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Show formerly Serving 18,000 Homes In Southeast Suburban Salt Lake County ore Growth! Granite District Okays $ 849, 260 School Bid dk!v Thursday, April 9 0 Henry IV 8:30 pm, Pioneer 'lemonal Theatre, Univ. of of Utah, theatrical prod lotion of Shakespeares maste i piece of history, liberally sprinkled vo of Williams birth. Starring Victor Anniversary Buono, DavfS Morgan, Francis Urry and David Blakes-dal- Three county police cars con- of nocturnal According to "a sometimes i Spring Scholarship Concert, 8:15 pm, Music Hall Univ. of Utah, featuring Dohnanyi OpusO, Schumanns Etudes, and works of Mozart, Strauss and Sibelius, presented by Salt Lake City Alumnae Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, the national professional musical sorority. Ex Librts Literaiy Club; fea- tured is the annual guest meeting. "Henry FV, 8;30 pm, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Univ. of Utah Q and the Moench Man, Auditorium, 8 pm Ogden Baseball, Idaho State Univ vs Univ. of Utah. 1 PM Univ oi Utah, two games feitured. Golf Match, Utah State Univ vs Univ of Utah, afternoon, Univ of Utah campus. 11 Saturday. April Fashion Show noon, I mon Building, Univeisity of Itih, annual show presented by Kappa Gamma with etic activities "Fashion as the theme, plus fashion exhibits by loral merFair chants. John Bi owning, concert pi RETIRING FROM FRAY C. Mihlberger, above, savs he no longei owns southeast Salt Lakes schizophrenic apartment buildings "Gave them back to the builder, he said of the contioversial structmes located at 3491 and 3499 South 2300 Fast Builder George H Hobbs gambled onJ zoning change and, lor the time being, appears to have lost. Monday morning, countv commissioners dimed a rf quest to legalize their rental as four family dwellings ui-l- pm, Kingsbury Hall. Univ Utah, presented by Salt Lake Civic Music, University Artists Series. , O 8 pm, Ogden. Tennis Match, Utah State Univ. vs. Univ. of Utah, about 1 pm, University of Utahtennis courts. Costumed Couples Ski Race, afternoon, Brighton Ski Re. Bicycle and Tricycle Auction Sale, 9 am, Police Headquar- ters, 2 4 East 4thSouth; spon- sored by the Salt Lake City, Police Department, Unclaimed VehicIesDivision. "Henry Pioneer IV 2 and 8:30 prm Memorial OBJECTION, PLEASEi! - Chief deputy county attorney Ollie McCulloch led the move Monday morning, April 6, to settle the status of two miscast buildings, the pawns in a zoning speculation. In a letter to county commissioners, McCulloch -- he "No good said. "It endangers the plate glass windows. protested a zoning change. agreed. The contusing case of four plex apartments in a duplex neighbor h od took several twists this vm k The question echoing ountv depaitments through tTu duting past week was whethu a builder t an spi cu late on oiling chuif.es The answer is: Not without a lot of tioubli and mavlx not at all. 1 his we k; 1) oi ttit two located at 1 19' uid ml ship Ow buildings 2300 3499 South o last, switched again. Neighbors testified n. on M 30, that they didnt w mt'lii m. A f t e i last weeks publ h linu mpted into i i.m sne t inglf , i e7omng appli mt William C. Mihlberrt i tv id entallv d uled he didnt v mt them ithi r. RetirniL. from the 1, appnentlv unhaimed, he U the Rocky Mountain Review vesteidav that thev had I ten hs 1 returned to their buillei, George H. Hobbs. Mihlberger had previouslv stated that he had purch ised Theatre, Univ. of Utah. Ruth Baseball League Tryouts, Times: 13 year olds, 9 am; 14 year olds, 9;30 am; 15 year olds, 10 am, at Morning side Heights School. Note; If weather is inclement, tryouts will be held the following Saturday , pnl 18, at me time and place. Babe O' One Ad Low-Co- st Is a classified advertisement in the Rocky Mountain Review a profitable investment9 Doris Davidson, 3425 South 2300 East, says, "Yes, it definitely pays me to use Ipview want ads. Mrs. Davidson offers a professional honing' service which includes pick-u- p and delivery'. Whenever she has an in her busy sche- dule, she simply pops aij ad in the Review classified columns. Then she sits back to wait for the calls experience has proven will come. One low-co- st ad almost always does the trick. No matter how large your business how small can profit by using the Mountain Review Rocky Classified columns. Its easy. Just phone . . . .and charge it. --- or ou 278-28- (Continued on page 2) r- - lrl Residents of the area who afipe ired at the March 30 public hearing to protest the change w ill have their way The zoning request which would have legalized their stitus has been denied In the wake of a letter from Salt I ake Countv s thief Oliie deputy attorney h, vigorously protesting the zon'ng ch inge, the t ommisxion vutt d unanimously to rt fuse to reone the propel tv 2) ot County building lnspect-o- i during the past wet k weie invi stigating to determine whethei the existance of tin buildings is, in itself, a viol it ion of ordinances. The Kev to this is rt ported to be in the buildei s intentions and visiul proof of a violation would consist oi the installation of tour kitchen units in e ich building Preliminary mspec tion has revealed th it only two more could be put in quickly if rezoning wert allowed. 31 s SMz. NEW PRINCIPALS t 'Wo! Supervisory personnel approved by the board to serve in the southeast suburban area are: William H. Leiter, who will move from Holladay Elementary School to become principal at the new northeast Holladay area elementary School: Joseph Hansen, now at David Gourley Elementary slated to head the new elementary school in the Upland Terrace area; Daniel Ellis, moving from William Penn Elementary to take over at Holladay Elementary School, and Clive Roberts, present assistant principal at Skyline High who will be principal at Bonneville Junior High School when it opens. V' ' seeking the Republican nomination to the county commis-wa- s being treated unfairly. 4 ) County Commissioner Marvin G. Jensen denied that the boards previous action in refusing the rezoning request was politically motivated. He pointed out that the first request was turned down before Mr. Hobbs gave any indication that he would run for a seat on the county board. And he stressed that last Mondays action was unanimous, pointing out that the board of county commissioners is $849,260 CONTRACT P'TP After being quite vocal his position when the snarl broke, Mr. Hobbs was silent this week. He made no comments about his political, aspirations or the status of VI 5 ) about Vv gjr u "' g structure. his rental property. The county commissions ac tion in denying the reznning oi JUhe two buildings came last Monday morning after deputy county attorney McCulloch introduced a letter urging refusal of the request His letter charged, in part, that the buildei' was "in know' -mg vidlation of the "zoning (Continued on page 3 - Oops, over the pole they go. Olympus Junior High athletes begin ng graining for the spring track season. Above, eigth grader Mark Thomas squeeks over the top. Below, Dee Smith, ninth grade student, begins his ascent. This of Olympus Highs is junior high training. For a break-dow- n 1IGH RISE -- track squad, see page ten. 66 "Was Mountain i egion of the United States. But beleaguered par- ents, homeowners withade-quat- e but modest backyards and types report that theyre not so crazy about the'idea. Who is right0 And w ho w ill win the impending struggle between the man of modest means and the big sell experts of Madison Avenue. A release has just arrived from a prominent New York which advertising agency seems to have all the facts. Theies no easy way to check but it looks like those whose urge to splash can be satisfied in the bath tub -- - or by dropping an ice cube in a glass -- - are losing the battle. Our faceless friends ic ho i Bruce Plumbing and Ilea ng Company won the mechaiu f,d t ontract with a bid of $142, 810 some $32,090 under )he highest bid The electn il contract was aw arced to Y dt c Electric, cost estimates i m ed from $C6,390lowntoY .dps offer, $58,980 STATE SAYS OKAY The future of 9.42 at res of land purchased from the Hinckley family was settled Tuesday night. The board received a report from administrators revealing state approval to build on the site, located at 3650 South 2860 East Previously, the state had said the site was inadequate specify that from 12 to 13 acres were required. NEXT YEARS CALENDAR t Rocky Mountain Review readers called the shots perfectly when they voted three to one in favor of a school year schedule calling for the academic season to begin on September 8 and close on June 4. School board members picked that plan Tuesday night. It provides the minimum 180 school days required by the state board of education., BOARD SAYS FINISH Granite School Board members supported administrative officers in insisting the builder of the partially completed Bonneville Junior High School finish on time. the difficulties Pointing of double slon at the junior high school level, board members directed that Paulsen Construction Company not be allowed a requested four mon- th extension beyond the promised completion date of the building. js A representative of Ed- wards and Daniels architects reviewed the incident of bad weather since construction out that began conditions were severe but conceding that the contractor should not need the time extension requested. He was instructed to urge the contractor "to proceed with all haste using overtime board reif nt cessary a a bonthat jected proposal us be offered as an incentive to finish on time. It was pointed out that the board conceivably has recourse to ac- -. tual damages for costs incurred if the building is be- hind schedule. The contractor representative present. had no Pre- sent plans call for a completion date for classroom of August 20, with a second phase completed 30 days later and the auditorium ready to use in November. ) Yesterdays Treasures To Benefit Model UN Whos Next? Pool Craze Rocks The Wests Wallet The swimming pool people say the craze to swim has hit the Southwest - Rocky Bidding on the basic rtn-trafor an elementary sc lionl to be located at 4350 cm th 2700 Fast ranged from i h h i of $82,500 to the Mat struction Companys wm ng proposal, $647,470 with the promise tocuinplete the Ruining ip 300 ilavs The high bid der estimated that it wo i take 450 days to finish th ct Some Not So Crazy Bi" Results opening zoning sn Feeling in county olfices lepoitedlv ran high at allegations that Hobbs -- who is Prod uces Mrs. the buildings wnne iney were under construction and without knowledge that there was a The county board unanimously if In Four -- Plex Zoning Case o sort the old football County Board Votes 8:15 Arms and the Man nch Auditorium, in- cluding passing a Friday, April 10 f as many as 50 teenagers show up to engage in athl- "Arms Highland Drive. roll- night watchman, h, 5815 p, er skaters. Utah State Historical Society, 603 East South Temple, lecture presented by Joseph Por-atchapter historian of the Salt Lake Valley Chapter. Authorities say thqtj within five years the Granite School District - now the states largest -- - will be twice as big as Salt LakeCity. the runner-uTuesday night, April 7, the district took two giant strides toward fulfilling that prophecy by naming six new elementary and junior high school principals and letting a $849,260 bid for the construction of a new elementary school in southeast Salt Lake County. At the same time, they held firm in insisting that buildei s of Bonneville Junior High School finish on or near schedule, okayed a summer biology camp program for advanced students and agreed on next years school calendar. The board also reported state approval of a 9.2 acre building site at 3650South 2860 East. -- night, April 8, to shoo away a group "Early Utah Postal Routes and Communications, 8 PM, Book Fair, 8:30 am to 4 pm, Oakwood Elementary School, ' verged on the Cottonwood Mall last e. and the Man, 8 pm, Momch Auditorium, Ogden, an arena play theatrical production of Shaws playful satire on wars and warriors. School Calendar Set , Principals Appointed Skating9 Mali Pleads with comedy marking the 400th Thursday, April 9, 1964, VolumeIX , Number 15 regularly keep us on these matters - sav that this areas share of the swimming pool boom totals 42,950 units, 8,800 more than in 1963. About 7 4 percent of the pools built last year were residential and this year the estimates are that backyard pools will account for about 85 percent of the national total. . Utahs United Nations -- You could be next! Lack of cash is no excuse. Financing is available. Bankno longer spurn luxuries. And pools are available in all price ranps. A few hundred bucks will buy a puddle in the backyard suitable for dunking the toe. The real thing which one can emerge the whole torso 2. costs more. Our friends ' he ast say from $4,371 the price q to $8,500. (Continued on page 3 ) ers in 'O' .OF 'sm f; - fi, fyj-- t g or- ganization has rummage for sale The idea is to foster m-- t reased international understanding among high school students. ou In case this has left confused, heres the story. The annual Utah Association for the United Nations rummage sale will be held Saturday, April 11, at 48 West 2nd South Street. . Proceeds from the salt will help finance the 10th annual UN Model Assembly at the University of Utah. Through this Assembly, more than 1,000 Utah youngsters from MOO high schools . learn more of the complex world in which we live. This years Assembly will be April or at rummage depots at the homes of the following: Mrs. JohnT. Brewster, 3177 South 2800 East, HU Mrs. S. M. Grua, Mrs. Heber East, EM 5500 Holladay R. Woolley, Mrs. John Blvd., CR T. Stookey, 955 East 5th South, EL Mrs. Don Mackey, 3753 Forest Hills Drive, k, CR Miss Winnie 268-9t- h East, EL or Mrs. Bertha L. Muir, 153 West 1st South, Bountiful. Sorting and display of t(ie rummage started Monday at the place of the sale. 1131-20- th Es-tera- Is There Really a Will Lucas? 18-1- 9. Saleable rummage can be left at 212 East 1st South In downtown Salt Lake City (key Is at 214 East 1st South) SEE PAGE 5 AND FIND OUT 1 |