OCR Text |
Show 0 the keoeh THE MONEY YOU CAN MAKE THRU A FAST ACTING NEIGHBOR WANT AD E UNLIMITED HAS A KEW PHOXE mm Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, Cottonwood Heights, East Mill Creek flTJe EJonff UJantt Calemidair Event of Interest In the J Salt Lake Valley AG SalG ELafxe March 12 Dr. Albert Burke, scientist, economist, BYU Adult Education Forum, 8 pm, Assembly Hall, Tabernacle Square. Utah Audubon Society, Bldg. 8 pm, Unlv. aad ITJe UJrlbara Weed ParPi Band C3ovj CauaGy (Secncaissien COearnag Open Space Recreation mm Program On Land Use of Utah Little Theatre, Union Harold Schlndeer Oren Porter Rockwell in History, 603 fe. South Tefople, Utah State Historical Society. 8 .Starts Controversy pm BY THOMAS B. ROBERTS At its regular Friday meet-lon March 6 the Salt Lake of 68 acres of playground and 77 acres of open play fields. County Commissioners held a hearing on the Open Space Program. The program is one for increasing the amount of and recreation playground space. NOT URBAN RENEWAL Mr. Rose emphasised the fact that the program Is not a part of urban renewal. The nt Stanley and Allien Russon will do a modern play, no admission charge, at 8 pm, East Mill Creek Branch Library. Fashion Show, featuring model Utahs 4:30 and 7 pm at the Cottonwood Mall. Julius Katchen, pianist, 8:15 pm, BYU Jr. Miss Joy Christiansen, Fleldhouse, Provo. THE CASE. FOR Director of the Salt Lake Recreation Department presented the case for the proposal. He cited A Study of Recreation Areas anil faci lities, Sait Lake county and City, Utah, by the National Recreation Association. According to the report, Salt Lake County needs 17,000 acres of land for the open space program. Mr. Rose told the hearing that the Outdoor Resources Commission was started under President Elsenhower. The problem is a national one as well as a local one, hr said. Mrs. McThlng, play presented by Salt Lake Playmakers, 8:30 pm, Sliver Wheel Theatre, Park City. C Choir, 7:30 - Tabernacle : lormon Square. 8 pm, Tabernacle, County Temple The Angry Sea, color surfing movie by John Severson presented by Beta Theta Pi, 8 pm, Highland High Auditorium. Friday March 13 Utah Symphony Orchestra, Maurice Abravenel conductor; Selections by Wagner, Schubert and Brahma. LDS Pioneer Stake Benefit Concert, 8 pm, Jordan Jr. High Auditorium. NO SET PLAN Not since the pioneers set out Liberty Park and other in the 1850s has there been an over - all view of park development. The report divided the needs into two sections, oi play grounds and playfields. The committee found a playground need in East Millcreek of 3 acres and a playfield need of 57 acres. In the Cottonwood area there Is a lack Printing for Fun Exhibit American Institute of Graphic Arts, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm dally through March 20, Unlv. of Utah Art Center, Bldg. 441. 4prchesls Dance Concert, "Man Is a Multitude, V 8:15 mlth Auditorium, BYU, Provo. 'Mrs. McThlng, pm, Joseph -- Winter in Cottonwood - March 8:30 pm, Silver Wheel Theatre, Park City Carrier Boy Saturday March 14 Of Utah Symphony Davlcf'Shand; Orchestra, Youth Concerts conducted Ogden High Auditorium, 9:45 am and Orchesls Dance Concert, Man Is a Multitude, 11 the Week by Dr. am. 8:15 pm Annual Utah Class 8:30 pm, Silver Wheel Theatre, Maybe This Was the Week That Shouldnt Have Been On Wednesday a very nice lady called anjl asked if, with all the changes, we were going to keep the calendar. We assured her we would, but other changes are taking place. We have our winners on the name, Mrs. H. C. Bishop, Jr., and Mr. H. Ross Brown, Jr., but are not quite prepared to announce it yet. The actual name will contain part of each one suggested. A degree of suspense lurks around the office, so we will dispense a clue each week, for readers and staff alike, Joseph Smith Auditorium, BYU, Provo. Mrs. McThlng, Park City. A High School Basketball Tournament Champ8 pm, Univ. of Utah Fleldhouse. ionship play, 6:30 and Beatles, via closed circuit TV, 12:30 and 3 pm at both ttjr Sunday March 15 Rickev Horn, who plays the horn (Baritone) is the carrier bo of the week this time. Rickev s 13 and attends Wasatch Junidr High School. His favonte sports are sw. min ng. v Skiing, Down Hill and Slalom Championships, Park City. Monday March 16 Grant Johannesen, pianist, in concert, Bountiful Communitj 8:15 pm, Bountiful High School Auditorium. Concerts, How to Succeed In Business without Really Trying musical comedy by Frank Lesser and Abe Burrow, starring Hal England and Jeff DeBennlng, 8:30 pm at the Capitol Theatre. Graduate Organ Recital, J. P. Cojlar, sponsored by Univ. of Utah college of Fine Arts and Dept, of Music, 8 pm, Assembly Hall, Temple Square. is this it. received over 200 entries for the Name the Paper Contest - and wish to thank all who entered, there were some extremely clever and original suggestions. and the Uptown Theatre. Annual Utah State Round Robin trapshoot, continuation, 10:30 am Holladay Gun Club, 6401 Wasatch Blvd go to We Organ Recital, Melvin W. Dunn, demonstration of new Moller organ presented by Salt Lake City Chapter of American Guild of Organists, 8:15 pm, Federal Heights Ward Chapel, 1300 Fairfax Road. 0455 E.) Terrace Information will spill from a pebble on the hill , weeks clue - 0(he 11 l 278-286- Thursday (Semittr! volume ix Number 12, 1964, 5 QemeirjaS Versus Additions to the Weekly Calendar are always welcome. Send your Ideas or event to PO Box 17377 6. or phone a Federal Thursday, March We moved to our new offices Saturday. Theyre in a brand new building, not quite fujished on 48th South just below Holladay Boulevard. Its an attractive two story affair constructed by a young contractor Dy the name of Dan Wixom, who promises to have us a front walk next week. We would like to have our readers visit us any time - but not yet. Its a little muddy around the edges, and the furniture hasnt arrived. Our address is 2265 East 4800 South. Our new phone number is Hours are about 7 am to about 6 pm except on Wednesday when we spread glue all over the place until the 278-286- 6. General Omar Bradley On Recreation Area Each of us has need to escape occasionally from the noisy world which surrounds us and find refreshment in the grandeur of nature. Yet, year after year, our scenic treasures are being plundered by what we call an advancing civilization. If we are not careful, we shall leave our children a legacy of billion dollar roads leading nowhere except to other congested places like those they left behing. A s the pressures of civilization mount, it would seem to me that we probably have as much need for part-tim- e Thoreaus as we have for full-tinuclear scientists. Since the beginning of mankind, people have always drawn great strength from their nearness and kinship to nature. If we close off this source of strength by plowing under our scenic resources, we may soon find ourselves so baffled by the pressures of urbanization, that we risk damage to our character as a people and therefore to our Institutions. General Omar Nelson Bradley "NAME THE PAPER CONTEST tAJiraraersB wee hours. Rickev Horn, who plays the horn (Baritone), is the carrier boy of the wqek tins time Rickev is 13 and attends Was-htc- h Junior High School. Hfs favorite sports are swimming, bowling and golf (mid 60s). confusion comes from the fact that the U.S. government will provide 30 percent of the cost of the land, If certain requlr-men- ts are met. The Government is administering its part of the program through the Urbaif Renewal office, but Mr. Rose said that it is not a part of urban renewal. FEW CONTROLS The extent of the Federal control Is well worth the federal regulatldns, he claimed. They are: 1 ) The county must have an orderly plan of development so that the government cm see that the areas chosen for the parks will be in keeping with future needs. In the case of Salt Lake County the County Master Plan fulfills this re- quirement. 2 ) The parks must be open to all the public regardless qf race, creed, color, or national origin. 3 ) If any buildings are con structed; their plans must be approved by the urban renewal, and they must be associated with park use. Such bulldipgs might be picnic shelters, tool sheds, equipment buildings, rest rooms, and changing i rooms. 4) If any landf is taken out of park used or sold, the promust be jiged for ceeds purchasing more park land. CAN CONTROL BENEFIT? Mr. Rose later pointed out that the controls may help future Utahns; if at some future date the leaders of the community are not farsighte' or want to gain privately from sale of the open space parks, the U.S. government can stop them if they are not acting in the best public Interest However, If a park Is built now in a place that turns out not to have been a good location in the future, there is enough leeway to dispose of the land provided other land, is bought to replace It. COSTS RISING Another reason to act swift- 4 ly according to Mr. Rose, is that the price of land Is skyrocketing, and the availability is constantly shrinking. Five years ago, he said, his department could have bought land at 200 per acre; now th e same land costs as much as 0,000 an acre. PARKS GIVE PERSONALITY Douglas Cambell, Director of the County Planning and agreed Zoning Department, with Mr. Rose. He added that from an over - all view there was no real community face pf Salt Lake City. Like many other cities. Salt Lake is in danger of becoming a large goes camping'in Utahs pAiks with lus familv he collects stuff. He spends half the money he makes as a Neighbor carrier and is saving ghe other half for agoovi jised car or a Honda - someday. The Neighbor Needs J MORE Continued page 5 CARRIER BOYS!!!! has moved v Here loyal staff members Connie Hickam and Laura Setterberg do their bit. Our new THE? NEIGHBOR address Is 2265 Fast 4800 South. The winners of THE NEIGHBOR "Name the Paper Contest H. C. Bishop, Jr. and Mr. H, Ross Brown Jr. Part the names they suggested will be used as the actual new , of name of the paper which will be announced soon. are Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO J 1 JltN i i |