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Show r VK'f. 'n cy University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12, Utah L" . OCT 2 E 1351 Citizens Aroused Committee to Probe Problems of New Diagonal Road sented to State Highway Dept, signs. Others occurred because oflieials, "and the governor, if persons used to a certain driv-- ! necessary, for solution. ing pattern along Highland Dr. A committee was ap- became confused at the to the diagonal. inx to estimate. pointed At any rate, the objoclixes of .The complex engineering puz- ;thc committee will be: zle, some 2.8 miles of roadway 1. To Itaic installed safety running southeast front 4800 dexiees for school children and South and 9lh East, intersecting other pedestrian crossings, Highland Drive at 6100 South. siuti as overpass systems and has already been the site of a See TRISECTING on Page 2 number of labulable traffic ac- lighting. 2. To restore the present cidents. tralfie section of Highland Some of these were the fault Dr. to its original two-waeon- television stations 1u diseuss at least three major problems of id drivers not observing ade- dition at its access to the the diagonal, which will be pre quately posted construction The controversial Cottonwood Diagonal issue is still very much alie and foremost in the minds rf hundreds of NEIGHBOR area families. A mass meeting held last week at Oakwuod elementary school lured 112 interested citizens and a good representation from loeal newspapers and six-ma- n one-!wa- y j : This committee was named to investigate safety and other problem! created by the new Cottonwood Diagunal. Members include Mur- ray F. Allen, front left, 1751 Vine St. (6100 South); Ernest Pizza, 2870 Wanda Way; Mrs C. L. Watts, 2368 Oakcrest Ln. (G270 South); y 3. To install sidewalks in the mentary school PTA president. Another member will be rearea of the diagonal. The committee will be head- quested to represent Granite ed by acting chairman Horace School District. Ernest Pizza, A. Junes. G03fi Linden St. (2110 2870 Wanda Way, represented East); other members include the district at the meeting. He suggested that it might Murray F. Allen. 1751 Vine St. (tiUK) South 1; R. If. Short, 7455 be possible to have some 60 South 2200 East, representing children from Oakwood transthe Cottonwood businessmen: ferred to Woodstock School, Laury Miller, 2677 Ilillsdcn Dr. Vine St. and 1300 East, to elim(5400 South), representing Cot- inate their hazardous crossing tonwood Inc.) property own- of the diagonal if other adeers); Vernon L. Fieldstad, 1840 quate safety measures cannot lirookhill Dr. (6G60 South); and be brought about fur safe conMrs C. L. Watts, 23G8 Oakcrert duct uf children across the new Lit. (6270 Suulli), Oakwuod ele roadway span. Horace A. Jones, 6036 Linden St. (2110 East); Vernon L. Fieldstad, 1840 Brookhill Dr. (6660 South), back left; Laury Miller, 2677 Ilillsdcn Dr. (5100 South); and It. It. Shurt, 7455 South 2250 East Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Wednesday, October 25, 1961 Volume 6 Number 43 Rams Miff Olympus In Fracas Orchestra San Pietro Slated By Granite Arts Highland proved to be something uf an inconsiderate guest Friday, in ruining Olympus homecoming game plans, 14-With less than two minutes to play in the grid scrap, Highland Bruce Summer-hay- s quarterback faded back, tossed a high pass to the right side, where Larry Smith received and angled his way into the end zone to upset the Titans' big day. Durjng the iirst quarter the ball exchanged sides several times before Highland pressed a downficld drive ending in a nine yard scoring effort by halfback Dave llansen, Jerry Pullman made good the point-afte- r try and the Rams led Steve Iba, quarterbacking for u Olympus, passed to Dick who moved to the Highland 44 to put the Titans, bid in motion. When things slowed up, Wally Douglas dropped back for an apparent punt, then faked the kick and slipped the ball on the reverse to Furslenau, who picked his way to the Ram 25. Alternating plunges by Joe Frond and Ritchie McIIlcce d pushed the ball to the line, from where Frank went in for the first Olympus touchdown in three Region Three contests. The extra-poin- t boot by Dan Lybhcrl lied Ihc game for the remainder of the half. cercmo-Sc- c Following half-timRams on Page 7 Highs 7-- Fur-slena- two-yar- e Sorority Features NEIGHBOR Speaker Alpha Theta Sorority, chapter Bela Sigma Phi, held its regular meeting last week with NEIGHBOR staffer Leslie King as guest speaker. Mrs. King discussed the history and uses of Grapho Analysis as a science. She then had the sorority members write a brief sentence with a predominance of letter ts. As she explained the character traits in the formation of the "T, the girls analyzed their own writing. Alpha Theta Sorority was formed in Price, Utah by Mrs. J. Bracken Lee approximately 11 years ago. It is part of the largest unaffiliated sorority in (he world with 150,006 member chapters in nearly every country. of Toastmistress Club Holds Poet Luncheon of the worlds type to America, each with its exciting musicians will unique style and quality of appear at the Granite High music making. With each year Auditorium. Thursday, Nov. 2, the demand for their concerts has grown until today it is 19ol al 8:15 P.M. Grauite Arts Association spon- claimed no series is complete sors Hi i celebrated orchestra without such a distinguished ensemble. San Pietro of Naples. This Since 1957, when Orchestra has received renown- San Pietro was founded, Mr. ed honors for their magnificence of lone, amplitude aid Morini has been watching the new group with mounting indeep interpretative feeling. Out of Italy has emerged .me terest. The Orchestra San PieRobert R. Short, 7455 South 2250 East, explains problems of of the most unique develop- tro was a success right from Sec Orchestra on Page 7 ments of the contemporary Cottonwood Diagonal at recent mass meeting set up to improve the cluir.Ptr musical scene orchestra of virtuoso proporsafety conditions on the new roadway. On-Du- ty tions. were audiences American mcnon in 1950 when Albeit first introduced to this pnono-Moriu- i, the international conDeer hunters didn't have all cert impresario, brought the Virtuosi di Roma to these the fun last weekend one shores. The excitement it gen- Sail Lake City police officer got erated made headlines and elion a little safari of his own front 'f cited critical acclaim The second annual Leary lec- cd the Legion of Merit. there came a concernSeems to coast. Rejoining his Newark firm as coast ture, an outstanding University ed call from Mrs. Robert G. Albert In subsequent years of Utah campus event, will be a name partner, after four Weaver, 2246 Country Club Dr., delivered by Associate Justice years he first ascended the Moi'ini has been instrumental that a mountain lion was on in bringing other groups of this the See Leary on Page 7 William Joseph Brennan, Jr. of prowl behind her residence. the United Stales Supreme Officer Donald B. Lindsey, court Thursday, Oct. 26 at 8:15 loaded for bear...cr, lion, dashed audiin Hall p.m. Spencer to the scene. There he borrowtorium. ed Mrs. Weavers beagle hound It is expected that his Leary and tracked down the husky lecture will center on one of xxiiich proved to be . kilty the most important current African lion. questions in constitutional law: miffed cat was doing The Jordan's jKiwerful Bcctdiggcrs oxer for the score from the the relationship of federal and time in custody of the police, line. Larson three again yard state governments regarding plowed up the turf under Muwhen Sharon Mauchlcy, 1521 hooted the conversion for a 14-persons accused or convided of rrays feel Friday fur its seventh West 6235 South, came to claim lead. state crimes. the lion. She was visiting in consecutive grid win, Then Murray came back as the Open to the public without neighborhood, she explainBut the Spartans gave the Jim Oliver hit Dave Stewart charge, the annual Leary lecand had simply turned her ed, thei'.xvith an aerial to carry the ball ture is supported by the Utah Diggers a real run for tame pet feline loose for a chapter of the Order of the money before Earon Fairbourn to the Jordan 27. Paul West and stroll. in cinched took late the mov turns Bob Holinquist things Coif, the U. of U. College of finally Law, and the U. of U. Exten- game with the final TD on a ing the ball to the Jordan 3, Deer Widows Hold whore Dennis Wahlcn drove sion Divisiun. It honors Uic late 47 yard run. Jordan started easily, racking over for the touchdown. Ilolm-quiWilliam H. Leary, distinguished Benefit Luncheon 14-lead before the Sparkicked for the extra point, professor and dean of the U. of up a score stood at 14-U. College of Law from 1910 tans settled down. the Xi Tau chapter Jordan opened the game kickuntil his retirement in 1950. Murray received the second uf Saturday Phi held a Deer Beta Sigma 20 own held then and on its Murray lack half kickolf Educated in the public ing off, Widows' luncheon-carparly at schools of his native Newark, and took a punt to the Spartan cut through to the Jordan 45 the Ladies Literary Club in 47 in slashed line. Fairhourn Stewart four line yard yard plays. N.J., Justice Brennan graduatSalt Lake. Approximately 250 ed from the Wharton School of through for big gains on every slashed around right end and tickets were sold. in initial for the tacklers tally Business at the University of piny, scoring staggered through The proceeds from the lunchPennsylvania in 1928, then ob- seven tries from scrimmage. ' 45 yards and another TD. Holm eon will be used to help a tained his LL.B. from Harvard Lynn Larson kicked the extra quirts try for the extra point The Xi Tau family. large needy it point. failed, making University in 1931. After some more exchanges, chapter is one of 22 local chapThen, taking another Murray After practicing law with the ters devoted to social, cultural llic on 22. the Jordan Jordan Ncxvark firm of Pitney, Hardin, punt managed to set up the and charitable pursuits. and Skinner for 10 years, he 'Diggers crashed 78 yards down-- ! clincher for Fairbourn and his field to score with another finale. Larsen again entered the U.S. Army as a major in the legal division of Richard Day handling the ball successfully converted to end it the Ordinance Department in 10 of 11 times, finally going all, 1942, leaving with the rank of in colonel in 1945. lie was award- Twenty-on- e must - Officer Leary Lecture Features Supreme Court Justice Hunts Anyway! Jordan Dumps Murray For 7th Straight Win 0 st 0 j 14-1- Canyon Rim Sets Entertainment, the "Scond of Music" by Rogers & Hammer-steiwill be presented by a group of three artists. Gere Mar-iunsoloist. Lennox Larson, pianist, and Marclyn Holt narrator. These artists have received (he acclaim of audiences in Salt Lake valley and in surrounding communities. Delicious home baked .pics, cakes, cookies and breads will lie on sale. For holiday giving there will be a variety of gifts handmade by the Relief Society. General chairman of the committee is Franco Lee, assisted by Ruth Jacobs Barbara London, Audry Morgan. Pat Wells, Kathleen Ricse and Adele Duncan. Decorations for the luncheon will have an elaborate music theme. The public is invited to altend. Reservations and infor2 mation are available al or i, 11U4-320- Meanwhile, the hunters in the southern part of the state had a gala opening in most areas. Lack of snow enabled them to spend the entire weekend in search of venison trophies. The effect of the storms is expected to be noticeable in the seasons overall harvest figures, according to Slate Fish and Game Dept, officials. Normally, in poor weather situations for the opening, the deer kill is down considerably for the season. More than 50 per cent of the deer killed are taken over the opening week end, figures Evergreen Park Plans Outlined 5 d show. But the outlook neednt' look bleak for those who failed tu fill their deer tags last week end. The general season in Utah runs through Ocl. 31, leaving plenty of time for another venture into the hills. j Approve Shrub Contract At Cottonwood Heights n CK Airlift groups dropped emergency clothing and food packs to a number of stranded parlies in northern Utah and Idaho. rcs-;cu- Iiiin 1IU4-367- Storms Hamper Deer Hunters Opens Cottonwood fund-raisin- presented the blue Toaslmis-trow- s pencil to Mrs. Rucl Neil-so- n as the best speaker of the program. The club is organized for pro)er methods of speaking in public and of presenting motions, for those who wish The group extends an invitation and welcome to all who wish to attend. The next meeting will be Nov. at 12 o'clock al the Piz.za Pal nee. Phone Mrs Paul Pluess But There's Still Time . . . Meat Market 21-1- Second Ward. 3100 East 30th South, is holding a luncheon Oct. 28. jHK'try. The evaluator for the meeting was Mrs. Thomas McClain who with Owen Bergman and sons Gene, Ronald, and Andy, aU of Sandy. The spread was an even 35 inches. most of the nimrods have reAfter taking what almost to a statewide holiday in turned from the hills and are Utah lor the anuual deer hunt, back on their respective jobs. But for some, the rough snow storms in the high country have made numbrods out of the nimrods hundreds were still stranded on back roads early this week. Plans for development of The storms had quite a bit to East do with the success of the hunt, Evergreen Park, 2230 South) too. Most reports from the Evergreen Avc. and Harmony Park, 3700 South northern part of the stale inMain, have been approved by dicate that those who were the Salt Lake County Recrea- lucky enough to bag their buckskins opening morning had just tion Board of Directors. Tlie East Mill Creek and enough time to pack up and Granite Park Lions Clubs have head for home. pushed for the development uf Others, dead-se- t against re-- i the parks, according to Paul turning home empty-handeS. Rose, County Recreation sup- stuck it out over the week end erintendent. and had considerably less luck, Evergreen Park will include They spent most of the time ;a gymnasium and library along digging out of the mire and In a recent move from South with the bowery, picnic areas, snow some are in the hills yet Salt Lake to 7034 S. 23rd K., ball diamonds and a childrens assistance from jeep Cottonwood Heights, Ward Ras- play area, reports Charles C. awaiting c mussen accomplished the en- Baugh, County Recreation land- IHisses and other volunteer who the drew artist, up scape outfits. largement of his butcher business to a combination groccry-mca- t plans. market. He had been considering enRosecrest Continues larging fur some xvhilc. but at 'School For Parents' his former location it was imWhen his was lease Rosecrest Elementary School possible. up, the opportunity presented is currently holding a scries uf itself and within one month Mr. nights. A contract for planting shrubs Rasmussen opened al the new Parents attend children's address. classes with a different night al Cottonwood Heights school The new store will continue assigned to each grade. The xvas awarded to Sunset Nursery, to offer the old service of cut- system has proved to be es- Inc.. Sandy, by the Jordan ting meal to order, fresh from pecially successful since parents board of education. the counter or refirgerator. xvith two or more children in Sunsets hid was $830.40. The Ward liclieves customers like (lie same school have an op- board received four other bids, to sec the cuts top and bottom portunity to meet xvith each ranging from $835.30 to $1.08. s before ordering, lie also The Jordan board has also acteacher without a conflict ol several items to order, schedule. cepted the lowest of two bids meat pies' chili and corned Ocl. 26 will he the final for blaektopping portions of the beef. If a beef needs to be night of Ihc series, with par- playground at Cottonwood corned, 20 days curing time ents of sixth grade students Heights. The bid of W. W. Gardmust be allowed. attending classes that begin at ner for $4,872.98 was accepted. Air. Rasmussen has licen in 7:30. Sale of four acres of district-owne- d the meat and grocery business No individual conferences are land to Crescent Ward approximately 30 years, 11 of held at these times hut ques- as a church site was approved which he has owned and operat- tions of general interest are for $12,855. The transaction ed his own store. He was at and cl ass work and pro-four shares of water. his old location fur seven years. The board was advised of a jccis are discussed in detail. d Canyon pro-gra- near Levan hunting 21-1- Funds Musical The Holladay Toastmistress Cluli held its regular lunelieon meeting last week with five of its members presenting a of speeches about Carl Sandburg, liis life and poetry ami Itolicrl Frost, his life and Ilex Ferguson, 329 South 2nd East, Sandy, offers proof that there are still some big buckskins in them (bar hills. Rex dropped this monarch seven-poin- t trophy in Flat Canyon laek-tu-sehu- lea-lure- Earon Fairbourn, tough Jordan fullback, led the Beetiliggrrs to their seventh consecutive grid win of the season Friday, over Murray in a Region Four scrap. 21-1- 1 I i I request to zone 10 acres at the southeast corner of 9100 South 7th East, and board members had no objection to such action. The annual audit for 1960-6was approved, but board members requested the auditor to attend a board meeting so that more informalon on some points would be made available. The architectural firm of Ashton Evans, and Brazier was delegated to start drawing plans for a elementary school at 10380 South 9th East in While com-Imerci- 1 City. A request from the Bingham firemen to install a siren on the high school gym at Copperton was referred to the mainten-- t See Approve on Page 1 |