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Show OOFS MON CIRCULATING .c. l .') 'i SOUTH SALT LAKE Serving The Volume )S Dept li Library r rf:e City, Utah 34112 ittws Center Of Industry South Salt Lake, Utah, 1 a Thursday, November 13, 1969 No. 45 Donna Callister Is Host For Daughters of Utah Pioneers The Central Park Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their November meeting at the home of Donna Callister, 145 East Sunset Ave. Captain Audrey Sage took charge of the meeting. The Salute to the flag was under the direction of Wilma Fehmel and Sadie Dietz gave the minutes and roll call. Entertainment was from the Southgate ward. Sherrill Goodard, Linda Wait, Carol Nielson, Ann Marie Craig and Laurel Chaffin and Mrs. Chaffin sang the songs of the month. Laurel Chaffin sang and played the guitar - a song that she had written herself. It was enjoyed very much. The lesson was given by Leona Winger and Hanna Taylor read the history of her maternal grandfather. Next month a Christmas party is planned at the home of Leona A dinner is planned for November 4 at Winger of Welby Avenue. 6:30 p.m. Principal Says Children Need Limits Children have so many more pressures today than we had as youngsters," says Rose Coshow principal of the Woodrow Wilson school. They need to feel they are of value to the world. We (faculty) try to do this by giving the children opportunities to Miss Coshow says reading is the most Important skill we can give children. If a child is able to read, he can master almost any other academic skill with which he is confronted. Having taught disturbed children for three years I've learned children need and want limits. Hopefully we have set realistic goals and standards for the children at Woodrow Wilson, " Miss Coshow states. Rose Coshow was born in Renton, Washington but was reared in South Salt Lake. She is the second child of six born to Mr. suc-cee- and Mrs. G. d." F. Coshow of South Salt Lake. She attended Blaine school for 9 years , and graduated from Granite High. She has attended Utah State University, University of Utah, graduated from San Francisco State College and has done graduate work at Utah State University and U.C.L.A. She has filled a mission for the L.D.S. Church in Southern California, and taught in San Francisco, Murray and Granite Districts. Miss Coshow says this is Education Week" and Parent-Teachconference will be held in the school Wednesday and Thursday, November 12th and 13th. There will be no school in the afternoon of these two days. er Horen ce Christensen Speaks To Parents Without Partners Parents Without Editorial elections Another year of has been completed. The people have spoken. The future looks bright for the cities and towns that participated in the election process, and it is to be hoped that the winners are preparing to meet the needs of the people whom they will serve. Also, it will be worthwhile for them to keep in touch with their con- stituents often and let them know they are concerned about high taxes and needed improvements. Give them a voice in decision making and thereby unite the people in a real cooperative effort to maintain good government. The old adage that government is rotten, and that politicians are all alike does not hold true in most areas. The real problem is lack of interest and failure of the great majority of the people to participate in any form of political activity. Too few even vote in local elections. When less than 50 vote in municipal elections, irresponsible candidates are sometimes elected who are not qualified to adequately serve the people. However, in most instances the peoples choice do a good job. MUSICAL SCHEDULED AT GRANITE Mr. McCombs, drama director, stated that the musical comedy, THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN", is going to be the most outstanding musical produced at Granite High. Like the musical last year, presented at Granite High, Molly Brown will have a double cast for the two main leads. This enables more students to participate in lead roles. The two girls playing Molly Brown are Nancy Glbon and Debl Nielson. Rand McCullough and Mike Gudmundson take the lead of Molly's husband John Brown. The Unsinkable Molly Brown " will be presented at Granite High on November 21, 24, 25, and 26. New Chiropractic Clink Opens Partners, Inc., an international non profit - non sectarian, educational devoted to the organization welfare and Interests of single parents and their children announce a general meeting. Mr. Horace Christensen from the Social Security Administration will address single parents on the latest changes that apply to them. Refreshments will be served 328-364- 6. Mother of Twins to a conclusion. Mrs. Dolores McLaughlin, Mrs. Helen Walker and Dr. Alsop The Granger Chiropractic Clinic, 3094 W. 3500 So., was opened January 3, 1965 by C. Earl Alsop D.C. Dr. Alsop graduated from the Palmer School of Chiropractic March 5, 1951. Following his graduation he was employed by the Clinic for 5 years as an assistant profield. He also taught proceedural techniques at fessor in the te work. a the school following period of To further his education he attended Augustana College at Rock Island, 111., and Blackhawk College at Moline, Illinois, and the University X-r- Hold Meeting The new building that is being built at Granite High, is just east of the main building, which is located on 33rd south and 5th east. It is an addition to the west side of the gymnasium. This new building will be used as a cafeteria and music department. Principle Bird stated that the building was started by the Henry Johnson Construction Company in early spring, and is exptected to be finished by December 1, or shortly thereafter. Wben looking from the full length windows which will enclose the cafeteria, students will be able to see the improved landscaping. The cafeteria is expected to hold 700 students. There are now 2,460 Granite High students eating lunches in classrooms and an overpacked study When the new building is finished, it is exhall. pected to alleviate this. The present lunch schedule of three lunches, each lasting 30 minutes, from 10:30 to 12:00 will be maintained. Principle Bird stated that the tables in the cafeteria will be round and oblong. Table tops will be an off white, with black rims. There will be black chairs matching the table rims. The trays will be gold with the school symbol on them. Mrs. Marcia, head of the district lunches, reported there will be eleven steady workers and ten part time workers. Some students will be working on the lunch program also. Mrs. Marcia also stated that there will be a selection of two entrees. Students will also have a choice of salads and deserts. All food will be prepared at the school in a stainless steel kitchen. The kitchen will also contain walk in refrigerators. Upstairs from the cafetria is the music department. There is a large vocal and ensemble room along with practice rooms, storage rooms and of- fices for the teachers. According to Principle Bird, the building was badly needed, and everyone is thrilled to see it come for 50?. Place: Y.W.C.A. 322 East 3rd South Date: Monday November 24th Time: 8 p.m. All single parents, whether divorced, separated, or widowed, are most cordially invited to jolng us, and to learn more about our organization. For further information call Mew Addition at Granite High ay post-gradua- The Salt Lake Mothers of Twins" will hold their annual election meeting on Nov. 24th at 7:30 p.m. It is to be rs a dinner meeting at the Beef-Easte- Restaurant, 2903 High- land Drive. Reservations are $3.00 per person and must be set up with Carol Strong, by November 15th. Special entertainment to be presented by a Bountiful group will be a musical sketch, A Busy Mother." 322-39- 68 of Utah. Dr. Alsop was born at Sandy, Utah to Senator C. Earl Alsop and Anna Elizabeth Hyler Alsop. He received his elementary and secondary schooling at Blaine and Granite High Schools. He graduated from Granite High School May 23, 1950. He received his Eagle Scout badge just prior to his 14th birthday. He received a Duty to God Award" at the age of 16 and 12 years later received his Master award from the Mutual Improvement Association of the L.D.S. Church. In 1964 he served as counselor to Bishop John Garslde of the Lee ward. He also served as a member of the Branch Presidency of the Rock Island Branch. At present he is President of the Granger Area Businessmens Association, President of the Imperial Investors Inc., and an active member of the Granger Chamber of Commerce. M-M- I an The friendly, healthy atmosphere at the Granger Chiropractic Clinic is a tonic worth taking. |