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Show - REVIEW, B2 Septemoer 10, iao: by TALES COTTOMWQOD CAROLYN JOHHSQM Meadow Moor Mothers: Hats Off (Or Heads!) Editor s Note; Quite unexpectedly we engaged new correspondent, and lav ber first column Is an editorial. lined so we print it Its bywithout comment and here, without cutting. Walt patiently and good things will come to you. Dont let your bad temper show -the calm and the meek shall Inherit the earth! but what about Maybe so the first grade children and of the 23 schools In Streets School District who are patiently waiting all day" first grade. Meadow Moor mothers took up the cause marched door- -' or getting signatures for a petltl on - camped on the principals and school boards door - the Rocky Mountain Review publicised their plight, gave space and pictures to the valient ladles. And lo and education behold, special classes that were previously at Meadow Moor have been ' transferred to another school and first grade boys and girls In the Meadow Moor district now bead off for school all to-do- day." It has been stated by one Meadow Moor mother that the principal of the school now claims that 'all day" first was Intended all along Jrade school. Why then was It not announced before the fuss? Did the Board of Education want to keep these mothers busy during the boring summer months?" I say Mothers arise-rai- se me root sign petltlans-vls- tt the board. What's good for the goose Is good for the gander. Rocky Mowtaln Review Is a fair paper -they'll print our pictures, tell our story. What would the Granite District Board do If all demanded equal opportunity? if classes can be moved In one school to accommodate why Pot for all? Most parents In under-school- under-staffe- d, under-financ- this over-crowd- ed, But does patience pay or would It he more beneficial to make Boise and be beerdfls this the path we must take for equal and better results In our t . Cottonwood Club ladles wel -corned back president, Mrs. Walter (J ean) Anderson, 2840 Floribunda Dr., to head their program this year with wel- come arms. Mrs. Anderson was one of the last 25 hikers stranded by the Cash flood in the Zion Narrows to reach . safety. The Cottonwood group Is planning two luncheons monthly this year, programs and bridge will be on the agenda to be announced by board members including Mrs. W. 'Anderson, president; Mrs. Frank Nielson 4238 Wars Way president elect and vice president; Mrs. E. L. Eggleston, 1717 Countryside Dr., secretary-historian and Mrs. Harold C. Bowers, 1426 Princeton Avenue, treasurer. (When I called Mrs. A. to check the names and addresses of her board members her daughter, Debbie, told me that she would have to call me back. Jean later reported to me that a slight emergency In the form of an washing machine prevented her from answering the phone momentarily. She added that after her harrowing experience In the Narrows flood the sight of a flooding washing machine would never upset her again.) . over-flowi- ng area? Waited Two Years For two years now friends and relatives of the Wendell (Gus) Swansons, 1973 Sycamore Lane, have been asking when will the baby arrive. It may seem unusual to most expectant" parents to wait this length of time. But to the Swansons awaiting the adaption of Tod Alan, 5 lbs. 8 os., was well worth it He arrived on August SO to the earn counle at the are of suits to football shirts and ski boots. Tne women, some beginners at golf and some fairly adept at the game, were looking for a chance to play weekly and practice the game before the bubble. weekend try with Im- Many a grateful man saw provement In his spouses golf and even a few absolute beginners came home with a golf trophy to place beside her 278-249- Reverse Prize Fontainbleu Womens Golf Association climaxed the season with a luncheon at the Panorama, ion. C121 Drive, Saturday, Highland September At this point this sounds like a normal conclusion to the usualwotnens golf league. But had avid golfers- - namely husbands, been present they would have seen prises awarded for the Highest Score and Lowest Score, Least puffs Most Putts, Most Lost Balls, 4s Most 3s, and 6s. And had they been present on the last day of golf they would have observed gals tee-i- ns off on the first tee blindfolded, using their drivers for aU shots, Including putting; tee off by standing on a wood- - squirrels water never seen before. And in the winter a Christmas card in every backyard. It exists and Carob'nH, and Earl S. Johnson live there and love It at 2138 Pheasant Lae. We even love the unpaved, unguttered, uncluttered by hot rodders, bumpy, crooked, dusty or muddy dirt road that leads to home. Just off Pheasant, paved. Way. Were natives at Salt Lake City . I attended East High School Earl South High. I graduated - yes I did- - in 1948. Earl in 1943. W'e met at the University of Utah. and chipmunks, even and Insects How, snakes my dear, be is so much older than you (at least 4 years). Was he one of the slow learners we hear so much about today? Had it not been for World War n. Earl would have graduate! from the U. before I arrived. As it were - enter me the Freshman, Earl the Junior. I am looking for a ride to the annex." A friend knows a fellow - one of those older veteran types, but he owns a car, class at the ansame time etc. - natnex, urally Earl. We met - we ride to the annex, nearly every day - we date - fraternity pin - engagement - Earl grad . uates and finally marriage on December 8, 1950, - then Chrysie born 1954- - Carrie 1956 - Eric 1959 and Corinne 1962. Now, if you are . really clever It will not be difficult to compute my age. High school graduation in 1948 at the age of 18. Alright - born October 12, 1930. Matter of fact when I was a child, naturally. In school at the Lowell Grade School my 3rd grade teacher said on October 12. Now class what (Continued on Page B-- ll) The group has met on Thursday mornings at Olympus Golf Center on the Cottonwood Diagonal - a nine hole, 3 par course, This years officers of the group have Included Mrs. Buckner, president; Mrs. Dorothy Petersen, 2211 Castle Hill, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Reese, 4647 Brookwood Dr. and Mrs. Hank Watson, 3788 So. 1860 East, Golf Tournament chairmen and Mrs. Tom Polychronls, 1560 MeadowMoor, secretary-treasure- r. the milk with muscle Receive Kennecott Cub Scouts scouts, Pack 518, plan to open the "Cub Scout year tonight at 7:15 at the Holla-da- y Community Church with a get acquainted program for boys and parents. Mrs. Rey Knight, 2102 pheasant Way, said that many young boys In the Cottonwood area are Interested In Crt Scoutbut that enough Den ing; mothers are not available to lead the groups. Women willing and available to help In this worthwhile program should contact Mrs. Knight 0. at Where do I live? In Salt Forest. Lakes Sherwood Where? Oh yes, this desert country is not all a forsaken, forgotten, foreboding, fragment of terra firma. Nor is this valley - yet - a complex of highway, roadways, byways, inways, outways and noways. You mustbe completely distracted. Yes there is. I live In Cottonwood - lovely Cottonwood - green in the spring, streams running here and there, horses and cows still allowed, pheasants and quail, mates. Scholarships Cid) ed district have realised there Is no one person or group we cai blame far the problem. I Cottonwood Club Reviews. New Cottonwood Correspondent en box ana on one noie tee off with one hand, perhaps no one would have recognised the women as they were all bedecked In costumes ranging from old fashioned bathini 5 days. - Meet Carolyn Johnson More Protein! More Vitamins! More Minerals! Two Utah college students were named today as recipients of $500 advance-stu- dy college scholarship awards from the Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation for use during the 1965-6- 6 school year at their respective universities. Selected were Miss Martha Damjanovich, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Damjanovich Jr., 334 Pine street, Midvale, a graduate of Hill-cre- st High School and now a Junior at the University of Utah, and Miss Sandra J. K al nen, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kanniainen, 128 W. S. Hlway, Coppertoo, t graduate of Bingham High School, now beginning ber Junior year at the Brigham Young University, Provo. The winners were chosen on the basis of their academic achievement In prior college studies, demonstrated leadership abilities and financial need. Both are dependents of Utah Copper Division employees. tts These grants, part of continuing student and educational assistance programs, are In addition to eight 2500 scholarships by the dlvisloo earlier this year to senior high school students entering college this fall. and 2 costs less too! Hi-Lan- ds an-nl- Ken-neco- HERES THE STORY: 2, with it is possible for a growing youngster to build more muscle than with is This milks. because fortifies 2 with extra milk solids for instant proteia regular 2 This means that more of is utilized to build muscle. You get all healthful vitamins and minerals of regular milk u ithout unneeded fat. Hi-Lan- Hi-Lan- d Hi-Lan- 2 COSTS LESS. TOO. You can save money, yet enjoy fresh, whole milk flavor and still get all the vital nutrition of d milk. Next time you buy Milks, pick up 2 in the green milk family that offers a nutrition blended milk for everyone. carton . . . add it to the Hi-Lan- Hi-Lan- Health-Proportione- d NATIONAL MATTRESS MONTH GIGANTIC for a special autumn dessert Serve Golden Peach Ice Cream. Luscious! Enjoy the flavor of ripe, fresh peaches in creamy smooth Ice Cream. Its a special flavor for fall. Hi-Lan- t Hi-La- KING SIZE (EXTRA FIRM) QUEEII SIZE (REGULAR) S? 169 139 ,5L CUSTOM BUILT MATTRtSStS TO YOU SPtClFICATIQN FACTORY TO YOU-LOCOST W MATTRESS CITY SLEEP SHOP COTTONWOOD HAll-lOWI- R UVU -- ICE ! n IX MLZ&R IX) The brand you hnou uith the quality you re sure of i, I |