved the a so.-- . i as .Unban dal. A re us .d oil the ground that they do not presently reee.ve the signal, but some of these translators. are .Mr .lorge-eii said that the assessment would be on an adjusted basts, so ihat each district w.l! cre.lt for its costs in producing any program winch tile district may presitil ovi'iK. I'D. Hoard members repeated their eri: i'l.'tl coiiti'titioii .bat CiIii,':i-- t onal programs oxer lelevisii::! . : . i ucii: - should a d state-supMor- program, and should not be assessed back to the districts, a pmecss which they feel reaid. duces Ihetr sta-ineri.owd'ng of buses in t' e !fie"ieu - Snub Jordan - West .Iordan area will be relieved by audit ion nt' a new route in ih.il area. The route can tie add.d without pu,,eure ol .VI a hits, hot tbe t'.'dusihirtation department was nutlnri,cd to lure an add lionnl driver. The Im.irJ asked the si de I'diiealioii office In rub. ih.il !:,e d.iv of s bind lost at It time of President henuedy's funeral need nm be made un. At :dino-the same t'me the State hbii-.m-u- I t I'.oarl nl cducuio'i made exact-ly that ruling, and no make-uwill lie required. wax set Next bnaid for Thursday, Jan. 10. |