OCR Text |
Show BeriaJ-- t Library lake City.Utai1 of ; NCHa ZCULAUm ' a U .alt 04115 Li li t i m imi is Volume II ,r ,. Serving the Center of Industry AbGj No- - South Salt Lake August 14. 1969 32 TrafrALS EDITORIAL Cr Oh no! .'1 tzrj Cr-- ' ?i ft V r- - mm. 9 '' . 1 . This is America - these things don't happen here. Yet, day after day stories written tell of extreme violence committed against society - murders, rapers, thievery, liers, bank robberies, and others too numerous to mention. We say this is a day of rebellion against powers that be, and society in gen- n S'1 ' eral. That the disident must be pacified in their frustrations. along the line of growing up youth has short circuited the lines of communication or adults have put pennies instead of proper fuses in the switch box. Discipline is a guidance program that everyone needs daily, to keep in touch with high moral standards of conduct. Whether youth or age is at fault doesnt matter. Of most importance now is getting the proper perspective. The world wasnt built in a day. Character, good or bad doesnt fall on a person like manna from heaven. America gained her strength and world leadership by following established moral and ethical principles. By unrestricted , honest labor of her citizency. Men of good will have, in most instances, given of themselves for the benefit of others. Mrs. Wilmer Bronson (Jean) of the Lee Ward disAs we sow - so shall we reap - In our daily plays geneology records of the Bronson family. She lives let us sow the seeds of kindness, love, affection, has spent 17 years working on lines that go back our fellowmen and in America. As our and in faith as far as 1400. thoughts lift us up to heights of contentment and peace, our deeds will generate greaer brotherhood in Granite Makes Somewhere Changes Approximately 28 transportation routes operating In hazardous areas within the Granite School District, were eliminated for th coming shcool year by official Board action Tuesday evening. The 1969 legislature gave school districts throughout the state little choice to continue this service as financial support was withdrawn. A special committee consisting of Board members, district administrative personnel , and patrons of the district studied this problem for several weeks before a decision was rached to drop the service. During the study the committee voted that although the district operated buses on 28 routes last year, many patrons had requested this service and were turned down by the state. The administrative difficulties In determlng guidelines and selecting one hazardous condition over another became very difficult and even discriminatory in nature. The Board, In making it's decision, noted that the general hazardous walking conditions throughout the district extends beyond the jurisdiction of the school and encompasses the entire county. The lack of sidewalks and other hazardous conditions not only plague children as they walk to and from school but Include all walking citizens, they added. The Board noted that the busing of students Is merely a temporary solution to a problem which still exists after school hours and during the summer months. Members of the Board expressed a desire for PTA organizations to focus their attention on hazardous conditions within their boundary and develop projects to correct noted deflclences. "Sidewalks busy streets should be a goal of every patron In our district," the Board noted. The Board challenged the County Commission, civic organizations, and private groups to establish programs which would Improve pedestrian safety in our county. Schools In the district affected by this decision are: William Penn, Oakwood, Twin Peaks, James E. Moss, Eastwood Westlake Junior, Valley Junior, Bonneville Junior, Wasatch Junior, Granite Park Junior, and a-l- ong Skyline High. The state supported transportation program will continue in the district with elementary students (K-who live one mile or more from school and secondary who live two students miles or more from school being 6) (7-1- 2) transported. - vfc'k.;k Time and time again we read the papers and say: '"TAH Donald S. Brewer Granite Park Stake Conference To Be Held Sunday PRESIDENT Donald S. Brewer will preside at Granite Park Stake Conference Saturday August lGth at 7 p.m. Priesthood Leadership. ALL Priesthood leaders - stake and ward auxiliary leaders are invited. SUNDAY August 17th: Time 10 a.m. Stake membership and visitors are welcome. Challenge 3GP attendance. TIIE High Light of the Conference: President Brewer will choose a new counselor In presiPresident Paul W. Platt dency. has moved from the stake. RELIEF Society Singing Mothers will render two special selections. SEVERAL speakers will discuss important gospel subjects at leadership meeting. Also the con- -, fere nee session will provide a real spiritual uplift. SEE YOU THERE! Mary Louise Burrows j Makes Wedding Plans the lives of others. The Master of us all has said My peace I leave with you - - My peace I give unto you. Education Program Held At Salt Palace Keith L. Smith announced today that the 1969 Education Week Program In the Greater Salt Lake area would be held in the recently completed Salt Palace. Education Week programs have been held In the Salt Lake area since 1922 and have attracted thousands of Interested parIn the past BY U ticipants. has held three Education Week programs In various areas of the valley. However, this year there will be only one Education Week scheduled for Salt Lake patrons. Education Week Faculty this year will Include two general authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Sterling W. Sill, Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles; and Robert L. Simpson, Presiding Bishopric. Other lecturers Include outstanding educators, doctors, lawyers, and BYU professors recognized for their outstanding achievements In their particu- lar fields. In addition to the lectures which begin at 11 and go until 9 p.m. there will be motion picture films and displays for public viewing. Those wishing to attend may purchase tickets at the BYU Salt Lake Center, 200 North Main or through their ward Education Week chairman. Safety Training Deadline Near State law require any person under 21 years of age to show a proper certificate when applying for their first hunting license. Those over 16 may present a certificate showing they have passed equivalent training In the armed services - ROTC, NRA, or show their hunting license from a previous year. For information on a training class In your area, you may call the Fish and Game office nearest you or contact your Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K.' Burrows, 2146 South State Street, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Miss Mary Louise Burrows to John Collier Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deon F. Robison 322 Utopia Ave. Plans are being made for an August 22 wedding In the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with a wedding breakfast at the Dollhuuse afterward given by the groom's parents. Miss Burrows graduated from the Brigham Young University in nursing. Her fiance Is presently attending the University of Utah in the school of mining local Conservation Officer. i Boys and girls In Grant 1st Ward Primary put on a delightful Pioneer Program last week. Singing and dancing prevailed, under the direction of Loana Anderson, Suzanne Black, Joane Giles and Susan Vatsend. Everyone enjoyed the performance and refreshments were served afterwards. The children in their pioneer costumes added to the flair of the event. ) i I . t |