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Show r University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12 t The Wei $mg ffa Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Hofladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Gen. Rich Cites Morningside Citizens Win Rezoning Fight Available Guard Openings Winners in safety poster contest group around dog named Sally Safety, Capt. Occie Evans, and Dr. George Brunson. Children are, front. Shelly Malecker and Steven Greenwood; Woodstock PTA Sally Safety Programs Defense Civil rear, Janet Brown, Georgene Hegerhorst, Verla Beckstead, Brian Noyce, Karen Berrett, and Randy Baker. Contest Winners Get Awards - Woodstock PTA will sponsor a course of three civil defense classes, two hours each, includ- ing question and answer periods, at 8 p.m. Jan. 15, 22, and 29. Dr Charles Mays, volunteer radiological defense officer, will open as guest speaker. His topic will be radiation and fallout for the Jan. 15 session. County Fire Chief Frank P. Jones will be guest speaker at the Jan. 22 class. He will discuss fire protection in the home. The course wi'l wind up Jan. 29 with Mrs Mary Strroud of the County Health Dept, and T. B Burbidgc, Salt Lake County dir' ecior of civil defense as guen speakers. Mrs Stroud will speak on the role of health in the home, while Mr Burbidge will lecture on home preparedness. The spring season workshop, under the direction of Mr Burbidgc, opened at Granite Park Jr. High School last week. Other schools participating in the program include Evergreen, Jan. 22 and 29; Madison, Feb. 19, 26, March 5, 12, 19 and 26. Lions in Salt Lake area especially in the Granite, Murray and Jordan school districts. The program was sponsored in the interest of safer living by the Deseret News and local tv and radio'. Youngsters who saw the programs were urged to illustrate safety rules. Thousands of posters were entered in the con.--, test since the first program, sented schools, Nov. 6. Top winner in the contest was Shelly Malecker, 1279 E. 3770 South, a student in the fourth grade at Mill Creek Elementary School. She received $10. Other winners were Janet Brown, 3022 E. 7175 South, Butler 6th Grade. $5; Georgene Hegerhorst, 1050 W. 2100 South, Redwood 5th Grade, $5; Randy Baker, 33 Roosevelt St.. Mid- - Talk By Public Health Service. In addition to Salt Lake City engagements, Miss Knolle is scheduled to visit Provo and Ogden. She will make a personal appearance at a student assembly at Brigham Young University before approximately 5.000 students on Friday morn ing. On Saturday she will at-- : tend the annual meeting of the rurc-breDairy Cattle Associa-- ' tion in Ogden. Hostess to the American during her Dairy Princess visit to the Beehive State is Marjorie Ann Garner, Utahs Dairy Princess. Louise Knolle was selerted first lady" of the nations industry from among 34 stale title holders last September in Chicago, Illinois. Past Chief Norman Bcrndl, a Salt Lake City jeweler and former president of the Holladay Lions Club, was guest speaker at the Lions meeting Thursday night at Sonny's Broiler in Holladay. Mr Brrndt, also a former Lions district governor, spoke on Lion ism and its founder, Melvin Jones. The emphasis of the talk was placed on the fact that the best members of a community arc those who serve without any expectation of remunera- d tion. Lions have a program for the blind, which includes securing of cornea transplants for eligible people, securing glasses and eye examinations and other aid to the blind. Mr Bcrndl cited Lionism in Mexico, where the organization has contributed more schools to that country than has their government, he claims. The majority of all Mexican schools arc established, built and maintained by Lions clubs, he added. The Lions arc also maintaining hospitals they have built in Mexico and South America. Although the group has been organized less than 50 years, there arc now 16,045 clubs and 642,575 members according to November figures. In lloBaday, the Lions have built Uol'aday ball park and tennis courts, along with certain sidewalk projects. banThe statewide quet has been slated for Jan. 22 at the Terrace ballroom and last year's Lions Internation president will be the guest speaker. u-s- M $629. Rich area near For First Class James M. Cur-nul- l, Army Medical Advisor to the 328th General Hospital, US Army Reserve, Fort Douglas, Utah, will be awarded the National Safely Council Presidents Medal 'or successfully announced this Springville. Lifesaving . . . resuscitating Patricia Dougall last April 10. This medal is granted only for the saving of human life through successful application of artificial resuscitation. Only 2303 of these medals have been presented since the first award in September 1928. Patricia Dougall, then 7, was struck by an automobile on Highland Drive near 33rd South in Salt Lake City last spring at 4:00 p.m. The immediate action taken by Sgt. Curnutt, expressed through his Army medical training and knowledge, paid off in the saving of this young girl's life. The award will b presented by his commanding officer, Col. C. A. Troino, Utah Sector ComThis President's Medal will mand, X U.S. Army Corps, Fort be awarded to Sgt. Fiist Class Douglas, Utah, at a formal cereJatwuM. Curnclt for saving mony held for this occasion, Me of young girl last April. the 328th General HospVgi commanded by coi. waiiis l. Craddock, at Osborn Hall, Fort Jehovah's Witnesses Douglas on January 16, at 7:30 Await Convention p.m. Patricia Dougall and her Jehovah's Witnesses living in father and mother, Mr & Mrs Holladay will join with minis- Allan K. Dougall, 1469 East ters from more than 40 cities 3150 Suuth, Salt Lake City, and towns for their Utah, will be present as well as circuit convention to be Mrs. Elvira Curnutt, Sgt. held in Tooele Feb. 9 to 11. The wife, and Mr. C. Oscar convention will be held at the Drake, President 'of the Salt National Guard Armory. Lake Safety Council. Baptism and ordination of new Sgt Curnutt was born in New ministers will be held Saturday Port Beach, California. He comand Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m. pleted his formal education A public Bible discourse will be there and joined the Army in given by a special traveling re- October of 1942. He currently presentative from Brooklyn, resides with his wife and famN.Y. The subject will be, Who ily at 1344 Redondo Avenue, Will Rule The World? Salt Lake City, Utah. Sgt. tiie state, and in engineer units in Price, Lchi, American Fork and g Fort Douglas Sergeant Eyes President's Medal there arc vacancies in the artillery units in the northern and southern parts of Interested jifcung men should contact 3900 j : lyN commanders at their local m morics, he said. Gen Rich added that membership in the Army National Guard holds more opportunity today than ever before with larger quotas for Officer Candidate School, service schools and leadership. semi-annu- Youth Pleads Guilty To Illegal Gun Sale Advertising Pays, Specialists Say Roger Butterfield, 2930 South East, pleaded guilty to a charge against him of illegal sale of air guns to two boys on Dec. 22. The boys used the weapons to cause extensive vandalism damage at two Salt Lake schools. The plea was made before City Judge Maurice D. Jones. Cur-nutt- 's A week later Cuinm. Larsen hold an impromptu meeting at Mr Woods home to personally interpret the peoples attitude toward changing the R-- zoning to commercial. He asked what would be acceptable to the neighborhood in the event lie approved the grocery chains application. The final temper of the group, Mr Woods staled, was that "there must be no change. Two of the residents who had their homes up for sale pointed out that they suffered a depreciation in the assessed valuation of their property because of the intended rezoning. One mans residence reportedly suifcrcd an Mr Woods added. $8,000 loss, Those who met at the private hearing also emphasized that e stores within a radius of the area were not doing the volume of business for which they were designed and there was no reason to add more commercial zoning. Mrs Wallace P. Aim, 3376 East 3900 South, when hearing of the disapproval of the appli1 think its cation, remarked, wonderful for once theyve gone along with the will of the people. Holding such a meeting was a very fair step in the right direction to learn the true feelings of the residents. 2 two-mil- ... ,J$eauticians Set National Fete National Beauty Salon Week, to be observed Feb. is being planned locally, to give women residents an opportunity to attend fashion shows, open house celebrations and clinics. Tim llile, chairman of the South Salt Lake Unit 6 of the Utah Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association, announced recently that the association is not ony dedicating the week to their patrons but to community welfare as well. Members of Unit 6 plan to visit local institutions to provide shut-in- s with their professional services. 11-1- After 16 years, a specialist inresearch, Dr. Daniel Starch and his staff conclude that an advertiser can expect $3.00 of sales for every $1.00 continually invested in advertising Dr. Starch analyzed 45.000 ads and, with his staff, interviewed 400,-00- 0 consumers. The NEIGHBOR circulated to At Granite High . . . Newcomers Slate 20,000 homes. Display ad rates commence at $1.75 per column Gold-Fizda- le January Meeting inch. With tolumc they become The Newcomers Club will hold progressively less expensive. its January meeting at the Classified rates are $2.00 for up The world renowned sols, the Hague, Berlin and copies of these precious works to four lines, with a discount of Gold and Fizdale will Madrid. . Monterey Club, 3618 Highland 50 rents for payment in by a master composer, and last season Dr., on Jan. 23 at 12:30 P.M. appear at the Granite High they presented the first lead the Gold and Fizdale Following the luncheon and short Auditorium, Tuesday, Jan. 30, o field in discovering performances of the delightful at 8:15 p.m. This program and business meeting, the members Concerto in A Flat, in France,. premiering new or hitherto will spend the afternoon playing Holland and the United is sponsored by the Granite unknown two for works pianos. Italy, Arts Association. bridge and canasta. Their most spectacular coup Stales. The New York premiere All new residents of the city There is no team to match was the discovery of the manu- was performed with the New and those living here less than this pair, wrote New York cri- scripts of two unpublished con- York Plulhurinonic under two years are invited to attend. tic Jay S. Harrison of Arthur certos for two pianos by Felix Reservations may be made with Gold and Robert Fizdale after Mendelssohn in a library in Arthur Cold, the elder by or Mrs Martha Weir CR one year, was born in Toronto, a recent performance in New East Berlin. Mrs Rosemary Frost at CR York. This opinion is interna-grca- l After ten years of nego- Canada, of Russian parents. At In keeping with their three-ste- p before 10:00 A.M. Jan. 22. Continued on Page 7 favorites in both America tiating they finally obtained program in a broad plan tiunal for these two artists are for civil defense. Granite School and Europe and are District will send two represen- for their superlative music. tatives from each school to A highlight of their European Camp Williams for an intensive tour during the summer of 1959 two day training course in pro- was an appearance at the fablems connected with thermo- mous Venice Festival where nuclear warfare. they were the only American Dr Ted Peterson, adminislra-- , soloists who performed. Last live assistant for the district, December, as guest artists with who were charged explained the purpose of the the New York Philharmonic unwith last weeks $13,869 holdup three-steplan is mainly to he der Leonard Bernstein in the of a branch of the Valley State prepared for any emergency or Mozart. Two Piano Concerto Dank at 3020 Highland Dr. diroster which might arise, not were singled out once was continued simply in the event of attack. they Arraignment by the critics for their from Saturday by U. S. ComThe basic objective of lc sujicrb artistry. missioner E. M. Garnett for school district is to reduce danTheir current lour will take suspects Edward McHenry, 23. ger to the children under its them to many key 2704 Chadwick. St. ( 1415 East) jurisdiction during any condi- throughout the United States and his brother, Carl McHenry, tion or circumstance. and Canada in a scries of en22. 4633 - 6th East, Murray, in Under the direction of Charles gagements which includes, conorder for the men to state Mays, volunteer deputy Radet certs and appearances with whether they want counsel and officer, a survey of the schools orchestras. if they desire a preliminary to determine their safety factors For over 10 seasons they in the event of an atomic attack have filled a heavy schedule of hearing. Mr Garnrll set bail at $25,000 is nearing- completion. The re- engagements, throughout North each ior the suspects. The Mc- sults of this survey wil also be America and have appeared Henry brothers were paroled valuable in safeguarding child- with such orchestras as the March 28. 1961 after serving ren in the event of other pos- New York Philharmonic, Pittssible emergencies. nearly four years on a burgh and Cincinnati Symphosentence for the The third part of the program, nies. They have been seen and 1957 holdup of a Safeway store. training two members of each heard nationally on radio and Authorities recovered $12,640 school at Camp Williams, is television. of the loot in a paper bag scheduled for Jan. and They arc also Europes stuffed in a garbage can near. Mar. The Federal govern most popular piano team. Now will Robert Fizdale, famed 5600 South in Murray. The ment wil provide the school they spend part of each season Arthur Gold and found consisted of cur-- ! trict with $150 worth of radiation there. Their tours have covered appear Jan. 30 at Granita High School at 1:15 in program rency ranging in denomination detection equipment Tor every all of Western Europe and have sponsored by the Granite Arts Association. Tho pianists' from $1 to SUN) along with sev-- , two people trained in the radio- - j included appearances with the world-widcral U. S. Savings bonds. orchestras of Paris, Rome, Brus-- artistry has baan acciaimtd logical monitoring course. Duo Set Concert duo-pianis- duo-pian- Granite District Will Study s. Nuclear Warfare far-fame- d i p in i cities 26-2- 7 2-- 3 $659 uJJKTtK; tions. Gen. week that and 2700 East objected to the, rezoning request. Under the leadership of Charles Woods, 3714 South 27(H) East, the residents petitioned that the rezoning request lie turned down. A hearing was held Dec. 18 at the City and County building to consider the application. Some 200 residents of the area attended the South ing. l.ast week residents of the Morningside area, wlio fought the effort of a large supermar- ket to obtain rezoning in their area, learned that County Com-- 1 missioncr W. G. Larsen had up- held their wishes and turned down the rezoning bid. As reported in a recent issue of THE NEIGHBOR, residents of the subdivision and the sur- - , inid-wint- and local on every individual , i.n 11 'Hc'uding children, p 700 Hear Average Tax vale, Midvale 5th Grade, (2.50; Brian Noyce, 2190 E. 3175 South, Sherman 6th Grade, $2.50, and Verla Beckstead, 169 Lincoln, Midvale School, $2.50. Special awards of $2 each went to Steven Grecnwall of Butler and Karen Berrett of Mill Creek schols. Runners-uin the poster con' lest, each receiving (1, were Sharman Stout, Edgcmont; Patty Para more, Sandy; Den isc Case, Woodrow Wilson; Cindy Davis, Magna; Debra Parker, Webster; Brent Jackson, Libbie Edwards; Penny Hughes, Mill Creek; Becky llornc, Holiday; Raymond , Cutler, Mill Creek; Karen Rasmussen, Roosevelt; Mary Ellen Van Winkle, Oakwood, and Kerry Olson, Union. Cooperating with the Sally Safety program were the Salt Llakc County Sheriffs Office and Salt Lake County Fire Dept. 'i A revision of policy announced this week by the Chief, National Guard Bureau. Washington, has Ojiened up enlistments again in the Utah Army National Guard for men 17 through 34 years of age. Formerly enlistments were restricted to men with prior mili-tai- y service, or to young men 17 through 22 without priutr service. Now the only restriction on enlistments is quotas fur the mandatory basic training required of all new enlistees, and that is being increased now, said Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General. The recent mobilization which look 1,600 Utah Army Guardsmen to a year of active duty has practically cleaned out the greater Salt Lake area. The remaining units in this area arc specialized, requiring highly such qualifications as fluent linguists, musicians with six years experience or men with police experience. Special Forces units located in Salt Lake City and Murray have vacancies for men of unusual physical condition who can qualify for parachute training duty, and become thoroughly proficient in at least ten different military specialties such as weapons of both friendly and enemy forces, map read, ing, demolitions, communications, and first aid to include performance of minor opera- Wednesday, January 17, 1962 Volume 7 Number 3 y prt L' sdi' T- -" w" -' i- day appearance in Salt Lake tomorrow as American Dairy prjnctM Miss Knolle won her title over 34 state title holders. j i |