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Show University of Utah Salt' Lake City 12, Utah I V. ' . -- f . 'I 1, v A i Santa Thrills Holladay Children The Nei Wednesday, November 29, Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Jordan District Enrollment to Soar Dec. 6 Election Earl E. Howe, East, whose term of office as trustee on the Salt Lake County Cottonwood i Sanitary District is expiring,, to the is seeking post. Mr. llowe heads the list of hopefuls who aspire to the trustee position in an election slated for Dec. 6 at Butler School, 2700 East 7000 South and at Woodstock School, 6015 South 1300 East. Other candidates include Darld J. Long, 2172 East, 7180 South; George C. Richards, 2265 East 6675 South; Jay Marvin Forbush, 1706 East Creek Rd. and Everett II. Belcher, 7200 South 1300 East, according to Clyde Buxton, clerk of the sanitary district board. 561 South 900 Santa Clam arrived in Holladay Saturday aboard fire engine truck amidst wailing sirens of police escort vehicles to greet hundreds of starry-eyechildren awaiting his arrival in Holladay Square. He gave his per- sonal attention to requests for thousands of gift items. d Richard Farish Neighbor Area Resident c Richard Farish, 2742 St., realized a three year old ambition two weeks ago. He has opened his own scat cover business at 4975 South Slate. East. Richard is 21 and has learned Free baby sitting will be proautomobile upholstery busthe vided to make shopping more a iness from the ground up literleisurely and pleasant. A dinner made from an old ally. His first job, at 13, was family recipe will be served in sweeping up the floor after the atmosphere of an Italian trimmers. A trimmer is a restaurant. man skilled at cutting, making Items on sale will be a wide and installing scat covers. For the opening of his busivariety of handmade decora tions and gifts priced to sell-m- any ness. Mr Farish is offering under $1. The handicraft seat covers in all wak under the direction of com' fabrics at reduced prices. Some mittee members Mrs. Bettis of the materials he has on hand Heard, Jr. Mrs. Donald Wil- Include naugahyde, lumpuff, lastics and body cloth, liams, Mrs. Leland Gillette and Miss Virginia Dove. order any other avail- Chairman of the bazaar frvjle material that a customer Mrs. William Stewart; coordin- desires. Dollar for dollar,! he ation chairman is Mrs. Martin says, Youll find better quality M. Harris. and longer satisfaction in a tailor made set of seat covers in the same price range of ready-mad- e set. Another service that he features is the rebuilding of seats, replacement of springs or the repair replacement or manufacture of anything in hia line on the interior of an automobile. Mr. Farish has been a resident of Salt Lake City most of A panel of the First Dstrict his life and has lived in the Juvenile Court and its philoso- NEIGHBOR area since 1956. He is married and has three childphy, function and purpose as ren. Holly and Lane. His well as its responsibility in wife'sCystal name is Georgia. dealing with Children will be presented at the Eastwood EleFree Electricity Will mentary School Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Light Holiday Lamps Judge E. F. Ziegler of the First District Juvenile Court Utah Tower & Light Co. will in Ogden will be moderator of provide free electricity to light the panel. up more than 50,000 holiday Panel members include K. this year the companys K. Keiser.chicf probaton off- lamps Christmas gift to traditional L. Brown, Boyd probation icer; towns where the and cities If. James Johnson, officer; probation officer; LaGrande H. firms distribution lines run. J. Merritt, probation officer. All C. Littlefield, UP&Ls Sail Lake members of the panel are with division manager, said the gift the staff of the Ogden Juvenile service will be available between dusk and midnight from Court. Because of the special inter- Dec. 1 to Jan. 1 for holiday deest of the PTA of this school, corations installed on city the idisrussion will focus on the streets and parks as community projects. age six to 12 group. Free Christmas lighting to The appearance of the First District Juvenile Court panel communities where customers is a part nf a vigorous program are served directly by the comcustom advanced by that court to pre- pany is a sent its story to the public. with Utah Power. Last year, A question and answer period the utility provided 300.000 kilowaof free electricity to will follow tiie panel discussion. tt-hours The invocation will be given illuminate 50,700 holiday bulbs by Rev. Glenn Van Vaclor, in 110 communities in Utah president of the Ministerial As- Idaho and Wyoming. Of these. 20,645 bulbs were sociation nf Salt Lake City and Minister of Holladay Commun- lighted in 27 communities in the Salt Lake area. ity Church. Mcl-boun- bazaar with the thcine, Merry World Wide Christmas will be held Dec. 2 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, 6th South and 13th A Las-agn- - :AV ,' W tss - -- k vttf- ,f , I - iK '' j m - , y NEIGHBOR area children, typical of the hundreds who rushed to see Sente Seturdey in Holledey give St. Nick the word on whet they Topples Ogden 14-- 6 expect to find under their Christmas trees on the morn of Dec. 25. Santa's visit was sponsored by the Holladay Chamber of Commerce. . . . Highland Nabs Class Highland llighs tough and tenacious Rains held ground against an onrushing Ogden eleven Saturday in the University of Utah stadium, then butted their way to a 14-- victory and the stale Class A prep football title. Ogden scored first as an aftermath to a costly Highland fumble near the end of the first period. Dean Wiese snatched up the fumble on the Highland 41 and Lcs Ogden was stopped at scrimmage on the first play. Then Henry Owens crashed for three and Ogdens Ogden punched through fur 10 more. Dale Miller picked up one yard and the next gain came on a reverse pass from Owens to Curl A half the distance to Ihu goal Slcltler for 19 yards. Three plays later Lcs picked three yards. Hansen busted through for up seven more off right tackle and clinched the touchdown the TD and Jerry Pullman booted the extra point as the Rams with another The extra point try was led The next Highland touchdown thwarted. drive began on the Ogden 38 Then the Rams came back. where an Ogden punt went out The Rains brought the kick- of bounds. off hack to their own 41. Neil While, Smith, Lucas, and White crashed through for sev- Hansen shared in an offensive attack which carried to the Ogen, Bruce Summerhays picked den 10 yard line. up four. While hit Steve Bryan Then, after Smith lost a yard, on a reverse pass for 22 yards. Hansen bucked through to payThen Dave Hansen gained four dirt and Pullman kicked again and Summerhays lost six. But the extra point, which eventuHansen gobbled back 10 more ally ended things, . and Gordon Lucas squirmed for American Fork toppled Cefour and another first down. dar Cily to win the slate Larry Smith came in to make Class B crown the same afternoon. five, llaiisCn ripped for another four and Ogden was penalized r. 7-- 14-6- 39-2- 0 Jaycees Schedule Holiday Home Lighting Contest East Mill Creek Jaycees will a Christmas again sjiuiisor lighting contest for NEIGHBOR area residents this year. All homes located south of 2700 South and cast of Highland Dr. are eligible to enter for one of three prizes to be awarded by the jJayccos. Last year's winners will not he considered in the contest CHRISTMAS Crown this year. Eligible residents must fill ont the attached entry blank or telephone the Jayccc officials listed to enter their homes in the affair. The lights must he displayed Friday night, Dec. 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. Homes will lie judged on artistic effect, originality, and lighting technique. LIGHTING CONTEST Please culcr my home in tiie East Mill Creek Jayccc lighting contest. Cottonwood Ward Slates Bazaar Cottonwood 7th Ward Relief Society, 5901 Highland Dr. will hold a Christmas shop and bake sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The affair is open to tiie public and the whole family is welcome. Handmade gift and novelty articles will be featured. There will also be special items for children to purchase. Other hoiiiiis" will "self Vhiidrcns cloth- ing, aprons, quills and fresh baked goods. Hot dogs, hamburgers, ami pizza will lie served at the lunch counter. Landes Ski 'Jump Slated for Sunday At least two dozen jumpers from the Mountain West area will lx on hand at Alla Sunday Name to eonixte for Gordon Drs-p- u ill's Landes Memorial Ski Address Jump crown, when the annual p.m. Your entry blank (or phone call) must be received by Dec. event begins at is1:30 a fellow emDespain. who Dec. 22. to 7 9 lie mill. must 21, Light p.m. displayed from ployee of Dick Simon, threc-lim- c Landes winner, will chalMAIL TO: East Miliereek Jaycees lenge all comers on the new c!o Dave Novell or Landes jumping hill. Both Despain and Simon arc employed 3420 El Scrrito Dr. at a local hardware store. Salt Lake City. Utah The event is being sponsored by the Norsemen! Ski Club-pu- blic is invited to witness the affair. 11U5-986- 8 hand-tailore- d nvc i Cottonwood Set at Jordan. By 1966-6the area will have 734 students and ihe Jordan area Fop Early 2,369. All of the figures arc from actual figures and do not in- 1 Judge Zelgler Robert S. Heaps left last week for a two-yea- r LDS Mission in Florida. Elder Heaps graduated from Olympus High Shcool in 1959, attended the University of Utah for a year and acted as an assistant manager at a local drive-icafe. A member of the U.S. Air Force Reserves, Elder Heaps is representing Valley View First Ward on the mission. n 491 7 Bingham Yule Shopping clude any alluwancc for move-inwhich arc presently flowing into Jordan district al a 6 per cent rale and may show an increase. Mr Mickclscn pointed out that the opening of Ilillerest High Scltuol next fall would solve the high school problem fur some time, and would also easo the junior high problem, as plans are being made to hold some Junior High classes at ilillerest. It was pointed out by Supl. Reed li. Beckstcad that the department of pupil personnel has not yet made any attempt to determine boundary lines for the placing of studenits in the new high school, and that work will be started on this project shortly. A prediction along this line by another news media drew sharp censure from the board as entirely and presumptive, premature without any fundation in fact s. With just 21 shopping days until Christmas, th. merchants of Cottonwood Village, Highland near 6200 South, are ready for the Christmas shopper with merchandise and services. Garden Club Sets Christmas Show Eastwood PTA Santa, Such Big Boots You Have-I- n Your Mouth! Embarrassing Moments Dept. Santa Claus, appearing at a center last local shopping weekend stuck his big boot in his mouth as he was about to greet hundreds of children lined up outside the appointed building. As he sealed himself on his throne, one of the Chamber of Commerce sponsors slipped a cord around Santa's neck. The cord was attached to a microonly trouble was that phone Santa couldnt hear himself speaking through the mike, because the speakers were mounted outside the building atop a sound truck. And, not realizing the mike was turned on, Santa took one look at the horde of children descending on him and groaned, .those kids will drive me crazy. For .shame, Santa! But the bewhiskered old gent redeemed himself by sending all the kids away starry-eyed- , lollipops in hand, and expectantly awaiting his personal visit Christmas Eve. . Open The Door To Christmas" is the theme of the Christmas flower show being sponsored by members of the Artistic Designers Club, most of whom live in the NEIGHBOR area. The show will he held at the YWCA building, 322 E. 3 S. on Dec. 2 and 3, from 2 to 8 p.m. and noon to 6 p.m. Some of the artistic entries for the show are designed to stimulate ones imagination arranging decorations for the front door, hall table, table settings, corsages, Christmas trees and Christmas mobiles. There will also be several educational features; a section and a horticulture section featuring sand dried flowers and branches of evergreens. Some of the committee members for the flower show are: Mrs. Roy L. Rider, president; Mrs. A. L. Stcnherg, show chairman; Mrs. Bob W. Moore, staging and properties; Mrs. Betty Allen, hospitality and Mrs. Don C. Gee, entries and clssification. long-standin- g Calling Expanding Rapidly All-Numb- er railing, spreading rapidly in Sail Lake City and throughout the Mountain Stairs area, will boost the number nf prefixes in telephone numbers to almost 50 per rent above the possible variations with alphabetical prefixes. Tiie changeover, at first has become so widespread il is causing much com ment. Many curious NEIGHBOR area residents have asked this office for further information. On Sept. 25. the NEIGHBOR office changed to railing ANC- for short. This office was among the first in the locality to make the change. Many exchanges in the Mountain Slates territory are already converted to ANC. The first was Casper, Wyo., in I960. In this immediate area Tooele is using ANC exclusively. Within the next few years most communities will either be using railing or will be in the process of conversion. - i i 1066-6- Festively decorated for the Christmas season, their stores are bulging with gifts especially purchased for the holidays, and they invite the shopper to come see. Each Christmas season finds the Cottonwood Village more enticing as a shopping center than ever, as some stores have enlarged and others have more recently opened. In a center, such as Cottonwood, parking is simple, shopping more leisurely, prices are lower, merchants of the area want the readers of the NEIGHBOR to know. Elder Heaps Leaves By turning to pages 2 and 3 of the NEIGHBOR this week, For LDS Mission Cottonwood Village merchants Elder Robert Stanford Heaps, tell you just a few of the items son of Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. and services they have to offer. So come to Cottonwood VilHeaps, 3820 South 2000 East, lage this week end and see how much fun it is to ride the Cottonwood Diagonal and prepare Tor Christmas! Schedules m these same areas will 1.448 for Midvale, 1,571 for Ml. Jordan, and 832 fur cd. Present enrollments are 1,040 West Jordon. al Midvale, 1,157 at Mt. Jordan, High school enrollments arc and 740 at West Jordan. By presently 593 at Bingham and the census show that junior kh school space wdl be need- - d Christmas Bazaar rJ Prospect of a sharp increase in Jordan district school enroll- . ment in the next few years was indicated Monday night by I. M. Mickclscn, director of pil personnel, on the basis of figures shown by the 1061 school census. The district has a present enrollment of 12,571 students, and the census shows 9,003 preschool students presently residing in tiie district. A normal division would be about one-thirpreschool and school students. Mr Mickclscn reminded the board that the district has had ail increase of 2,073 students in the past two years, with the present enrollment 1,429 more than at the same lime last year. A number of new schools will be needed, and indications are that the areas of greatest growth will be in the While City area now served by Edgc-muelementary, and Sandy. Ulhcr areas with a large percentage of preschool children to enter school in the next six include Cottonwood years Heights and Butler. Projection of present elementary enroilmcnts,compIcled by Mr Mickclscn and his staff on the basis of enrollments and two-thir- Opens Business Church Schedules Jfjp? v; Number 48 Schools Will Bulge... Sanitary Trustee Slated For Incumbent Volume 6 1961 According to Frank D. Sawyer of the telephone company, approximately 500 telephone installations and changes occur in an average day in the Salt Lake metropolitan area. When a change affects the directory. ANC is installed, in the Salt Lake area, the change over started in September when ill new equipment, changes of service or other reasons for a number change allowed the system to be installed without inconvenience to the customer. It is anticipated that the changeover to the all numeral basis system on a nation-wid- e will require several years. As the number of users of phones with alphabetical prefixes gradually declines to a minimum in any one community, the customers in that community will be given ample notice of a changeover date so that a business, for example, will not he harmed by a change of phone number. Ellofsen, loft, 5338 Woodcrost Dr.; Mrs Gilbert DoFond, 3809 Villa Dr., and Mrs Cam Cayiai, 5021 South 3210 East, schedule plans for St. Ann's School Christmas luncheon, which will bo open to the public at Bayou Country Club, 1817 Siesta Dr, Satur Mrs Donald day, Dec. 2, at 1 p.m. Mrs Cayias, president of the sponsoring Parents Assn., reports bridge, canasta, and other games will follow the luncheon. Reservations may be made by 1 or calling CR8-939- 3 CR7-753- 4 |