OCR Text |
Show B2 September 2, 1965. REVIEW, Granite , Jordan urray PTA Groups Get Rolling Grwt Elementary School (Murray District) P.T.A.heki its first board meeting August 25 at the home of its presid- ent Mrs. Robert D. Pickard, 407 West 5720 South, Hidden Village. , Also attending were Dr. Bruce J parsons, president of Murray P.T.A. council. Region Twelve Director Mrs. Charles Clayton, and G. Webb Snarr, principal of Grant. The budget for the coming year was presented, and plans made for the P.T.A. year, which will include a teachers' and room mothers tea, back-t- o -- school night carnival, and founder's day, among others. Officers and board members art entering their second year, with the following chanNew safety ges announced: Mrs. George chairmen, Kalakis and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Marlon Dunn; magaslne, Mrs. L.D. Bishoff. Mrs. Jay K. Eden, hospitality chairman, announced that her committee for the coming year would be Mrs. Marlon Dunn, Mrs. Roy Parks, Mrs. Earl Borg, end Mrs. Alma Forsyth. Mrs. Don Kramer is publicity chairman. Do-m- an; by-la- nt, ts, ry-treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Herbert Q. Bahr, Mrs. Warren Hawkes, David Webb, Grant Barnes, Calvin String-haMrs. James Randauo, Mrs. Lee L. Hilton, Mrs. Terry West, Mrs. James B. Bryant, and Dr. Cottonwoo T LeRoy H. Griffiths, president of the Arlington School ex- tends thanks to the members of the P.T.A. who helped with the Cottonwood Elementary School (Granite District) held a get --acquainted board meeting August 31 at the home of Mrs. John Strike, 5600 Holl-adBlvd., publicity chairay man. Mrs. Scott Smith is P T A. president this year. Other officers are Mrs. Max Jensen and A. LeRoy Urry, Mrs. Finnts Bruce, treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Meier, secretary. Cottonwood Heights (Jordan District) P.T.A. held its first board meeting August 19, at which time plans were made for the coming year. Officers are Mrs. M. B. PTA ORGANIZATION 1 Mrs. president, Harris, William J Mortimer and L. Ray Brown, Mrs. E. R. Fallentine, secretary, and Mrs. D. R. Parris, ts, Granger Elem. links parUnderstanding ents, teachers and children was the September theme introduced at the first board meeting of the Granger Elementary School (Granite District) P.T A. held August 27, according to Mrs. Lynn W. This president, Melior, theme will be used throughout the year, she explained, and a new chain and link will be added each month. Other officers are Mrs. Fred Huntington and Harlan Mrs. Clark, Shep Syrett, secretary, and Mrs. Owen Park, treasurer. In 1963 It became obvious that the Granite School District, the in the state, was too large for one P.T.A. board. At that time It was divided into three divisions: The Granite Wasatch Council, the Granite Oquirrh Council, and the Granite Secondary Council. The Granite Wasatch Council, which ban an executive board headed by Mrs. jack Schade, president, has a full board which helps the P.T.A. boards in the 21 elementary schools in the Wasatch district - roughly between 5th East and the Wasatch mountains on the east. The Granite Oquirrh Council (pronounoed 0kr) whose president Is Mrs. Ernest Burnside, has executive officers- and board members serving the P.T.A. boards of the 23 elementary schools In the Oquirrh district - rought between 5th East and the Oquirrh mountains on the west. All five high schools and ten Junior high schools in the Granite District have a separate P.T.A. board known as tbs Granite Secondary Council, and Is headed by Mrs. C. C. Bush, president it serves all of the Junior and senior high schools and their P.T.A. boards In both the Wasatch and Oquirrh - districts. District P.T.A. board, beaded tnr Mrs. Paul Banneman, president, serves the P.T.A. boards of the 18 elementary, three Junior and four senior high schools in the Tbs Jordan School Jordan area. The Murray School District has seven elementary two Junior high schools, and ooe high school. Dr. Bruce J. parsons is president of the Murray Schools P.T.A. Kelso, and secretary, Board members this year will be Mrs. Everett West, Mrs Jack Hanks, Mrs. L. C. Miles Jr., Mrs. David Parry, Mrs. Wayne Prince, Mrs. G. L eland Burningham, Mrs. Earl Greenwood. Also Mrs. Warren O. Cluff, Mrs. Garland A. Hummell, Mrs. K. J. Holdsworth, Mrs. Raymon Child, Mrs. Norman R. Helgren, Mrs. T. Emerson Baggaley and Mrs. Wilford Marwedel. Also Mrs. Tom Philibin, Mrs. Donald H.Wagstaff, Mrs. William H. Graves Jr., Mrs. Lester K. Scholl, Mrs. Bud Cummings, Mrs. Rodney Porter, Mrs. Harlow Vincent, and Mrs. Douglas Derrick. Roosevelt Jr. Olympus Junior High School (Granite District) P.T.A. will entertain the teachers at a coffee -- hour at 11AM. Friday, September 3 according to Mrs. Gerald H. Bagley, president. Our purpcce this year is to let the teachers know that there is a P.T.A. and that they are the T in It, she said. are Mrs. Other officers Roosevelt Elementary (Granite District) P.T.A. will entertain the faculty and traffic patrolmen at a luncheon at noon Friday, September 3, at the school, according to Mrs. Owen B. Galsford, president. Skyline School (Granite District) cording to Mr. Roy G. ac- Hen-richs- P.T.A. president. It was held for all incoming' students and their parents. Other Skyline High School P.T.A. officers are Mrs. Dan Eastman, Ernest A. Pixiaand Mrs. Kenneth D. Reese, Mrs. Andrew L. Karavitis, secretary, and Mrs. Owen Thomas treasurer. Board members include Mrs. Russell J. Redenbaugh, Mrs. Arch J. Milcsarek, Mrs. Lawrence J. Limberg, Mrs. Richard W. Jackson, Eugene B Duffin, Mrs. Pete Gallegos, Mrs. James E. Olsen, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Jack Cook, Mrs. Paul H. Stevens, and Mrs. R. F. Springer. vice-preside- McMillan McMillan Elementary (Murray District) P.T.A held an executive meeting August 24, according to Dr. Garold W. Sharp, president, who is filling the vacancy in the two-ye- ar term of former President Mrs. Mary Dyches. Other officers are Mrs. Ben Madsen and Val church, Mrs. V. L. Meck-lin- g, vice-preside- secretary-treasure- r, very Informative sophomore orientation was held August 26 at Skyline High A (Continued from Page B-- l) reserved by contacting Mrs. Olsen, Fairgrounds Administration Office. Tbe list of family fun entertainment featured free of charge daily at the grandstand Includes the Gateway Trio, a group spotlighted on ABC and at the TVbHootennany Hungry I Restuarant in San Francisco; Joan DeVUle, vivacious us Tbe Rudells, trampoline performers; and Harris Nelson, the amuzical maestro. Grandstand shows, according to Eugene Jelesnlk, Fair entertainment director, will be patterned after die famous Tivoli Gardens Shows In Copenhagen, Denmark. Daily bandstand shows will feature Frank Stitt, Internationally famous organist; the Harts of Dixieland Revue-Mexicfiesta folk music; and Harold DeGarro, the 10 foot tall stiltman. In Exhibit Building No. 1, Fair-goe- rs will be treated to Elliott Air-m- et and his Punch and Judy puppet show; Bob Reese, comedy drummer; Western Varieties, featuring Jay Gardner and his Rough Riders; nd. the Allegro Chorus, s ed ng singer-comedien- high-lario- an of 70 women choristers, by A. Burt Kedding-to- n. 5 roup tree ted American Modified Stock Car Races will be featured at the Fairgrounds September 18 and 19, with qualifying races beginning at 5:30 P.M. Sept 18, and at 12:30 P.M. September 19. Stock car races will get underway at 7:00 P.M. September 18 and 2:00 P.M. September 19. Mr. Jelesniks Talent Showcase winners will perform for Fair-goe- rs at 6:00 P.M. Sept. 16 In Exhibit Building No. 1 They are: TbeCbevelks,bar- bershop quartet from tbe Mello -- Tones, a novel ladies barbershop group from Beaver; Jo Lynn acrobatic dancer Orders, from American Falls, Idaho; the Galaxies, guitar combo from Kamas; Junie Gay Hunt, guitar playing yodel er from GrantsvUle, and tbe Utah Rockettes from Orem and Provo. The Fairgrounds new 230 ot horse show arena by will feature free horse shows and horse racing, the annual The Canadian Tre-mont- nation-ally-kno- wn 130-fo- Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Robert TwitcheU, Mrs.' Russell Beck, Lloyd Naylor, Mrs. Merrill Burton, Mrs. Area Welch, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Morris Hendricks, Graves, Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. Jack Kirkham Mrs. Calvin Nelson, Cal Gillen, and Russell Durtey. shaw, Valiev Junior junior Valley and Mrs. Lloyd Naylor, his- torian. Board members are Mrs. Jay Allen, Mrs. Elton B. Brad- - Utah State Fair Horse Show being slated for September 13 through 17 at 7:00 P.M., and horse racing September 15, 16 and 17 at LOO P M. Tbe annual Junior Horse Show will be held at 2:30 P.M. September 14, with cow cutting contests scheduled for 1:30 P M. September 13 and 14. Tbe Utah State Western Riding All-Bre- ed High School (Granite District) P.T.A. will held its first executive and. board meeting Friday, September 3 at 1:30 P M. at the school, according to Mrs. Jack M. Gardner, president. Other officers are Mrs. Forest Lanphere and O. Grant Rowley, Mrs. David Clubs Finals will be held at 1, 7:00 P.M. September with a horse pulling con test at 8:00 p.M. September sec- Critchfield, treasurer. SET THE MOOD FOR AN EXCITING DINNER Ilih Granite The Granite IN THE NEW . . . High School and looking to a busy and suc- is fully orgamxed forward cessful year. The president, Mrs. Orrin Nelson and her two Mrs. Reed NELSON AND Mrs. Don L. Soderborg, met tit piinclpal Soderborg, met with principal Leland R. Bird to set the calendar for the events to take place during the year. Teachers of Granite High will meet on Friday, September 3, for orientation. At that time the P.T.A. presidency will meet with the teachers to let them know the P.T.A. is willing to do all they can to help them this year. Grahite High is hopeful of making plans to have a foreign exchange student this year. ROOM ts, HAWAIIAN Dr. 2930 Highlond - 467-931- 1 menu include! nine famous Continental Dinners, thirteen For Island Dishes or Roost Prime Rib of Reef. Yum-Yu- Spiel etty Cowrie Yum-Yu- m mssNieuir reoncM Anyone interested in opening his home for a year to bouse FuM PRIME RIB DINNER such a student should contact Principal Bird at the school. Continued on page B6 en'r REDWOOD TABLES a at N 2,50 IQUING EASY 102 THEY LAST! a WITH MARTIN SENOUR PROVINCIAL COLOR GLAZE 10-1- OLD CHESTS, 12. a Worlds Wrestling will highlight Fair entertainment at 7:30 P.M at the For military grandstand. musical lovers, the U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps from Santa Ana, California has been booked for September 14 and 15, shows to begin at 11:00 A M. and 5:30 p.M. at tbe bandstand. On September 14 Championship Match Hurry for these! BAR-B-C- cabinets, tables, chairs become decorator piecea with easy to uae Provincial Color Glaze. Dont even remove old paint, varnish or stain. UE $ R0TISERIE 18 99 Must faint mm dry rug claanor and applicator clean 110 OTHER BROKER New Easy 3 step way to . . . with a dry rug claanar that really works! a Safa tor all rugs, even orientals CAR MAKE MOUNTAINS OF by Johnny Quong ts, McDougal, WHILE SEE SCHEDULE PAGE B-- 6 Exotic Drinks and Mrs. Bernard retary, Fair Schedule star-studd- arrest Joe urer. treasurer. Olympus Richard Coleman and Elmo Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Douglas Jackson, treas- ts, Cottonwood Hts. Arlington (murrey District) P.T.A. registration of kindergarten children August 26 and 27. The first board meeting was held August 31 at the home of Mrs. William D. DeNiro, 415 East 4800 .South, Murray, first at which time the calendar was approved and plans made for the year. Other officers are Dr. John Prpich and Mrs. Vaughn and Krebs, Mrs. Wayne F. Stewart, secreta- efest THESE CLAIMS... . . . clean rug, use GLAZE it immediately e Economical . . costs fraction of commercial cleaning e Convenient . . clean rugs when no sending rugs you wish ' out, no outsiders coming into . More offices 161 from coast-to-coa- and st abroad. More people to serve your needs. Nearly 8,000 today and growing all the time. More highly trained Account Executives to help investors. Over 2,500 now reaching for 3,000. More Research. Our Research Division is more than 300 strong, has 19 specialists and 37 assistants to keep close tabs on every major industry, company, stock. More miles of private wire. Our own international 210,000-mil- e network to speed information and orders including a specif news wire that operates for seventeen hours a day, carries 40,000 words of facts, figures, and information about stocks, bonds, and commodities every business day. More computers, more computer experience, and more electronic data processing equipment to speed our bookkeeping, update our customers accounts. More printed information. Over one hundred million words a year of investment facts, figures, and findings turned out for the benefit of investors. More customers. Over 550,000 statements mailed out every month. (sovrans NGGD TO DE M high-spee- d Ironings easy with Iron rife . ... your home AND WIPE $ HOW! APPlIUTOt AMI CIKINKK BLACK EDGER-TRIMME- & DECKER R Exclusive locking button that changes trimmer to an edger its the sum total of our facilities, our personnel, our policies, our service., 'Vtnctd COLO PAINT over 1500 colors in stock Bring in your favorite color and we ll match it - and mix it. PIERCE, ov gnSQ :133JGUH ta-ra- i: tinti tQSKHID '".ranyp ii 129 South FENNER &8MITH INC thi ci iiciiiii in i iii it icimi rici in ceitei'Tt (iciom Mila St.. .Salt Lake City 841T1.. ELgla GUJE U278 MERRILL LYNCH, KITCHEN mm1 v, ms PRATT and LAMBERT Why? We like to think I nto BUILDING SUPPLY 3025 Et 33rd So 486-88- 82 TWELVE COLORS SIX RICH DEEP TONE COLORS AND SIX DELICATE SOFT TINTS. AND NOW SIX NEW PICH BEAUTIFUL WOOD TONES. EVERYTHING YOU NEED EVEN THE BRUSH AND AN INSTRUCTION BOOK IS IN THE KIT. . light Toms $4.95 $5.95 Dp Wood Tomi $6.45 Toms |