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Show of Utah University i's Salt City 12, Utah v- Lr-ko The ei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Volume 6 Number 41 Wednesday, October II, 1961 Councilmen Up For Election Now at large councilmen chosen in the annual election of the Cottonwood Community Council Heights ov. 7. Incumbent councilmen Ira L. Butler and Harry I. Smith are running for Anyone 18 years of age or older, is eligible to run for the three officer or vote. To get a name on the ballot simply contact a member of the Councils election committee: J. Calvin Taylor, Chairman 2825 Carole Drive, Cr Mel Hall, 7050 South 3050 East Three will be Cr Clyde V. Buxton, 7076 Highland Drive, Cr Mark Eckersley, 2100 L a Cresta Drive, Cr Anyone eligible may become a candidate by applying in person or anyone in the community may enter anyone elses name, with the person's permission. Filing date for candidates is Oct. 27. ... Ski Film Features Utahns At Highland High Tonight With snow in the hills, and Alta; and Junior Bounous, for-mure on the way, avid members mor assistant head of Alfa Alta of the skiing clan are expected Ski School are all included in to heighten their enthusiasm to the filip and are regarded as night at the Salt Lake premier Uhe Big Four, in deep powder of Sverre Engen's latest slat snow skiing. Then there's Rodney Hurich, film, "Ski Spectacular, stated for Highland High auditorium Manager of Maxficld Lodge in Mill Creek Canyon. Rodney is at 8 p.m. f A good portion of the cast the first man to complete a includes backward sommersault, a full of Sverre's movie NEIGHBOR area performers. gaynor, on a pair of full length The Utah mountains, along skis. Sverre himself is from with the excellent snow condi- Sandy. tions and long season make an And, of course, there arc a ideal location for movie mak- number of the top professionals ing so it's only right that lo- shown in action in the hour and cal skiers arc in for a good share of the spotlights in a film that will be shown in some 75 cities to 75,000 to 100,000 ski fans. Take Jim McConkcy, for instance, Jim, who lives at 4010 El Dorado Dr. (1895 East), is reputed to bo one of the country's foremost daredevils on skis. McConkcy, a native of Canada, is an Alta ski instructor. Two weeks summer encampAlf Engcn, 2293 ment with the 328lh General McConkcy, Ted Johnson, Hospital Reserve Unit of Fort East 0200 South; Manager of Rustler Lodge in Douglas was an especially significant time for 1st Lt. Hugh Olander Jr., 1245 Lavon Circle Tri-De- lt Mothers (3425 So. 1220 East) this year. When Lt. Olander left Utah for To Hold Social the training period The Sorority Mothers' at Lcltcrman General Hospital Club will hold its first social at the Presidio of San Francisco event of the season with the he was a warrant officer; the annual Mothers and Daughters' promotion became effective durdinner on Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. in ing the encampment. the Chapter House at 1431 First The announcement was made by Col. Wallis L. Craddock, South. new pledges and Company Commander of the Twenty-on- e their mothers will be the honor- hospital. ed guests. Mrs. D.A. Morgan, Lt. Olander entered the army Alumna Advisor, will speak on as an enlisted man in 1952 and the subject, What Benefits A became a warrant officer in Girl Receives From Sorority 1958; this recent advancement to 1st Lculcnant is a comparaMembership. Olan-dc- r Afterwards, a quartet from tively rare promotion. Lt. is at present a medical the group of new pledges will cnlertain with songs and others supply officer fur the hospital ol the girls will act in a short unit. Lt. Olander. son of Mr. and skit. , Mrs. Hugh Olander of Salt Lake City graduated from East High School in 1946 and then from the University of Utah in 1956 after having served in an active duty status in Korea. He has received the commendation medal with medal pendant. Ilis civilian occupation finds him in the accounting department of Standard Oil of California offices in Salt Lake City. By Wayne Ruse, County Agent Do you wonder what to do with all of the leaves that fall from the trees around your yard this lime of the year? These loaves along with grass clippings. immature weeds ami even scrap from ymir table can be combined to give you beautiful flowers next spring and summer. alComposts ran be made of most nny type of organic matter available around the home. The organic matter should be phi red in a layer of 4 to 6 thick. Commercial fertilizer is then sprinkled on caeh layer and covered with alxnit 1 ineli of soil. Layers can be added until the pile is 4 to 6 feet deep. When this decomposed compost is used on your garden, von will lw most happy with (he results. For further information on this or related subjects call the county agent at 1st Lt. Hugh Olander HU Lieutenant Bars Awarded to Hugh Olander two-wee- k Tri-De- . lt Grass Clippings, Leaves Make Good Compost Cottonwood Holds PTA Opening Session Cottonwood School held its back to school" night Wednesday, Oct. 4. A short talk on flag courtesy and reverence was given by Captain Fred Flanders. This was followed by the Presentation of Colors by Brownie Troup 577 under the leadership of Mrs. Norman B. Hcllgren. The new P.T.A. officers and the faculty were introduced by Mr. A.L. Urry, the school's principal. Captain Flanders elaborated on the apathetic attitude the American people have toward The Flag. He said the unconcern and discourtesy Americans difr lay to the Emblem of all our rcedom and beliefs, could become our greatest enemy. After the meeting the parents adjourned to classrooms to meet with individual teachers. Mrs. George M. Sullivan, PTA president, announced that the next meeting on Dec. 7, will be devoted to Civil Defense and preparing homes for safety from ini-lie- s s. mL. at. Salt Lake County Hospital honored its Candy Stripcra in a Recognition Ceremony on Oct. 5, at 2 p.m. in the Nurse's Residence. Commissioner W.C. Brady presented certificates and pin to 47 volunteers who ranged in age from 14 to 17. One of the girls had accumulated 1,500 hours of volunteer service. She received a dangle to attach to her 1,000 hour senior pin, The idea of the program Is to interest young girls In seriously considering hospital work as a career. The volunteers work in all departments of the physical hospital: pediatrics, therapy, geriatrics, hospital reThe etc. cords, program la promoted by the American Hospital Association although each hospital belonging to the Association reserves a right to its own acceptance requirements. The pin awards are standardized by the Association. Of those who received certificates for 25 hours service or pin awards, 50 were girls from the NEIGHBOR area. Receiving certificates for 25 hours of volunteer service were: Mayrie Billiter, 2655 East, 3120 South; Leslie Scholl, 2491 Valley View Ave.; Fifty-hou- r pins went to Kay Conrad, 2196 East 6450 South; Kay Jensen, 2575 East, 4500 South; Kathy Kibbie, 1856 Gunderson Lane; Kathy Thompson, 3773 South, 2889 East. Mary Lou Bowring, 1457 East 3045 South, and Sue Petersen, 5987 Brentwood Drive, received dangles for their pins. . . the intersection presenting the the diagonal. Southbound motorists wish-twas designed to avoid Eroblcm five enter the shopping area from intersect roadways at 6200 South. Highland Drive may still do so, Southbound traffic on High- but that stretch of road from land Drive has been directed to Highland Drive to the 6200 South the 6100 South intersection of intersection of the diagonal has y been posted catering to northbound traffic. Set Parents Wasatch This means that drivers desiring to go south from the Fete shopping area must exit either onto 6200 South or go north to All parents are urged to the Highland Drive intersection attend the night then west to the diagonal, finalOct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Wasatch ly turning left with southbound High school, 3750 S. traffic. Slenderettes Schedule Junior 3100 E. Stop signs and directional There will be a schedule of signs have been posted now by Opening Meeting ten minutes in each room for the acHighway to the years cording to Mr. Department, Johnston. The Salt Lake Slenderettes, the parentsbut learn no consultation a local chapter of the national program held its first meeting at 7 p.m. time has been allowed. Olympus PTA Board Tuesday in the Salt Lake County 2480 South State Street Library, To Fete Faculty Subsequent weekly meetings will be held in the same location. The Olympus High School PTA Hie newly formed chapter inexecutive board will entertain vites all women to join their faculty members of the school group. The only requisite is a at a luncheon on Friday, Oct. sincere desire to regain the 13th, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. A. Ray youthful figure lost through time Curtis is chairman of the event, and temptation. and will be assisted by Mrs. For further information, call Pcrt Sandra Midgley, an Kenneth Eardley and Mrs. Keith or Thelma, Margaret, CR charmer, was picked Brown. Mrs. William B. WilkIN or drop in on the ornext meeting. by the Salt Lake Junior Cham- inson is president of the ber of Commerce Friday to ganization. reign over Fire Prevention Week as Miss Flame. Sons Set d The queen is the Fathers, daughter of Mr & Mrs J. D. For Legion Dinner Midgley, 2566 East 3080 South. Miss Midgley was elected by A Fathers and Sons dinner the Jaycees from an assortment will be given by the American Don Kingston, 13 lovely redheads to repreof Legion Post 71 on Oct. 11 at nationally known organist, will appear in a sent the campaign through Oct 7 p.m. special organ recital Thursday, 14. Each member of the Legion As Miss Flame, Sandra was Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Park Stake Auditorium, 4th East and slated for a number of appear- will sponsor a boy and his 7th South. ances at service club luncheons father at the dinner. Each boy Mr. Kingston is reputed to throughout the week, according will represent a city in Boys will make individual possess a rare combination of to Francis L. Sullivan Jr., Jay-- c State andion Boys State Activi- e in and e .. and Ronald versatility showmanship president, is of music head the that playing organ Erickson, Jaycee The dinner will be prepared written for the theatre audience, contest. Miss to the church, the ballroom and Attendants Flame are I and served by the Auxiliary political conventions. Judy Dawn Hansen, 18, daugh-- 1 members with Audrey Fullmer, He has appeared many times ter of Mr & Mrs Eddie L. Han' president, Marilyn Schofield, and Gina Bondle, at nationally famous hotels, sen, 610 South 2nd West and in charge of night dubs, theatres and church- Marie Gardner, 19, daughter of 2nd es, and did the majority of the Mr & Mrs Lloyd Gardner, 366-6t-h arrangements. Entertainment will be furnAve. playing at the last Republican AmNational Convention as well as Miss Flame attended Olym- ished by the Holl the Democratic National Con- pus High her chief loves are erican Legion Auxiliary Chorus vention in 1956. conducted by Betty Allen. . skiing and oil painting. lice, although It is now a oneway northbound section. From 6200 South to the entrance of the shopping arcs north of the intersection has y been changed for the traffic. The Cottonwood Diagonal runs approximately 2.8 miles southeast from 4800 South and 9th East and intersects Highland Drive at 6100 South. J. Edward Johnston, deputy director of highways reports that The opening of the Cottonwod Diagonal Friday caused come on a short slight problems road on Highstretch of one-waland Drive. State Department of Highways officials said traffic on the diagonal itself flows smoothly, but motorists used to driving south on Highland Drive beyond 6100 South tend to continue the prac- y Training Date Set For Scout Leaders All adult leaders in cub scouting, boy scouting, explorer work are urged to attend the Scout Leaders Training Course slated for Olympus Jr. High Monday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The session is set up particularly for Mt. Olympus District scoulcrs, according to John A. Prater, district leadership training chairman. NEIGHBOR Still Needs Carriers The NEIGHBOR needs good, dependable carriers, boys and girls, who arc willing to work hard, devote time to rollcction and deliver papers on the porch. Do you qualify? If you do, write a letter asking for the job. staling your name, address, telephone number, school, grade and job experience of any kind even if it Is work you have done fnr your parents. State in your own writing that you hare your parents' per mission to become a carrier. Pay is gmxl half of all your subscription money up to of your cirquota of culation. Over your quota you receive S2.25 out of every $2.50 you collect. one-fourt- h Grid Tie 0-- 0 Olympus, sod East . put all they could muster into the initial game in Region three Wednesday, but neither could cross the goal line and things ended tied at East missed its chance in the first half with a first down on the Olympus three-yar- d line, but couldnt score. In the second half the most ground East could make against a tough Titan defense was up to its own 18. Olympus advanced to the East five yard line once Beige, but during its second-hal- f even with the benefit of a first down the effort failed when Jimmy Orme of East grabbed a fumble to end the threat. Famed Organist Slated Thursday Drive 100-ho- Membership enrollment week for Granite District PTA starts Oct. 16. For a better home, a better school, a better community, Mrs. James McNair, membership chairman says, join your PTA. We want all persons in- Junior High red-tresse- - child- - ol' Olympus back-to-scho- -- Jr. High Parents 'Back-to-Scho- Bck-To-Sch- Of Miss Flame Granite PTA Holds terested in the welfare of one-wa- Sandra MIdgley Awarded Title 0-- Membership o one-wa- Olympus, East Battle To its . ai 500-ho- a half production, which took two full years to assemble. Stein Erikscn, Andcrl Moller-c- r and Tony Spicss have a bag full of unbelievable ski tri.cka.la See SKI on Page 6 r - A. Cottonwood Diagonal Problem Solved Given Awards night at Highland High at S p. m. A number of the film's stars are NEIGHBOR area residents. (Photo by George Schwarts) . Slight Snarl Overcome . Candy Stripers Alta skiar Jim McConkcy takas a thrilling Gelandy lump near the base of Alta's Mt. Baldy in a scone from Sverra Engen's "Ski Spectacular" movie slated for showing to y ' .I W will hold night Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Elmo Pack, principal of the junior high, considers this meeting the most Miss Shelly Birn, 3027 Bon- informative of the entire year nie Brae Ave., received a and hopes all parents will attend. The evening will begin with lovely gold pin with the words, "Teenage hospital vol- a general meeting in the audunteer, in white enamel let- itorium, followed by the opportering around the edge. The tunity for parents to meet their pin was for 50 hours of serv- childrens teachers by following ice. Shelly is 14. the pupils' daytime schedules. back-to-scho- New Zealand Featured In Audubon Film Series Kiwi Commonwealth," un- sandy beaches, backwood villusual color film of ages and modern cities, old scenic New Zealand, will open world Christ church, and sheep-raisin- g Canterbury Plains. llic 1961-6Audubon Wildlife Also included on the four-eveFilm series on. Oct. 11, at 8:15 film series p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. are Cypress Kingdom, AlexPersonally photographed and ander Sprunt, Jr., Nov. 15; narrated by Patricia Bailey "Puerto Rico, U.S.A.." Fran William Hall, Dec. 4; and The Witherspoon, this down-undnature film features such exotic Four Corners, and other Utah wildlife a the kaka, kea, wcka, films, Lee Kay, Jan. 18. and kiwi birds, as well as the All events will be held in living fossil reptile of Cook Kingsbury Hall at 8:15 p.m. Strait Islands. Scries memberships arc now Mrs. Witherspoon filmed the available at Glen Brea. Music, documentary while on a field 246 So. Main, and the Univcr trip with her noted father. Dr.isity of Utah Extension Division, Alfred M. Bailey, director of 17 Annex. Wednesday's box the Denver Museum of Natural office at Kingsbury Hall will d New open at 6 p.m., with doors History, and prominent mg at 7:30 p.m. naturalist. ' A magnet for tourists because The Audubon Wildlife Films, of its magnificent scrncry, the (formerly identified aa the Zealand recorded in thisdubon Screen Tours, arc cofilm adventure includes the i sponsored by the University Glacier, geysers, tree tension Division and the Nat-ferforests, Hurds, waterfalls, ional Audubon Society. . 2 open-Zcalan- Au-Nc- n Pretty Sandra Midgley, 2566 East 3080 South was chosen from a bevy of 13 beauties to roign as Miss Flame over Fire Prevention Week, which runs through Oct. 14. Sandra, II, attended Olympus High School. |