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Show June 9, 1966 VIEW. Granger News , by Shirley Bayman GRANGER-HUNTE- Cham- R ber of Commerce ns told to xpect la two years construction of a four lane divided highway to cut through the heart of the west valley trade area. Addressing Chamber members was Jack L. DeMass, of the county hired engineering firm, who explained the five year plan to bring West Valley Boulevard through the area. The $2 12 million project, will extend from Bluffdale cm the south to the airport cm the north. Third phase of the artery along 3800 West, between 3500 South and 5400 South is programmed for 1968. The following year the project win extend from 3500 South to 2100 South, connecting with a section scheduled for completion in 1967. & ginning of summer SPECIAL Morgan Lund, principal, re-- 1 ports that they will have all I the students they can handle in the music instruction fori band and orchestra students.! Small groups of students! will meet Monday through Friday for about 45 minutes af specialized instruction. They then will combine into a larger group to form a band or or-- 1 chestra for 45 minutes of general instruction. THE NEXT MEETING of the Granger Jaycee-ett- es will be held June 15 at 8 F.M. at the home of LeRae Carter, 1783 Choteau Avenue. FIRST MEETING of the4-- H Go Go Angels was held last week. Elected officers are Nancy Everett, president; Jolene Witbeck, vice - president; Karen Staker, secretary; Linda Andrews, reporter; Judy k, Walk, song leader; Wendy party chairman; and Christine Smith, telephone IF YOU WILL pardon the pun.. ..gophers really go-f-er plastic sprinkling systems. construction proWhen ceeded on the Cottonwood Heights Community park, plumbing contractors made the discovery that the critters were devouring the plastic lines as fast as they were laid. Traps and poisons resolved the problem but for a time it appeared that a draft of eligible cats would be the only solution to the underground resistance movement. DAYS SHUBERT SINGERS group, will womens choral present their 32nd annual concert Saturday; June 11 at the Highland High School auditorium, 8:30 P.M. The chorus, directed by Dr. Walter Welti will present a medley of light classics. They cater to femllies at concerts, but true to their name, the group includes a few Schubert numbers in each program. The group started thirty-thr- ee years ago with no more than a cluster of girls who liked to sing after their outings with the Wasatch Mountain Club. Mr. Albert J.Southwlckwas their first director. The first concert was held at the Art Barn In 1934 but soon graduated to the University of Utahs Union Building Ballroom. Ticket demand was so great that Highland High School more auditorium proved satisfactory. OF WINE AND will be the theme of the annual summer formal ROSES at Willow Creek Country CWb June 11. In charge of arrangements for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Verner 8 Zinik, Dancing will follow P.M. social hour. ft 7 to THE WEEK ENDING June 4 saw Scott Archibold as home run king of the Cottonwood Heights Little League. Scoring 6 homers in 7 games aided the Bees to tie the Cubs for first place at 5 wins and 2 losses. The Angels lead the Minor league at 1. 5-- A VACATION BIBLE east Christian Church and Galilee Baptist Church will begin June 6 and run for two weeks. The library will remain Classes are held Monday open from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M. through Friday 9 to 11:30 A.M. Mondays and Wednesdays unat toe Southeast Christian til July 6. Church, 6876 Highland Drive. Children ages 4 to sixth grade are Invited to attend. Activities will Include Bible group handicrafts, study, singing; games and refresh- HEBER ROBERTSON is new Bishop of Butler 5th Ward, replacing Bryce Van Wagoner. Other members sustained to the bishopric are Gerry first counselor Thompson, and Paul Trane, second ments, The Reverend Dale E. Williams and Minister Charles Crane will be in charge of the program. 2953 East 33rd South - Hl) 4.3471 FREEiGimS lm BED DQDKH1 PENNEY COMPANY! AND VALLEY CENTERS, INC. FURNITURE FAIR WANTS YOU TO FEEL LIKE A JUNE BRIDEs They Offer You FREE Gifts Like These! iMtlMi business manager; Mrs. Jesse Grover, librarian, and Mrs. historian. JiWSadiE' THE UTAH ROSE SOCIETY directed by Fred Eberhard, president, will be host June 20 to 23 to rosarians - rose garden enthusiasts Zealand. HOURS at the SUMMER Mountview Elementary school library will begin Monday, June 13. SCHOOL, conducted by South- Wit-bec- Glenn Crowther, A . by Faye Hadley Sugar House News THE SJUCES 1ST OUR BREAD! FOR GOODNESS music announced that a Penney sde-- 1 partment store will be in the mont school, only the weekproposed Valley Fair Shopend separated the ending of ping Center, 2700 West 3500 the school year and the be- -, South. by Katherine Green News classes. THE SCHOOL TERM is over for hundreds of elementary caller. school children throughout the J.C. Granite district. But for approximately 75 youngsters at John O. Fre- a Cottonwood ' i A 3-Pie- Bedroom ce SET AT REGULAR PRICE FREE GIFT -- fromNew .WILL BE THE JUNE 18-Wasatch Presbyterian Church at the annual family camp-o- ut Camp near Presbyterian Oakley, Utah. $119.00 BOX SPRING & 19 14 of MATTRESS 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS Property was recently ac-- 1 quired in a beautiful wooded am and members are urged to participate to make this a permanent camping area.' AMY LIVING ROOM SET HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL students will be greeted by a new face next fall. Thanks to senior classes and Justin and Avard Fair- bank3, nationally known sculpbronze tors, an 8 12 foot-ta- ll ram will grace the entrance PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE I 111 I - hall. Justin, Avard s son, grad-- 1 Until two years ago admission to the concert was by uated from BYU and received personal invitation. This year hi&jgasters degree inFne invitationswvill be distributed Arte frjun JheJiniversity ,st without, charge and may , be , Utah ,.,j The rams detailed work obtained' from Mrs. Kenneth D. Proctor, president; Mrs. took the sculptors over two Val. Daniels, years to complete, but only Mrs. William Wardle, secre- three weeks to cast In the tary; Mrs. Ray Camp, treasu- fiberglass material. It stands, rer; Mrs. George Finlinson, on Imitation granite. 'JS AIRS "and 3: OCCASION ALCHtrtww rl 2 TABLE LAMPS I . I nt; 1 F- j . $ J A- ...4 -- j 'V'' Remember When by Kay Green DEARIE, DO YOU REMEM- BER WHEN. . ; . the streetcar stopped at fifteenth east and 21st South? The conductor, eaeh Saturday, would give all the kids in the neighborhood a free ride if they would sweep out the streetcar. Those who wiped the seats and window sills received something extra. . .one toot on the whistle or toe chance to open and close toe doors. Our children ride jets. A conductor was a big man In our eyes. His friendship was valued only one step above the two prison Inmates who shared toe end cell at toe State Prison. No ohe knew what was toe cause of their imprisonment, but It was speculated they were either Blue Beards -whatever that was - or bank robbers. Many young lads from that area grew up to be influen- tial men in toe community and their recollections of toe Sugar House area were just as memorable. . Marvin J. Ashton Bid he and his friends, at one time, held toe honor of being toe first mounted boy scout troop. He grew up in toe 21st East 21st South area and attended the Highland Park Church. This church was quite a distance from his home and he always rode through the fields and Parleys Creek to church. The winters were very cold and more than once both he and the horse were nearly frozen before they reached home. His neighbor was Dan Gardiner and many evenings the Country Club was their private riding range. A. J. Limb, principal of the new Southeast Junior High if you can School, special call it that - was to supply the fish for toe evening meal as a young lad. It took very) little effort cm his part as ed Parleys Creek was with rainbow trout and he knew all the favorite holes. He and his brothers soonj realized toe profit in toe worm j business and in the following)1 years were able to provide college educations for toe1 members of the family just from toe proceeds of selling worms. Two other educators, Dr. Edward Parker, Highland High School, and Dr. Calvin Taylor, University of Utah, also spent their youth in the Sugar House area. The Sugar House swimming pool held their summer Interest, and even though each I time toe cold water made them change color and was sure to give them toe chills, toe free swim was worth every minute of it well-stock- DAYS 17 ft I8TH IS StRAWBtRRY JUNE IS. 16, JUNE WfcONfeSOAY, I 00 P.M. Show Timor of tho High School Auditorium THURSDAY, JUNE 14 7:00 A.M. to 900 A.M. Entrio accepted for Flowor Show 1000 A.M. Parade down Mom Strutt 12:00 Noon Flowor Show ond Roitof Society Baxter m Jr. High Gym All ond cream Strowborrio Doy in the Pork ond Monte served Ride ond Cornivol Young' the Pork 4:00 P M. Repent of Memmoth Pleewnt in 1:00 P.M. Rodeo Rodeo Areno REFRIG- - WASHER & FREEZER DRYER COMBINATION REGULAR PRICE AT REGULAR PRICE u FREEMFT FREE GIFT OF LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM OR OR BEDROOM BEDROOM OR ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE 1 OR ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE Grove JUNE 17 All Dey Strawberries end creem Pertt end Carnival shews ft ride 2:00 to 430 P.M. "Firemen Frank" will Interview children in City Perk 1.00 P.M. Second performence of Rodeo In Rodeo Aree ft Specialty FRIDAY, Acts. JUNE 18 All Dey Strawberries end creem Pert end Carnival shows ft rides 400 P.M. Western Parade down Mam SATURDAY, Street 8 00 P.M. Final night of Rodeo L JENSEN'S NATIONAL TRANSMISSION WENDEL 3133 S. State II Phono 437-193- 2 TRANSMISSION SPECIALIZING IN REPAIR AND REBUILDING 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FACTORY TRAINED MERE SERVICE AND PERSONALIZED AUTO REPAIR QUALITY MEET." ft SALT LAKE'S LARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER OVER 600 NEW AND USED APPLIANCES ARE PRICED AS LOW AS... IN STOCK-MAN- Y WHERE THE ! f00 'HI W BEST COSTS LESS SHOP TILL u 5 i 9 P.M. . Free Storeside Parking CHARGE EASY TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT phone 262-25- 35 1426 West 3500 South EEIG WEEKDAYS i JU SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. 3 'i I j |