OCR Text |
Show ' ' . f THE Events of Interest in the Salt Lake Valley , Wednesday, Feb. 1 2: loard A Medi-Cup- o Great Decisions Program, Channel 7, National Educational Television Network with local business leaders and press representatives from Utahs 3 universities. First of a series, 7:30 p.m. Utah Artists Concert. 8:15, Kingsbury Hall. (See article). 0 Young Audiences, Inc. Utah String Quartet 'recital, Garfield School, 1:15 and 2:15. Granite School District PTA Councils Founders Day luncheon, 1 p.m., Willow Creek Country Club. Park City Winter Sports appreciation dinner. Hotel Utah Sons of Utah Pioneers Dinner. Gideon, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, 2:00 and 8:30. Granite High School District Orchestra Festival. 50th Anniversary, Utah section, American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, (week long), Hotel Utah. Cottonwood Mall, Foreign Car Show. Valentine's Day Friday, Feb. 14: High' School Basketball. Highland at East. Olympus at West. Granite at Skyline. Peter Nero, pianist, BYU Fieldhousc, o p.m., Provo. Ball. of Utah, Military University Gideon, Pioneer Memorial Theature, 2:00 and 8.30. 7 Kenneth Clark, destruction Cathedral during World War II and its rebuilding. KUED, 8 p.m., Sir Cottonwood Mall, Foreign Car Show. Cl afiks Preliminary drawings for a new senior high school in Kearns were .approved Tuesday, Feb. 4, by the Granite Board of Education. The plans for the 3 6 million dollar school were reviewed by Robert Barker and Nelson Clayton, architects, who stated it would have a 2,372 student capacity. In other action the Board withheld approval on the purchase plans for 15 new school busses objecting to extensive use of trade names in the M Cottonwood Mall, Foreign Car ing buses on price quotations rather than formal bids. A list of specifications would be presented to bidders which state: "If you are unable to furitfsh a particular part or item listed in the specifications, give the necessary information regarding your substitute proposal. Purchases will be made after a careful analysis and review by the board and Its administrative staff. Forace Green and1 other board members, objected, "to the extensive ' use .of trade PLAN FOR FUTURE Jjiames in the specifications, Flexibility lh use of space RT and asked that the matter be cope with future requirements withheld for a later meeting.' is a key to design of the new Supt. Hartvigsen covered school according to Mr Barker. general problems faced by the Granite district jn preliminary The need for expanded vocational education facilities has remarks. He said the greatest been recognized in the design, need is for an adequate supply as well as the maximum use of certified qualified .teachers. classroom concept. Cost will be He made it clear he, was nqt approximately $14. per square selling current teachers , short foot or about $1300 per student. Included in the plans are a 2000 Ruth V. Tyler Will Gjve seat auditorium and a 3000 capLecture at EMC Library acity gymnasium. Supt. Elmer J. Ilartvigsen said he hoped On Thursday evening,- - Feb. the school would be ready at 13, at East Mill Credit the beginning or during the Library Mrs Ruth V. Tyler will 1965-6school year. present an illustrated' talk (su, BUS OBJECTIONS ed Caribbean Sun Break. ; The district administration Lecture will begin at 8 pirn, of the the public is invited. - ' and buyconcept presented but in terms. of the districts growth finding teachers would be difficult. Enrollment is now 48,000 children. Supt. Hartvigsen said he expected it to be in excess of 60,000 in a year and between 76,000 and 80,000 by 1970. O. Thayne Acord, board president, named Keith C. Brown as chairman of the finance committee, Dr Jay O. Brinton as member and Mrs Howard B. Summerhays as alternate. The board also discussed property use and aquisition, including 15 acres at 1550 East 4450 South, which the board determined to aquire by eminent domain. and 8:30. . University of Utah Challenge Week: 12:00, Neville Noel Ashcnhcim, Ambassador from Jamaica. 1:00 p.m., Abraham Kaplan, University of Michigan on "Truth in Art. Tuesday, Feb. 18:, ' Governor of Mississippi, - University of Utah Challenge Week: 11:00,- - John V. Lindsay, congressman, New York, "Civil Rights, Conflict on Capital Hill. 12:00, David Eves, economic director, British Informatioin Bureau. Hartmut Schulze-Boysepress counselor, German Embassy, "NATO Ambiguous Alliance. 8.00, Dr. James Anbrett Jr., president, Howard University, Human Rights. Wednesday, Feb. 1 9: with Richard Erdman, directed by Robert Hyde Wilson, Pioneer Memorial Theater, (through Feb. 29). Charleys Aunt, 14 Salt Lake Art Center, through Mar. 4 (54 Finch Lane), Maury Ilascltinc, paintings. Philo Morton, sculpture. Nona Ecclcs Treadwell, pottery.' Utah State Historical Society (603 East South Temple) through Feb. 29, Clara Kocpt Smith & Hilma M. Payne, water colors Graystone.Gallery, 1174 East 27th South, through Feb, 21, Ed Chatlin, oils and chalk drawings. Salt Lake- Public Library, through February, Earl Jones, oils and pencil sketches. - 62-5- Aaron Copland. la observance of Abraham composers, Lincolns birthday Wednesday This powerful and patriotic Maestro Maurice Abravanel work includes a narration basand the Utah Symphony will ed on the immortal words of O a program favorites of of the twentieth century. The concert, which begins at 8:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, is the ninth in the The orchestras current-scries- . .same program' was also given Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. in the George Nelson Memorial Field House at Logan. The featured - work at these concerts will be the very apA Lincoln Portrait propriate lay out cl AiaCflirrSfOCuSt Abraham Lincoln. Richard L. Evans, known throughout the world for his "Spoken Word on the Tabernacle Choir broadcasts, will be on hand Wednesday evening for the narration of "A Lincoln Portrait. In Logan Dr Daryl Chase, president of the Utah State University, was the nar- rator. Randall Thompsons Symphin E minor, one of the most important and suo TfTM' 'American symphonies, ony- No. 2 will have its- second hearing in Utah at this weeks concert. It was first performed here by the Utah Symphony in 1918. This symphony sounds as American as any woik ever written. It seems to be based on traditional American folk songs, while actually all of its theme's or melodies ' are the composers own invention. the Thompson Preceding symphony will be the always welcome and charjning Punch and Judy Overture from the pen of Utahs distinguished Robertson. composer Leroy This is a lively composition that baa had repeated' performances - j both in Utah and elsewhere. As a climax for the' evening Maestro Abravanel has chosen of the symphonic picture and Gershwins "Porgy George universally recognized Bess, as one of America's most sig- -- nificant contributions to operatic literature. The melodious songs from Porgy are familiar to all Americans. Starting the concert off on a rousing patriotic iheme will be Morton Gould's popujaf American Salute which is based on the World War I melody, When Johnny Come? Marching Home - Lincolns birthday. , During the past year, however, these memories have not been so easily forgotten. This, our natioin, has finally become appalled and embarrassed by the apathy it has shown to the teachings of The Great Emancipator. It hits taken one hundred long years for the school integration?, the freedom rides, and the Supreme Court to begin to give some meaning to the justice and equality so highly Tiler-ishe. d . - - ft Commissioners Give Approval To : Architects ' : - r"BecherraTttittects-furitlieriie- I arena complex, to form a corporation known as Bonneville Architects. The organization was; formed to permit work to be done on a basis more compatible with good business principles and consistent with the advice of . tax counsel. The change does not effect the Salt Lake Countys, position with regard to the complex, Chief Civil County Attorney Ollie McCulloch noted. ! jQ The Salt Lake County Em-- , ployecs Assn, have filed pap ers with , Utqh secretary of state for incorporation. Listed as officers of the association are Dale R.Holt,pres dent; Daniel G. Dix, first vice president; Donald J. Smith, second Vied president; Rutty M. Hancey, secretary; and Ha zel G. Betanogle, treasurer. Registration Set for U. Dnce Class The University of Utah extension division announces the second semester of creative dance classes, under 'the direction of Virginia Tanner. Registration for the semester and the first classes will be held next week. The schedule is as follows: Monday at Cottonwood Elementary School, 5600 South, llolla-daBlvd. ,3:30 p.m., yr, yr. olds; 5:30 olds; 4:30 p.m. p.m., teens Friday, at Holladay School, 4558 South 2300 East, 4 p.m., yr yr. olds; 5 p.m. olds. For further information phone Mrs Mangelson, CR y 5 8-- 14-u- 6-- . 10-1- 2 Parents spend the first part of a child's life getting him to walk and talk. The rest of his childhood is spent getting him to cit down and shut up. 4 County Employees fil ; For Incorporation Helping to plan the Granite PTA Council Founder's Day luncheon to be held Thursday at Willow Creek Country Club are, from left to right, Mrs Merz Petersen, hopitality chairman Mrs Claudia Lower, program chairman for Oquirrh Council; and Mrs Marge Watts, program chairman for Wasatch Council. Additional Newly appointed were: John W. Malmbcrg, 1923 East 27th South; Charles R. Christensen, 174 West 2nd South,, Bernard Jay Hahn, Sandy; 1467 West 800 South; Richard N. Wabel, 4360 Fcrnwood Dr. John M. Jensen, 104 East 6980 South; Melvin Dan Fletcher, 8730 West 3130 South; Ned M. Franson, 2881 South 8900 West; Claron L. Wcltc, 995 Serpentine Way, Sandy. Jack D. Hcckcrt, 357 Garden Cir.; Carl L. Rasmussen, 2891 South 3050 Russell West; George' Strebel, 9447 South 1400 East; Earl Brent Vincent, 67 Charleston Ave., Midvale; Joseph Anderson, 507 Hayes St., Midvale. The men were selected by the merit system from a list of 29 candidates submitted to Salt Lake County Sheriff George Beckstead by the Merit System Commission. Each man will start on Feb. 16 at a salary of $400 per month. : The Salt Lake County Commission gave approval to Bruce J. McDermott and Harold K. A Fourteen new deputy sheriffs were named last week by the Salt Lake County Commission. Phil Tuckett, Olympus, jumps high for a try at the basket as Richard Fairbanks, East, looks on. East won the game, i r Each year at this time wc unroll the flag, and paste up up the familiar photographs of Abe Lincoln. Once over, we carefully put away these rich memories and they are usually forgotten until the following year when it becomes s Deputy Sheriffs Utah Symphony Slates, Lincoln Day Salute perform 10w,CreeJr CountryCub, South 2700 East, Sandy. Lunch eon, win be at 1 p.m. with music and a program to follow. County Hires Art Exhibits: ' j -- 8300 Those invited include presidencies and chairmen of the Granite Oquirrh, Granite Secondary, and.Granite Wasatch Councils; and vice- - presi presidencies dents of local PTA units; all past presidents of the Granite Parent Teacher Association. This will be the first Founders Day held since the division of the Granite PTA organization in 1963. Chairman of the Founders Day Committee is Mrs Calvin Lower, Granite Oquirrh Council Founders Day; chairmen, serving with her are Mrs Neff Peterson, Granite Secondary; Mrs C. L. Watts, Granite Wasatch Councils; Mrs Clifton 'Cbok, Conducting the luncheon and program will be Mrs Robert Harrison, president of the Granite Oquirrh Council; introTA ducing the past Granite presidents will be Mrs C. C. Bush, president of the Granite .Secondary Council. A tribute to these former presidents will be given by Mrs Ted Peterson, Monday, Feb. 17: Tribute to Lincoln Founders Day Slated By Granite District Granite District PTA its annual Founders Day luncheon and program on Thursday, , Feft. 13, at the Cottonwood Mall, Foreign Car Show. 8:00 p.m., Ross R. Barnett, former "States Rights Civil Rights. made a ; by Lincoln. ; The sudden courage of the Negro, the tragic, deatfi of President Kennedy, and the centennial pf Lincoln1 Gettysburg Address have all forced most Americans to realize that equality for all is not someone elses problem to solve. Only now is this country beginning to Understand president of the combined the validity, the wisdom,' and the foresight of one of our Granite council. Abraham Lincoln. The music will be under the greatest presidents direction of Mrs Cliff Davis ( the Granite Wasdtch Council. will-hol- how. Rotary Anns , The' University of Utah Symphony 'Orchestra, 3 p.m., Concert Room of Music Hall, U. Campus. David A. Shand, conductor. Program, Overture to Der Freischutz, Weber; Elegy from the Serenade for Strings, Tschaikovsky; Concerto for Violin cello and Orchestra, Schumann; Poeme for Violin and Orchestra, Chausson; Hungarian March, Berlioz. - The pleasant change, to the usual "men only business meeting of the Holladay Rotary meet- ing. The occasion of course Valentines day as good an excuse as any to get a little femininity into the scene. In a somewhat more serious vain, last weeks meeting heard Dr William S. Partridge speak on the effects of meteors on space shops. Dr Partridge, who is the head of the Utah Research and Development Company explained how his company has been conducting experiments in specially conClub Gun structed vacuum sealed, comHolladay pressed gas firing ranges. Elects New Officers New officers were announced Through the use of this testing recently for the HoUaday gun equipment, they have been able club. Elected president for the to stimulate the effects of mecoming year was Dr A. F. teors on' the metals used in Martin, 4495 Crestoak Dr. He space ships, by firing small succeeds Dave Winburn. projectiles at ten times the velOther officers elected were ocity of a rifle bullet. The reJohn W. Airsmari, vice presisults of , these experiments dent; Hollis Osborne, secre- should provide a better undertary; Lloyd Campbell, treasurof the mel&ls that will A1 Robstanding er; Curley Robbins, bins and Bill Knott, were elect- be required for the construction of future spaceships. ed directors. 6 Sunday, Feb. 16: 0 Rotary Hears Report by Dr. Partridge at us Specs Stale Swimming Meet South High School Annual Birthday Breakfast, Ladies Literary Club, Hotel Utah 2 Wednesday, February 12, 1964 Volume 9 Number 7 Plans M Saturday, Feb. 15: Gideon, Pioneer Memorial Theater, ia labor TVS .Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Young Audiences, Brass ensemble recital at Hamilton School, 770 South 8th East, 1:15 and 2:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13: ' Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Utah Symphony Orchestra, Salt Lak Tabernacle, 8:30 p.m., Maurice Abravanel, conductor, program includes: American Salute, Morton Gould; Punch and Judy, Leroy Robertson; Symphony No. 2, Randall Thompson; Lincoln Portrait, Aaron Copeland, Elder Richard Evans, narrator; Porgy and Bess, Georeg Gershwin. , Special ski race for doctors, Treasure Mountain, Park City, 2:30 p.m. Biblical dramatic comedy by Paddy Cfciayefsky, "Gideon, Little Theatre, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Umvfersity of Utah, 8:30 p.m. Utah State University, Agricultural and Industrial Conference on water resources, Hotel Utah. . Tli WEEKLY CALENDAR ' . This. man. sold his wife's 925 Stutz through a classified in the. . Neighbor, and bought her. a. nice : slow bicycle with the ; money.' ; ; 270-262- 6 i., . , |