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Show $ 4 V Y ! i t OjlTfJ? NEW PHONE O 278-286- price Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Hollaiay, Cottonwood, Cottonwood Heights, East Mill Creek Events of Interest In the Salt Lake Valley Makoft, MARCH THURSDAY, 5 The Sun color nature film by William Ferguson, Kingsbury Hall, 8:15 pm, presented by University of Utah Audubon Wildlife Films. a Utah State Prison, Felon Follies, 8 S. pm. ; Volume IX Number 10 Approves evj BuilGliirag Plan Buses, Sites, Boundries, Oked On a proposal from Dr O C England, Deputy Superinaccording to Mr. Sugden. One of tendent, the board authorized the planning of eight new schools to be constructed over the next two to three years. the principal architectural features of the store Is a .The largest Is a senior high school at a site already accut Mexican Aztec Onyx walT quired at 5771 South 1300 East. Edwards and Daniels were spanning floor to ceiling at selected as architects at the Tuesday meeting. The school would have a 0 the entrance. student capacity and would cost Alden R. Wignall Will manabout three million dollars. Plans should be "complete In about 18 months, according to Dr England.- Financing for age the Cottonwood Mall store, the eight schools Is not completely established and will be Mrs. Ed Spltzer will be assistant manager. Richard P. further discussed at a later meeting. Makoff, son of the late Sam Other schools In the projection Include a four classroom Makoff the companys founder, addition to Canyon Rim elementary at 3005 South 2900 East Is president. for which Woods and Woods were chosen as architects. Mr. Sugden explained that The addition would allow 120 additional students. A new the fixtures and furnishings elementary school In the South Taylorsville area, a Cyprus In the store have been High addition, a new junior high in Kearns, and alemantary designed. A new concept schools at 4430 South 500 East, 4800 West 3700 South, and Is involved with the display 5290 South 900 East were also Included. Architects on all racks for the clothing, which new buildings will receive a five per cent fee and threa par Involves multi-lev- el hanging cent on all additions. The eight schools and additions In tha to permit easier viewing. The projection would cost approximately eight million dollars Cottonwood store will employ according to Dr England. 20 people and is contained In In Us first regular meeting In a month Tuesday night tha 'a 22,000 square foot area. Granite School Board approved an eight million dollalr, three year projection on new schools, bought buses, awarded a bid, changed boundaries, reviewed plans and took action on school Children will be assigned to sites. a group which will havespec-lfi- c Woodstock Elementary presented plans for a 27 classperiods and hours. room elementary school to be W J Dean and Sons Conconstructed at 4318 South 2700 apbid struction Co.s $ $179,378 East, which the Board Kenneth C. Farer Assistant tor set' Bid date an addition for was is proved. accepted announced Superlntendant,comscheduled Woodstock with to the 7, April Elementary that early registration would pletion during the approaehifig School, 6015 South 1300 East. be required for both groups school year a bid included The completion so that schools can fiSive time 165 days, and was the of time mato prepare facllites and New Boundaries low out of nine offers. Second terials for the large numbers bid of $190,900 was from low of boys and girls. To preThe Board approved the reAlder Child Construction Co. pare for registration, parents W commendations of the School Is Dean J The price equishould take the childs birth to about $14.60 per which Boundaries Committee valent certificate and a completed Merconsists of L feet. George , square form-- obtained at the school, Dr William L HutchinIn other action the Board chant, a from doctor Indicating a son, Dale Astln and Maurice bought 15 new school buses. complete physclal examinatSenior high school were vehicles The Capson. purchased ion.on a price quotation basis, boundaries were not changed. Junior high school boundaries providing three types of bodies were revised to include the and flye makes of chassis. new Bonneville School. According toDr Elmer JHart-vlgse- n, quet, simple elegance, J pm. 1964, ig$ radiOe Bai?c!I The Mall store was designed by John V. Sugden, Salt Lake architect. The exterior and Interior designs have been comto make pletely the new Makoff store one of 8 pm South High, a sportsmans dream Land of the Maori from giant red dear & wild boar to 700 - pound marlin, presented by the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce. 8 one of the leading womens fashion centers In the West will open their Cottonwood Mall storjj this week with an open house Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - Once Around Regional play off, South High Thursday, March 5, Makoff Opens New Store At Mall Site CalosMSsuf sMy 6- 1700-200- FRIDAY , MARCH Byron Jams will play Rachmaninoffs 6 Utah Symphony, Silt Lake Tabernacle, 8:30pm, Maurice Abrav-ane- l, conductor, Byron Janls, pianist; Kabalesvskys Colas Breugnan Overture, Rachmonlnoffs Plano Concert No. 3 In D Minor. Sound of Music, Roger and Hamer stein, 8:30 pm, Capitol Theater, Barbara Melster and John Van Dreelen. Roller Derby, State Fairground, 8:30 pm. Region Forensic Tournement at Skyline. Felon Follies, Utah State Prison, are Whats New, 7 pm, KUED viewers landmarks of patriotic ideals. Festival of the arts, :30 pm,JCUED, The 8 pm. taken through four Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London performs. Works by three English posers, Eiger, Britten, and Vaughan Williams. 'SATURDAY. Fats Domino, The Terrace, MARCH comJ 7 464 South Main STtreet. Roller Derby, State Fairgrounds, 8:30 pm. Matinee, Sound of Music, 2:30 pm, Capitol Theater. Westminster College Mardl Gras, nasium, open to public. International Dinner, Westminster 7-- 12 pm, Payne Gym- 5:30 College - 7 pm. SUNDAY. MARCH 8 Utah State Round Robin Trap Shoot, 10:30 am, sponsored by The Holladay and Salt Lake Gun Clubs. MONDAY, MARCH 9 Lake Civic Music, Zaps Nelsova, University Artist-Sa- lt list, Kingsbury Hall, 8:13 pm. Neighborhood Garden Club lunceon, Hotel Newhouse, What's Nsw, 7 Cel- 1 pm. pm, KUED, "Circus Parade Hunter Safety, 8:30 pm, KUED, a life demostratlon of firearms safety lit the field, camp, ears, boats, and In the homo will take place. TUESDAY, MARCH MARCH U University Union, Folk Square Dance, Union Bldg., 7 pm. Jaai casual H, 1 pm KUED, the featured guest Is veteran lass pianist Earl "Fatha" Bines. Utah history, 9 pm, KUED, the topics are: "The Mormon Migration; Handcarts to Zion and "This Is the Place" Friday Features Janis e Friday nights concert marks the second performance of Mr. Janis with the Utah Symphony. Two years ago he received a standing ovation for his performance of Prokofleffs Thlrd Plano Concerto. Mr. Janis has won a substantial reputation with world wide concerts. He Is 35 and the only pupil of Vlad-m- lr Horowitz. In a 1961 con- cert In Moscow, according to the New York Times, Byron Janis received an overwhelming reception. Men and Women In the audience wept. Now Zoning Plan Under Study The principal work on the program, the Rachmaninoff Th rd, was composed in 1909, and first performed by the Composer In New York that year. A leading critic has said that Is mirrored the best sides of Rachmaninoffs creative power - sincerity, simplicity and clarity of musical thought.. .It has a freshness of inspiration that doesnt aspire to the discovery of new paths, it has a sharp and laconic form as well as simple and brilliant orchestration. County 1964 In Salt Lake County this year voters will cast their ballot for the national officers of President and Vice President. They will elect one Senator and one Congressman. State ator will be elected In tricts two, Sendis- threeflveand the district seve. Twenty four State representatives will be elected In the county. State Officer elected this year Include Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Auditor, State Treasurer. Two County com-mls- sl oners will be elected.7 Kindegartens A summer kindergarten program, followed by an lnter-- , rupted schedule will commence June 1 in the Granite School The District. district has announced that children who will be six years old before September 15 will register for the summer program, June 1 through July 10. Classes for the summer program are from 8 to 11 tn the morning. Registration for both the summer and the winter programs takes place In the schools between March 23 and April 24. The winter kindergarten is an Interrupted program, each chlld attending for 45 days each of two semesters and 30 days during the summer of 1965. This Is for children who are five years old on or Septemeber 15, 19 6 4. be-''T- District 4TV morz JBW... ing administrator. According to Mr. Jenson It Is Intended that the administrator would be able to rule directly and variImmediately on zoning ances. Under the present system all variances must be ruled on by the Board of appeals from the rulings of the administrator. Streamlining Proposed Mr. Jenson made It clear proposed system would not change the proc-ces- es now In effect for re zoning. Any rezoning applications must still go through hearing and passage by the Commis-alo- n. The purpose of the proposed system Is to provide gre :er efficiency In the zonlwpro-cess- es by ellmlnatlngred tape according to Mr. .Jenson. He stated that Ralph McClure of the planning commission would most' likely be the nsw zoning administrator. The Creatlon of the new administration will require a county ordinance which the county attorney Is currently preparing. Upon Its preparation Mr McClure will travel Parof Superinten- dent, this method of purchasing was used to obtain best price as well as quality. He stated that the purchasing of the different makes would allow the District to undertake cost studies on their operation and maintenance. Eight Superior bus bodies will be purchased from Truck Equipment Sales' at an F.O.B. Factory cost of $4773, as well as four Wayne bodies from Williamson Body Co. at $4904 and three Carpenter bodies from Utah Truck Equipment at if would envisage taking people now concerned with zoning out of these three bodies and establishing them under a separate department under a zon- that the In cus-tom- ed Inspector and the county attorney's office. The new plan zoning To Elect Granite to Open ing " Saif Lake - evening. The functions of three county departments presently dealing with zoning will be combined Into one zoning administration In late April, If present County Commission plans afe carried out, according to Marvin G. Jenson, County Commissioner. The task of ruling on zoning variances now rests' with the planning commission, the job of enforcment with the build- Rachmaninoffs Third Many WEDNESDAY. - The orchestral work, Pictures at an Exhibition, was originaly composed by Mous- sorgsky for piano. It Is a program piece describing the moods brought about by a variety of works of art. The work, later transcribed for the fuU orchestra by Ravel, runs The Utah Symphony will feathe gamut from exquisite, nosture the renown pianist Byron talgic passages to thrilling Jams Friday in the Taberclimaxes. Friday nights pernacle. formance will be the first Mr. Janis will play Rachthe Utah Symphony orchesby maninoffs Third Plano Con- tra of this work In ten years. certo. Maurice Abravanel will The orchestra will parform conduct the Orchestra In the same concert Friday night Ravels orchestration of In Ogden. According to Sym-- Moussorgskys Pictures At phony manager-- Harold Grean Exhlbitlon.-Thorches- gory, a few tickets are still available but moving briskly. an Exhibition. The opening Tickets may be obtained at work on the program will be the synqphony office 55 West Kabalevskys Colas Breug-no- n. First South. 10 Shelter for Man, 8 pm KUED, the shape of factorys are determined by invention, power sources, and public opinion. Thirc Utah Symphony A Utah Figure Skating Club Competition, Ogden. o i to Great Decisions, KUED, 7:30 "Disarmament-Alternativ- e the balance of Terror? The test ban treaty pros and cons are 'discussed. $4961. a day In the life of a teacher The Chassis Include two one General Motors at $8124 and one White at $9585. The remainder are gas units and Include six from International Harvestor at diesel units, A Day in the Special Feature Beginning this Issue the Neighbor Introduces a new, Irregular special feature series called "A Day In the Life of , . Through the uae of photographs, we hop to portray some of the many, of the people you know and see everyday. f Our first da Is a day In the life of a teacher. Pictured in and around a second grade to the East to review the functioning of aimlliar bodies in other cities. Following his trip It la anticipated that the administration would be ruled on and put into effect between il and the first of May. Tha Idea for the new zoning administration cam out of the Investigations by the Salt Lake Valley Citizen Council. mid-Apr- I class School, at Holladay Elementary , the photos show the teacher and class going through reading, spelling, singing and a trip to the local fire station. The star of the show is Sherry Andrus battling through her. fir ftdifficult year. The Holladay school Is nothing new for Shsrry, for she remembers very well her own days there. Her teacher, Mias Wilson, still teaches second grade, and In contrast to Sherrys first year this may be Miss WllsorBs last year unless the principal and most of the students have their way about it. Please turn to page' 10 foi A day Is the Ilf of a teacher. Mr. Jenson explained that the Boardof Adjustmentswould have the authority to overrule the zoning edaataletratar. This e board Is composed members, one drawn from each zoning district, aader a nsw gullng. The members of the board serve forthreeyear terms. r $6785, tworom General M- otors at $7373, two from Diamond T at $7892, two from Reo McMurdle at $7834 and one from White at $8040. The possibilities of purchasing two special activity buses was also briefly discussed and postponed until the next meeting.' 62nd South Site ? The Board placed a hold on proposed property at 6200 South end 2650 East. This land has been presented to the Salt Lake County Planning Com-- r mission as Cottonwood Acres no. 3 Subdivision. The board determined to declare Its Intention to acquire the property to the Planning Commission, and to ask them to gvndaone year period to provide time to negotiate with the owners of the property. The sit would thus be placed under protective covenant. The architectural firm of Richardson and Rlchardsoz SEE MAP PAGE 3 The committee announced that two elementary schools, Crestview and East Mill Creek would be In double session In all grades. The East Mill Creek school would take 301 students who will eventually be transferred to new school at Upland Terrace, 2700 East and 3900 South, If negotiations for this property can be completed. The Crestview school, at 2150 Lincoln Lane, would take students who will be moved to. the new school st 4318 South 2700 East when it Is completed. Bid openings for this school are set for April 7. t Other elementary school changes In the Southeast tret were approved by the Board as follows. These wars mad on the basis of s census by the Boundary committee, district transportation equipments and the needs of the new Kindergarten program (see separate story). Cottonwood: Receives 126 pupils from Meadow Moor. Eastwood: Receives 75 pupils from Emigration, transfers 262 to Upland Tsrrac school whan complete. Holladay: Transfers 103 pupils to Crestview and 60 to"-ne- school at 4318 South 2700 East. Llbbl Edward: Transfers 78 pupils to East Mill Creek or Eastwood. Rscslves one 3th grade class from RcMvelt. Please turn tp page t oL I |