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Show Ti University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12, Utah i! i t s I I V i I I ! ( I I I Contest Deadline Tomorrow the played Friday, Dec. 22, from 7 until 9 p.m. is now to All homes located south of too late Since it 2700 mail in the formal application South and east of Highblank, the Jaycccs report that land Dr. are eligible to enter. they will accept entry by However, none of last year's winners will be eligible for the phone. Persons interested must tele- contest this year. Homes will be judged on arphone Dave Novell at HU5 9G68 or Bernard C. Norton at tistic effect, originality, and AM2-107Lights must be dis lighting technique. Thousands of homes in the tomorrow NEIGHBOR area arc now aglow affair. vilh the Christinas season as the popularity of exterior lighting mushrooms. Many homeowners have entered the lighting contest sponsored by the East Miilcreek Jaycccs those who still aspire to one of the three prizes offered in the contest have until night to enter Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Serving ih New Forest Post Filled By R. W. Miilcreek Lions To End Free Henthorne Richard W. Henthorne, 4647 Nathan Cir. (2180 East), has been named to the newly established post of assistant supervisor oi Wasatch National Forest, acording to F. C. Koxiol, supervisor. The new position was created to improve the handling of administrative problems. Mr Henthorne, who was a member of the forest service intermountain region staff at Ogden, in charge Of building construction, joined the Wa satch Forest staff in July, 1960. He has worked continuously in the field of range management on Humboldt Forest since joining the forest service in Tree-Sprayi- : 1 I. Homer Holmgren ... J1 Holmgren Named City Attorney 1949. Each year residents of the NEIGHBOR area look forward to tho artistic efforts of Lon J. Coombs, 2218 East 27th South. Tho Coombs each season. On:y a portion of tho display is shown in this picture. All moving parts and cutouts are assembled by Mr Coombs. residence boasts a new Christmas display f Horner Holmgren, 1631 Down-ingto- n Ave., has been sworn in as new city attorney to succeed Acting City Attorney Norman W. Kettner. Mr Holmgren was sworn to his new position in recent brief ceremonies before the Salt Lake City Commission. Herman J. Hogcnsen, city recorder, administered the oath of office to Mr Holmgren. His apoinlmcnt became active Saturday. He was assistant city attorney for 16 years. In other ceremonies Commissioners Conrad B. Harrison and Holladay Lions Get Joe L. Christensen along with Attendance Awards City Auditor Louis E. Holley Douglas Derrick, 2818 Arbor were presented, certificates of Lane, received an award for 10 election for their respective vicyears perfect attendance at the tories in the November municielections. Holladay Lions Club meeting pal last week. Mr. Derrick is a former president of the club, which has 48 members. Aldcn E. Orr, program chairman, received a pin for 5 years perfect attendance at the same others remeeting. Twenty-on- e ceived one-yepins. Guest at the last meeting was Iaul Foster of Kansas. Applications for the next Utah National Guard's officer candiMr Geertsen Buys date school are now being acThird Set of Plates cepted, according to Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rieh, Utah Adjutant Richard Geertsen, 1236 Whit- General. lock Ave. (2540 South), reported a theft of his second set of Any Utah Army guardsman who meets the school require1961 license plates for his car. ments is eligible to apply tor the He discovered that the plates k course which runs for two were missing Wednesday, Dec. summer encampments 13. and various weekend assem lie reported the loss of the blics at Camp W. G. Williams. first set of license plates just Lt Col Dana F. Peek is comthree weeks ago. This time, he mandant of the school. Las! blamed the loss on more than new second year twenty-sibad luck. lieutenants were commissioned upon graduation. are Interested Advance guardsmen Holidays to contact their immedurged NEIGHBOR Deadline iate commanders for further inThe Christmas and application and New formation Years holidays will necessitate blanks. the moving up of deadlines for Applicants must be in top news matter and advertising for physical condition and must be the NEIGHBOR for the next two a minimum of 19 years of age weeks. and will not have reached 28 All news matter must be re- years of age upon graduation. ceived no later than Saturday They must also be at least for the next two issues, and ad- a corporal in rank with at least vertising deadlines will be Fri- duty or other prior active service. day for the holidays. The be Lt must Col Peck pointed out that NEIGHBOR, therefore, printed one day earlier although the candidates, once accepted it will still be delivered on Wed- in the school, will receive pay nesday. Dec. 27, and Wednes- for drills on the pay scale of their rank. day, Jan. 3. Mr Henthorne has also dealt with the Toiyabe National Forest in Nevada, and the Rogue River National Forest in Oregon. In another move, Gerald F. Horton, district ranger of Humboldt National Forest, has been transferred from Elko, Nev. to Salt Lake to take the position of staff officer in charge of recreation and land uses, a post vacated by Mr Henthorne. Guard Officer Applications ft ar Ono of tho more original Christmas displays in the area this season is this effect created by artist Eldon Linschoten at his homo, 1515 East 3930 South. Use of frosted tumbleweeds snowman shaking blends into a king-siz- e hands with Santa. Being Accepted ng A Christmas service which the East Miilcreek Lions Club is providing free to the surrounding community will wind up tonight. The club has been spraying Christmas trees with f,re resistant material for the residents of the area since Dec. 15. In this way they hope to wish everyone a safe and merry Christmas. This is the first year that the East Miilcreek Lions Club has fireproofed trees but if successful they hope to make it an annual project. The club is composed of 45 members who have taken turns donating their time nightly to do the spraying. In Glen Rock, N. Y., a suburban area with 15,000 residents, a similar project lias been in progress for three years. No fire originating from a Christmas tree has been on record during that period of time. Mr. Wheat, president of the East Miilcreek Lions, says they hope to accomplish the same purpose in the Miilcreek area. Tonight is the last night to take your tree to be sprayed. Members of the club will be present from 3 to 7 p.m. at the East Miilcreek fire station on Evergreen Ave. and 2300 East. It takes approximately two minutes to complete the spraying. Butler School Sets Christmas Program Tomorrow night at 7:30, Butler Elementary School will hold its annual Christmas proChristmas in Many gram, Lands". A faculty quartet composed of Miss Claudia Kunz, Mrs Pat Reading, Mrs Maude Dunne and Mr C. Elmo Turner will sing several holiday songs. They will be accompanied by Mrs Dianne Brewer, another member of the faculty. Students from all of the grades will present customs most favored in other lands through the medium of songs and demonstration. I Wednesday, December 20, 1961 H Volume 6 Number 51 Rezoning Fight Continues At Morningside The citizens contend lliat of Residents Morningside and the since the grocery concern has Heights area near 3900 no record of landscaping its surrounding South and 2700 East are fight-- 1 grounds in other sections of the ing an' effort to rezone a corner city there is doubt about the there for commercial purposes, present proposal. A large supermarket has tried I lt was estimated that some for the second time to have the j 200 turned out to fight Uie zoning changed from R-- which second application for rezoning. is for double family residential The committee supplied bus dwelinga to 2 which is com- service to .the housewives in tlic area aifecteid to facilitate their mercial zoning. Several months ago the same. attendance. The meeting waa corporation endeavored to re- - held Dec.' 18 at 10 a.m. at the zone six acres. A committee City and County Building. The protest against the reheaded by Charles Woods, 3714 South 2700 East, fought the ac- zoning is based upon the reasontion. Some 250 residents attend- ing that there is adequate shoped the Commission hearing ping provided in surrounding which resulted in a decision areas. Members of the committee and those who signed the aginst rezoning at that time. The renewal of the ' request petition claim that increased was based upon rezoning three commercial zoning would "unincrease acres. The business promises to necessarily traffic, beautify its grounds so it will; noise, clutter, bright lights and be an asset to the community, objectionable businesses. n 2 I C-- County Ski School Starts At Brighton Resort Jan- 6 - The Salt Lake County Recreation Department, starting Sal- urday, Jan. 6, 1962, and running for eight consecutive Saturdays, is sponsorng a Ski School for and intermediate beginner skiers. The lessons will be conducted by K. Smith and staff at Brighton from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Registration for the eight-wee- k course will take place on the bus or upon arrival at Brighton at the Majestic Manor. A small fee will be charged for the course. for students Transportation will be provided through Grey-lin- e Motor Tours. A fare of $1.50 will be charged for the round trip. The bus will start loading at 8 a.m. and will leave Brighton at 2 p.m. Route of the buses is as follows: (Times listed are for departure.) Route No. 4 Downtown West and 5lh North (Rose Iark) 7:30. 2nd West and 2nd North (West High) 7:45. Deseret News (33 Richards St.) 8. South Temple and 5th East 11th 8:10. Route No. 2 5th East 5th East and 9th South (Liberty Park) 7:55. 5th East and 13th South, 8:05. 5th East and 21st South, 8:15. 5th East and 33rd South (Granite High) 8:25. See COUNTY SKI on Page 7 two-wee- x duty-militar- his home at 1949 Lincoln Lane attracts assersby nightly. Jack Cottrell, owner of lie home, made the entire display during is spare hours to help spread the Christmas spirit in his community. Thousands of other home owners in the area have made similar efforts with exterior lighting and displays. The recent 10th Corps inspection of the 328th General Hospital reserve unit at Ft. Douglas oceasioned the reunion of four Holladay residents under military auspices. Col. Floyd A. Abbott, 4775 Bonair, retired lieutenant colonel and former executive officer of the reserve unit, made a visit to the 328th to observe the inspection and renew acquaintances. Col. Abbott along with Col. Wallis Craddock, commanding officer fo the superior-rateunit, Capt. Ernest I'izza and First SgL Karl Wunderlich, all residents of Holladay and longtime members of the hospital unit, are pictured during a pause in their conversation. d |