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Show t N ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW Thursday, June 18, 1961 Residents Point Finger At State Agency (Continued From Page 1 band took a shovel to two snakes last week but they scooted into the high weeds of a vacant lot And she says she fears for the safety of children In the area. Kids passing byJump Into the hole. None have been badly hurt but a few get scratches. Its very dangerous for them with snakes around. Another long suffering resident Is Mrs. Joseph C. Novak, with double charges: L)It owns the property; 2.) It created the shambles in the fir st place. Officials of that agency, however, look the other way. Mr. Harry Copp of the Utah Highway Departments dis- trict engineers office says there Isnt much that can be difficulty in acquiring the three additional pieces of property has held up the actual construction. In the meantime, the state has no procedure for cleaning up the holes, cutting the weeds or otherwise tidying up their property. done unless people who are hole-ca- n throwing Junk Into the be caught and prosecuted for violating the lltterbug law. he said call for work to begin In Septem- Present plans, ber. The contract for the Interchange has been let but "Its Weekly I - Calendar! (continued from page 1) 2 All State Flower Show Prudential1 9 to P.M., Auditorium leaving the lights burning. Cannon had the most luxurious convention headquarters He set up a patio with white tables, white chairs and white umbrellas signifying purity, probably. These politicians think of everything. Now for the real insure stuff: We cant help wtuiderlng what happened to all of Sherm Lloyds hamburgers. At lunchtime, he was giving them away at his headquarters. Delegates were gobbling them down at a furious rate so somebody ordered more. Just4 as the convention was called back to Iprder for the afternoon sessioq, a harried concessionaire drove up with another load of steaming sandwiches. The whole trunk of his car was full of them. Lots of hamburgers, no delegates. Maybe Lloyd could ship them over to a Wilkinson rally in a week or two. BIG BANG Ute Rangers P.M., County - 8 Fairgrounds, Sho-de- -o -- Murray IndianSalt Lake Bees 1:30 P.M., Derks apolis Field; doubleheader Miss Utah Beauty Contest 11 High AM., Highland Auditorium; free to public One witless campaign aide also had balloons for his candidate only he left them in his car. A whole back seat full of them, fully Inflated. The windows were closed so as the temperature rose, the balloons expanded. A woman cohort searched for our man. frantically. It was a race against time and the Mr. and Mrs. laws of nature. The highpoint' of the afternoon was when they all exploded at once. BlamI Lifted that car right an expuloff the ground sion of hot air second only to what was taking place at the rostrum. Such-And-Su- otherwise -- - a quirk of the species. Called hotel manager lm-- " mediately -- - right after, that Is, phoning her lawyer and a private detective. Manager was shocked to discover that, unlikely as It might seem, there were two parties registered with the same name. One was the hapless victim of this tale, the other a couple passing through, unaware of the trouble they were causing. In an attempt to remedy the error, the hotel manager sent a messenger several miles to exhibit the two hotel registration cards. Nobody knows what will happen next. DID IT REALLY HAPPEN? We read In a local paper about a Topeka, Kansas, man arthe rested here Mann Act. The article said he was charged with transwoman porting a 321 year-ol- d across the state line. One ten year old ponytail to another Just because she gets good grades In school, she thinks shes smart! "TV LIES! ALL LIES! Husbands will shudder at this little saga. A well-knolocal executive journeyed since he lives In the suburbs he told his wife that If he flew In late, hed stay overnight at a Salt Lake hotel and shoot home in the morning. His wife was worried maybe just curious, so she called the hotel. Stop reading here If you cry easily. Answering her call, the room clerk Informed her that j sports cars owned Sunday, June 21 Stake Conference AM., 2:30 P.M., Holladay Stake, 4917 Vlewmont Holladay Q A Salt Lake County apartment development must have a rowdy bunch of tenents a manager who expects the worst. 10 All Slate Flower Show AM. to 8:30 P.M., Pruden- tial Auditorium 10 AM. Salt Drag Races Lake Raceway, 4900 West 21st South . Salt Lake Bees vs. Indian8 P. M. , Ogden apolis Monday , June 22 all day, State Art Exhibit Capitol; works by Utah artists Tuesday, June 23 all day, Salt Art Exhibit Lake At Center; rotating exhibit of paintings for rentaf sales Wednesday, June 24 Horse Show 8 P.M., Mag- na Art Exhibit -- - 12 Noon to 6 P.M., Gallery of Art, 3364 South 23rd East; Including works on felt and velvet. Lees Leaving , Gives U A In a page-lon- g list of swimming pool regulations is the notice: Climbing on the fence with or without parents is forbidden and entering the pool should always be through the --- or door. the principal In charge has the responsibility to be there. H e should not desert the school and children. School board members I have talked to, he continued, unanimously feel a strong responsibility to hold school as directed by the state. The only way Is to delegate authority to the prlncipaL He directly represents the school board. Someone must be there to do this. Board members cant. Its what hes hired for. Its a sad situation, he concluded, "when the principal deserts his post. The question of whether administrative personnel should belong to the teachers bargaining organization has been a basic difference between the National Education Association, with which the UEA Is affiliated, and the American Federation of Teachers. The AFT, presently crowding the NEA in many areas for the right- to represent teachers,' does not allow administrative personnel to join Its spells it Well, that oqt for the apes. USELESS INFORMATION DEPARTMENT: Our new phone book still fascinates us. The first month, we always keep It clean, protect It from those who covet It - - and page through it looking for the names of friends. Who chickened out and got an unlisted number this year? Its kind of an obsessidn. We dont really love our new phone book -- - but we do like' it quite a bit. So, when we suddenly came across a blank page while Idly browsing through our dlrec- tory, we nearly lost our senses. Our new phone book, less than perfect! Using that very same volume, we dialed the phone companys public relations rep, Howard Blood, and had our panic soothed. In the first place, you can blame those out -- of -- staters. Its printed In Denver. Clumsy The Tooele board of educa- tions resolution: Whereas the principals and administrative staff of any district should and ought to be loyal to the governing body of that district Whereas the teachers organizations are actively seeking to secure formalized rights to professional nego-tatio- Whereas the duties placed upon the school board by laws of the State of Utah may not be delegated to others nor the responsibilities shared with others Whereas It is necessary to have complete loyalty to boards of education of the administrative staff empowered to carry out the policies relating to operation of the schools, handling of personnel problems, and general welfare of both personnel and students of schools concerned therefore be It resolved, that Utah School Boards Association urge local Boards of Education to enact policies whereby superintendents, principals and other administrative staff are not members of Utah Education Association. fools! Our faith was crumbling but confidence was restored when he Informed us that out of some 325,000 copies printed, there were only four 'of us who got Imperfect far copies. Imagine thatjEmlly, only four. Next theyd be printing wrong numbers. Suppose that ever happened? --- so O Dramatic Qiallenge ft itt : w. Y. S'l . , J l May-hous- --- HADLEY-MAYFLOW- States Largest School District Votes Budget (continued from page 1) complimenting the board on the budget. At the same time, the board: L) Let bids on the construction of Vista Elementary School, 4925 South 2200 West. Based on the three low bids, the total cost of the school In will be $812,512, approximately $14.77 per square foot 2.- ) Approved preliminary plans for Oqulrrh High School, Kearns, to accoiribdate 2,200 students. 3.- ) Six million dollars worth of tax anticipation notes were purchased from Zions First National B.ank at 1.975 interest rate. Zions submitted the only bid on the notes which will be purchased July 1 and redeemed by November 15. The board paid L83 percent In a similar transaction last year. 4.- ) The board delayed until a special meeting set for next M onday, June 22, approval of preliminary plans for the Carl Sandburg Elementary School, Granger. Although board members appeared ready to approve the proposed building and the architect promised Important economies In construction costs due to Its design, administration staff members were worried about the exterior appearance of theplan, expressed fear that It was too radical for the neighborhood. Plans caiyor a saddle-typ- e, warped surface roof. Architect J. Leonard Harman said W. : ft - V i ?,r. s; ( 4 , y- - - CG 70t j ii- that constructloh of the building would run $13 per square foot or less, a saving estimated at abou $50,000 in the total cost of the building. He also pqlnted out advantages In the arrangement of classrooms. This is very new and unusual, frankly Im not sold on It, said Granite District n. Superintendent Elmer J; OFFERED rf READING CENTER TTESfraS mibuDS Hart-vigse- T n e superintendent will visit the site of a similar building Monday morning with school board members. Qualified Educational Administrator Test In: Achievement, at the Prudential Federal Savings Building at 33rd South and State Street Hours Saturday will be 2P.M. tq 9 P.M., and Sunday, 10 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Above are LQ. Capacity, Motor Control, RENT Hand-Ey- e Reading Ability, Perception, Concentration, Comprehension SPINET Counsel PIANOS Reading and Learning Problems, Mental Blbck, Reverse Vision, Poor Attitude, Unstable Learning and Reading Skills Our testing and counseling administrator has degrees in Counseling, Psychology, Testing As well as teaching experience In College, Reading Clinics, and In Elementary Grade Schools. HO00 Per Month Free Delivery CALL NOW FOR COUNSELING APPOINTMENT CR HART BROS. 8-09- W.C. HAMMOND MUSIC Cottonwood Mall In: THE READING CENTER W.C. 4645 Holladay Blvd. Hammond, Director Millcreek Gardens COLORS HYBRID TEAS FLORIBUNDAS CUMBERS Tams ' and Andoras 12 -- 15 GasCn $H, $ 10.00 a per dozen In Perennials Mrs. James L. Kenearem, staging comlttee; Mrs. Harold Armyon, hospitality committee; Mrs. Thomas Osguthorpe, horticultural placement chairman; and Mrs. Bill R, Cook, staging. The show, will feature displays from the state universities, Utah Association of Nurserymen, lectures, slides and flower arrangement demonstrations. Bloom in gallon containers IN BLOOM 5 Ui Saturday, June20, ; for all ages In $10.00 per dozen 53c each SECOND ANNUAL STATE FLOWER SHOW Several residents of the Holladay area will be heading committees for the Second annual Utah State Flower show which opens at the VARIOUS ('(', ) $ ,'j ' Estimate NEW SERVICES NOW Yi 'ai - FREE 3 iftysA. i , lor EM COLLECT You!ll Find size 1'-- - CALL ER . ' ( t . . -- Cufrj off-sta- I ' m (continued from pagel) tabllsh the structure say it ing closing lines: The real question Involved was always meant as a memwe are going culIs where not to buildold the orial only turally in thjs city. ing Itself but to the InstituHis monologue continues, tion of dramatic arts as an must knock out the Idea We of the tradition Integral part that art Is mere appreciation. of the pioneers. To produce real professionThe University maintains that the building should serve ally train! students of the dramatic arts In this comas the focat polsst for what munity we must have a prothey consider to be their main fessional theater. task - education of students But dont leave your seats, In drama. there may be a sequel. Coming rapidly downstage Dr. Lees statement that the Is another group. Theater T buffs who believe that this Unlverwlty must structure should house a proUniversity must create a professional standard for the arts fessional company. and that It has a tremendous A diverse cast of characters reflect the desire of the possibility for leadership and should Join with the community University to stay In the busiat every point finds many ness of teaching and the strong supporters. willed backers of Dr. Lees who He calls Utah a pajst of yearn for greater heights, the his fabric. excitement of the professional Hesitatmgly he Is dewalking theater. Fast-pace- d pressed and yet has hope that ON CAMERA action takes you Governor George D. Clyde was Interviewed at the In his new position he can through many scenes -- - some State Conventlon,Saturday, June 13, by newscaster Republican create that which was ImposTim Monroe. stormy, some shining, some sible here. heartbreaking. The audience Is wondering, As the curtain goes down America's Most Recommended Movers Who lost? Who won? on the last scene of act one, CRATING MOVING And, In the wings, the UnDr. Lees Is announcing his PACKING STORING iversity approaches the coming resignation from the Univeryear with a new administrasity to become president of tion. e. the glittering Pasadena Itll be hard- - to top this But when the curtain season. But In victory there is reon the next producup goes not been gret goals have the audience will glance tion, accomplished. at the program with mixed As the curtain goes up on and much curiosity. feeling the last act. Dr. Lees Is read --- or Principals Might Drop UEA (Continued From Page 1) opposed to them but when the UEA calls a strike we feel Cant Remem- ber The Name were registered In Room Instead 'of assuming it was an error, the wife assumed 11 Concourse DElegance A, M. to 4 P.M., Cottonwood Mall, spectacular showing of privately Page 3 0 ji g 2279 Vlmont Avenue. a terrible eyesore, she told the Rocky Mountain Review, its very dangerous now that the weeds are so tall. Children play In there and wonH be able1o see the hole they might fall In. Pointing out a traffic hazard, she said, Also, the tall weeds make it hard to see oncoming traffic when pulling out of our street. She said that her husband had sought a remedy but there were no promises and nothing had been done. Who Is responsible? Most fingers point to the state highway department. Salt Lake County, Utah SHOP MILLCREEK GARDENS Nursery , Landscape Architects and Contractors 3500 S. 9th East Phone - Garden Center 484-8- 579 TILL 8 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS |