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Show s - . r Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek v Garden Club Oakwood School Announces nlew Sets Meeting Date The Mt. Olympus Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday Jan. 15 at the Kindergarten Bond of Oakwood Elementary School announced registration for the kindergarten classes was held Wyman Principal Jan. 13. A meeting will Jan. 17 at the school for the parents and the children of the first kindergarten session, which will start Jan. 20, and run Monday, be held until March 20, with an enrollment of about 24 pupils. The second session, with approximately 50 pupils divided into two groups, will start on March 22 through May 27. There will be a 30 day additional summer session for those who wish to attend. Three student teachers who will be attending the school for the first quarter are; Miss Lois Ann Hull, Mrs Webbs 2nd grade; Miss Jean Wood, Miss Faulkners 3rd grade; and Miss Katheryn Cowley, Mr Marchs 5th grade. A program for the children of Oakwood school will be presented Jan. 15 at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. with guest entertainer and ventriloquist, . Mr George Pitts. Skyline Eagle Curt Canning (20) tries to block Titan Gary Stahl's (22) lay-uPete Raynor (14) and Randy Mackey (24) watch tussle. Eagles went on to win contest, 74-5- Skyline Raps Olympus Take League Lead basketball Skyline players ning and Efnor picking up a piece while Raynor and had 11 and 10 points Butler PTA to 14 Blon-qui- Friay avenged the humiliating loss that they suffered last fall on the football field with a shelackin of the Olympus Titans. The well balance Eagles had the game virtually in their pocket for the entire game. They lead at the end of the fifsl nhlf But byjhp-nby eight, of the third period they had run up an eighteen point lead with From there on a score of in the Eagle reserves took dyer and allowed the Titans 23 points while they scored 24. Once again four playJls on the Skyline squad tallied point to-- , tals in double figures with Can? re- spectively. High man on the floor for the night was Titan Mackay with 17 points. Both teams saw action again this week when Skyline tangled with Granite and Olympus played host to West. Results of these games were too late for this ; dfthe" Neiglibof.' Friday night Olympus travels to South High and Skyline will host Highland. 74-5- 5 e' 31-2- 50-3- ' Skyline 74, Olympus 55 ) Dads Join Sons In "Night Out". Hear Discussion On Guidance - monthly meeting- of the Butler PTA will be held in the school auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. A brief busi nes's'mecting-'Wii- r be'Tonductcd William by Mrs Grote, PTA president. Immediately following the business meeting Mr Delbert Crump, Butler principal, will speak on Child Guidance Within Butler School. Mr Crump is extremely well qualified to discuss this subject, from being Butler principal. His background includes both B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Utah, and he has taught at both secondary and elementary levels. While at West Jordan Junior High he both taught and worked as a guidance counselor. Prior to becoming principal of Butler Mr Crump was vice School principal of Sandy elementary The . " -- Last , i year the Morningsjle Elementary PTA Belli a mother and daughters program'1 with ocr 800 in attendance. This year the boys had their chance to be pals with dad and escort him U a special program planned for them Thursday night, Jan. 9 at 7:30. Twenty glamorous boys put on a spoof of a womans fashion show with Mr Ilall Zogg as M.C. This was followed by (Mr Gene Winchester of the Fish and Game who Department showed two short films. Mrs Keith Wilson, chairman of the event was assisted' by Mrs Gene Tedesco, PTA president: Mrs Donald Ncilscn, vice Mrs A1 Knudsen, president; treasurer; and Mrs John Erwin, secretary. werec served Refreshments and each boy received a favor. school. Mr Crump will take this opportunity to discuss the methods f testing and evaluating each cljild to determine his full potential so that he may seek com- " Announces Name Change New officers elected at the annual meeting of the congregation of the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, 1580 Vine St., on Friday, Jan. 10 were as follows: Elders, Gordon Bcrggren, Jas. Case, Roy Kincrt, James llauck, Larry G. Schultz, Mrs Mack, Mrs. J. Carter, James I. Johnson, John Steinley; Deacons, Richared Dio, Mrs Robert Pickard, Mrs Eugene Hamory, Michael Francvsky, .Mrs Dale Hauk, Larry G. Schultz, Mrs Wallace Hoffman; trustee, James Mack; chairman, of James budding committee, Mack. The 1964 nominating commit-tas follows: Mrs Wolf Snyder, Edward Howell, Gordon Simpson, Richard Ley, Mrs Michael Franevsky, Miss Carol Bruce. Mrs Fred Astroth presented the slate for election. The meeting was conducted by R. David Steele, minister. Meeting in Salt Lake Lions International will hold its annual Midwinter Conference and'Banquct in Utah, Jn. 17 and 18. It will be the Wests largest gathering of Liqps, with some, two thousand people from foun western states expected to attend. The meetings will start with a reception at the Ramada Inn, Friday, Jan. 17, in honor of Mr Curtis D. Lovill, immediate pgt president of the Lions International. Mr Lovill will pe guest speaker. On Saturday, the convention reconvenes for luncheon and a conference reviewing the projects and aims of Lions. The big Midwinter Banquet is scheduled for Saturday evening at the Terrace Ballroom at 7 p.m. with Mr Curtis D. Lovill featured guest speaker. Additional talks will be giyen by Gov. George D. Clyde, and Mayor J. Bracken Lee. Also expected to attend w:ll be Utahs ' congressional delegation. Lions International is the largest civic club in the world with approximately 680,000 members clubs. ,UUh .is, MfcT7,00Q represented in this hilmber with more members per capita than any other state. Up 20 Per Cent "statistics are expected to indicate that total permit construction in Utah continued to rise in 1963. Construction was up 1.5 per cent over 1962 through the end of November, according to figures released this week by the University of Utahs Bureau of Economic and Business Research. In Salt Lake County, the value of total permit authorized construction at the, end of the II month period reached $105.9 inmillion. This was ia 26 crease from 1962 construction. The bureau figures also show that 5,400 new dwelling tinits were started in Salt Lake County in 1963 with a total value of increase $57.9 million, a 20 from 1962. Residential building throughout the State was up 1.5 per cent. construction begun, in Salt Lake County totinalled $41.2 million, a 50 crease from 1962 construction activity. The category, on a statewide basis, showed a 3.1 per cent increase over 1962. Year-en- d Butler Third-Wa- f Mrs. Charles Manner, safety chairman of tha Granite Wasatch PTA Council, shows Mrs. George T. Hansen Jr. and Mrs. E. Spafford the correct way of giving mouth to mouth resus rd Schedules Workshop On Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m., the Oakridge elementary school will hold its first medical class for this year. Instructing the classes will be Mrs Charles Manner, safety chairman of the Granite Wasatch PTA council The Butler Third Ward workshop meting will be held Thursday, Jan. 16. The work project will be making and painting dish towels and other items which may be purchased as gifts for Mothers Day and self-hel- XteJ.uncbeoa,wlli. &kwwtL-- , ed under the direction of chairman Beth Peters and Cleo Butcher. Kastler Elected United Fund President B. Z. Kastler Jr., 3777 East'jed during the 1963 year. They Midstream Dr., secretary and were presented with a framed of appreciation as general council for the B. Z. Supply Company was elected well as an official good guy to the position of president if ceramic desk doll. Brief reports the Salt Lake Area United on the status of the fund and Fund fop the 1904 year. Mr Kast- - preparations for the 1964 proler succeeds Richard C. Wil- - gram were outlined. iams in the position. Laury W. Cracroft, chairman Mr Kastler was elected to Uflftof the special events committee, post by the 60 member Board of presented Mr Williams with an Directors' of the Fund at a engraved plaque which carried specially called luncheon meet- a bronzed profile of Mr WiBalllliams. in the Junior ing held r In acccpt:ng the post of room of the Hotel Utah. Mr Kastler had the followWilliams conducted the meeting. Also elected at Wednesdays ing to say: It is a real delight meeting were five Vice Presi- to step into this position afer dents and a Treasurer who will people like Richard C. Williams assist Mr Kastler. The vice and Neal A. Maxwell have done presidents arc: Mrs Robert G. such an oustanding and tremenArnold, 919 South 2200 East; dous job during the 1963 year. John II. Klas, 1802 Yale Avc.; Mr Maxwell served as general Laury W. Cracroft, 2397 Logan campaign chairman with the dollar goal Way; Jesse M. Payne, 3220 Over a Million South 48th West; Robert L. being reached in a shorter perSimpson, 4561 Loren Von Dr.; iod of tinre than ever in the Mr Charles H. Dixon, 1060 Vista past. Tjhis in and of itself will be a great challenge to all of us View Dr. In addition to the election of during the 1964 year. Mr Katsler said-hofficers for the 1964 year, Mr expects to Williams paid special tribute announce the general campaign to each of the officers and com- chairman for 1964 in the very mute chairmen who have serv- - near future. prcsi-dent.M- p clemeaontary school will Conduct course, r instructed same by Mrs the- - GeorgqT. Hahien, Jr: . Colisions between planes and says an aviation official. No doubt and especially so for the birds. v V JU c i self-hel- p r 7:30 p.m. In Region X Self-Hel- p citation. Mrs Manner will give a talk conat the Oekridge cerning medical on. school Jan. 16, at Thursday, elementary Jordan Beats Hillcrest Classes Start On Medical , some- Utah Symphony Concert Friday, Saturday at U. 4 Fouls spoiled tHe jgame; but Jordan defeated Hillcrest in a in the final quarter with a of a sprained knee, and the Diggers missed their center, who may miss additional playing time because of the r .. injury. In other; Region 4 g&mes' Friday, Murray romped over Too-eland Cyprus took a close one from Granger, On Tuesday night Bingham played at Hillcrest, Tooele at Grqtyte ?and , Jordan-- at., .Mur--ra6-- 7 - e, 65-5- 6, 63-5- y. 32-2- 3 51-3- Film Shown To PTA Council , Jr. . 2 . Marriott film, Dance Children Totals concerns the Dance," problems of youth, speakers for the after- Hillcrest noon will be Byron Haslam, MarlorVSalt Lake health dept.; Delmarc health Lake Salt Stone, County Stcpan O. Brcwcrton. dept., and Dr 9 4 63 , - Urry Griffith Meadow Moor Mitchell To Hold Lunch Stepan ... Dowd , ... MasCaro I The Ladips Auxiliary lunch-- , eon will be held at the Meadow Totals 51 Moor Country Club at noon Jan. U 18. There will be a round table 51 discussion following the hucfr con. All members aqd theij Jordan, to attend guests are welcome ' according to Auxiliary Pres. Luise Holmes, . A Duplicate. Bridge Club has ben formed by Peggy Baker And will hold the next meetingcufcan. Ward Rehef Society 15 in. the evening. Mcmbeid Butlcr 7th their guests who are intcfesftd in joining this group may contact the club or call Mrs Baker, ' fl or ners.''1, B. Z. Kastler, 0 3 . The at-tfi- N and cond Elna counselor, Yergensen. The first "meting was held Jan. 14. The work shop)roject was making artificial flowers to be $old for Mothers Day andE&ster. Luncheon was. served following the meeting. ndersod- A Cost State 46,894 The job of providing fisliiSg 1 1653,000 kokanec salmon: Mackinaw rout; 6.674,000 isT for Utah rainbow trout and 554.000 brook both tunc consuming 2nd ,Wlt obtaincJ by the depart according to a report issued by ment at a total of $21,294.00. the Department of Fish and Asl these fish hatch and ihake Game llinir way into the hatchery t The report show s the number and cost of fish eggs rcee ju,j holding ponds where ithey will and distributed to the Depart- be fed,. sorted and treated durment's ten producing hatcheries ing the coning monffis preparas.nce last fish of the 1963 seAson tory to planting, they' will be i eplaoed by even ' more eggs were planted in September.; slated for delivery between now to a the According report, 7 total of 9,081,000 eggs have been and May. set in the, hatchery incubators . Still on tap to go into the inso far this fall. They include cubators. are- - an additional .10,- - tly, 0 22 2 N 28 Million 0 0 11 The Granite Wasatch second- -- Fishing Cheap? HP Greenwood Maughan .. . I P Dcnsley Lund ary council PTA will, have a Hansep film Monday, Jan. 20, at 1 p.m. Penrod at the Granite district auditor- Cowdcll Kramer ium. play-4Mae- r Jordan Webb The Fifth Annual Festival of Music, jointly ContemDorary presented by the University of Utah and the Utah Symphony Orchestra, w 11 conclude this season's offerings with a con cert Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25SeraooTrdsC,w'itfbe 17 and 18. at 8:30 p.m. in Kingsn 17, starting, at ctFTrid a y bury Ilall. 12:3(f, p.m. A Bingo parly 'will be held at 8 pan. Thursday, Jan. e Mcadow-iniClub. women American spend 16 of what American earn, Refreshments syill'e wved 85 says a statistician. What! no and pries awarded to the win- - Duel Region 4 battle pn the Beetdig-ger- s lloor Friday night, 69 to 51. i The two, teams shot 75 free throws, Jordan making & of 46 and the Huskies 21 of .29. The Diggers scored three field goals more than the Huskies, in addition to their free throw margin. . ord an'iraTed X . but took the lead and kept it all Friday games are Cyprus at the way to the finish,, leading Tooele, Murray at Bingham, and 3 at the quarter, and at the half before the Diggers Granger at Jordan. put on a third quarter spurt that Box score: sent them out in front, Jordan 69, Hillcrest 51 Leroy Maughan left tM game 16-1- time in February,,. Mrs John Ward,' parent and family lifer chairman of the Granite Wasatch council, announced that seventeen new instructors have been trained at the Granite District offices. Con-- , tact your local PTA president for information oh the starting date in your local school.-Thmedical self help course s frc,e and C0I.lslsls ,of. a tw0 hour lesson each week for nine weeks. Colored film strips are used to emphasize important points. This course has been re vised. A physician will attend the last lesson to answer questions. Medical self help is this countrys plan to help citizens help themselves in any emergency, such as earth quake or nuclear attack, when it would be difficult to reach a doctor or nurse for a period of days or weeks. At the present time fallout shelters are being stocked with food, medical supplies, sanitatand radiation ion equipment detection instruments. Sociologist 'birds are hazardous, A Lions Slate Home Building PTA Dates was-electe- d V, home of Mrs Dale Whitaker, 2665 East 3820 South. The program will be a workshop making torrariums, the demqifc stration of which will be by Mrs Homer Hale who is well known in the Salt Lake area for beauin this tiful accomplishments field. County Libbie Edward e O petition and accomplishment at his own level. This discussion will afford parents an inside look at the guidance program intended to recognize and develop the individuals merits of each child, aware that no, two Sugar House BPW children awre alike. Plans Business Session Refreshments will be served t The regular monthly, meeting following the - meeting. of the Sugar House Business and Professional Womens Club was a dinner meeting in Sugar House Wednesday Jan, 8, at 7 p.m. The meeting was in charge of the personal dcclvopment comr mittee with Mrs Virginia Picht as chairman, assisted by her Mrs committee and Max Lloyd, and Mrs Leslie Mr J. A. Burrows, president King. of Edward L. Burton & CompThe special music consisted of several classical numbers any of Salt Lake City, Utah, played on the guitar by Roger one of the oldest financial firms Brian. in the mountain west, establishThe guest speaker was Walter R. Petersen, manager of Suc- ed in 1899, announced recently cess Motivation Inslititutc of that his company will hencea new Utah, who gave us many ideas forth operate under on attaining success. name. The firm will now be known as Burrows, Smith &. Company, which will continue operations with the present personnel and location. Officers of the company will be: J. A. Burrows, president; Nicholas G. Smith, vice president; Kenneth D. Newmjn, vice president; and Herald O. Thursday, JanTU; af 7:30 Johnson, secretary. Activities of the Edward L. p.m. the Libbie. Edward PTA will present as speaker Dr Ray Burton & Company bond departR. Canning, Dean of Sociology, ment, under Mr Burrows superUniversity of Utah. Dr Canning vision, have included in addiwill speak on Affection and tion to bond sales and underas Basic Needs of writing, service as financial Security Children." consultants to most of the poliDr .Canning the tical subdivisions of the mountFolowing meeting will divide into small ain states, including Cottonwood groups to share ideas. These Sanitary Dist., $5,500,000; S. L. ideas will be recorded and Coifnty Building Bonds, $19,500,-0- 0 turned oer to Mr. Paul Ludwig, 0t S. L. County Building Projuvenile protection chairman for gram, and all outstanding Gran- Granite Council PTA. ite School District debt. Bonding Firm Presbyterians Elect Officers . S. L. Wednesday, January .15, 1964 Volume 9 . Number 3 100,000 rout eggs incuding 9, mil- lion rainbow, 500,000 brook, and 400.000 brown: 200,-00- 0 cut throat, ill of which will cost a total of $25,600.00. .Added to these egg- - only costs, department spokesmen pointed qpt, are the sums necessary to maintain the hatcheries and to handle, feed and treat the fish while they mature. Addiion-a- ! funds are also required for d'stribution to lakes, streams and reservoirs prior to and during the fishing season. Who said f,shing is cheap sport? A At V |