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Show .t...jPage2 Those who hoped to accomplish a consolidation of city and county through the development of a master plan for the county Rot a rude sfthack last week. -- Earned by Webb And Kennington . ad-Th- is I Neighbor The Corwin R. Murine. one ol the San Francisco planning experts employed to iiivpaie the master plait, spiked the .hert-lai- d plans of the metropolitan area promoters hy st.itthe outset that such 'seemingly efficient measures at ing are often a trap instead. Fifteen recipients of the local mattcis should be kept at a local level. 1962 February i Hol-lada- S Watch it. 14, Oifice The Neighbor iOS ilolJaday Ulvd Phone: Salt Lake City 17, Utah Plant 136 N. Main, Midvale. Newcomers Schedule AM5-355- Marsha Ajioka, sixth grade student at Butler elementary school, is shown using the card cats og and index which is a prominent feature of the new library faci ities available to Library Services DRUG CENTER Saves You Cash HU4-433- (Prices Effective Feb. 9 7) 59c ALKA SELTZER 2 i.r 75c Bond No. 5 H.r72 FLASH BULBS 69c VITALIS with 40 v-- 7 Plus Tax Ctn. ox. DADS' 6 ROOTBEER 31 Plus Dop. $2.00 Lustre Creme 1.00 SHAMPOO DEODORANT 60 ' Plus Tax 98c 24 Count 60 DRISTAN PEPTO BISMOL 1.00 $1.29 100 Count 76 SUPPOSITORIES 89 2 hr 40 KEYS TOOTH PASTE 40 ANSCO FILM 3 75 BUFFERIN House & Grow. . . Shortly after the end of World War II, the State Department of Education advised the closit ing of Butler school because didnt service sufficient families. At that time it was a four room building with students of different grades studying in the same classrooms. It was suggested that the students be bussed to other schools.. Since then, additions have increased the size of the school to its present 12 rooms and it now services 188 families (340 students). Two other elementary schools have been built in the district, Cottonwood Heights and Mountvicw, each with 19 rooms. In the summer of 19G0, to keep pace with the increasing student body, PTA officials and school faculty members at Butler realized the importance of a vigorous library program. An interested resident with a degree in library science, Mrs Marion Finley, agreed to revamp the facilities existing at that time. The Midvale library offered to make available for study its Dewey decimal system, teer mothers learned the system Mrs Finley and several volun-useby the main library and installed 5"'siinilar, ontT 1 the Butler school. Jordan school district agreed to rebind and repair any damaged books of the 550 which formed the nucleus of the present library. The PTA and the Board of Education have collaborated on the buying of additional books which now total 1200 volumes. Initially, the PTA contributed $250. the school itself $100 and the Board of Education spent $500. With board approval, district workmen remodeled an d 0 98c Trig $1.39 Preparation County Studies Proposal for Shade Tree Unit H Car 69c Colgate 620 A 127 roll. EVERGREEN DRUG CENTER 1 1 j p.m. Curly's Radio Repair T.V. & area, formerly a stage, into a wholehearted that an average of j one book per student is checked pleasant, well-li- t library. 50 mothers out every week. Approximately have volunteered to staff the Its a long way from the days which when about Butler was advised to averages library three days service for each. close down because there Some twelve mothers have con- weren't enough families using sented to being called in with it. short notice to act as substitutes. The library is opened to students twice weekly to use regular library practice and to check (Hi-F- ( i . gfcijng A pre-pair- s: . . . designed especially to prepare your child for first walking shoes. Stereo Repair) Guaranteed Service on all makes , 7699 So. State St. AM5-5I9- 7 B Jim's Barber Shop Opening Feb. 27 Big out books. According to Mrs Audrey Pertl, volunteer Pbrary chair-- 1 man. Student participation is so! Dinosaurs ... 6928 GREENFIELD WAY from Page 1) found at Dinosaur National Monument-all are from the Juras-- j sir age 150 to 150 million years old and all are found in thej Morrison formation, which is also noted for its uranium' deposits in certain areas. In the quarry south of Price there are at least 30 Allosaurs! and at least one ceratosaurus, i another meat-eateAmong the herbivorous species there are at least five Camptosaurs. two or three Stegosaurs and one each Brontosaurus and Diplo-j docus. It is theorized that some earth- - 5 occurred t quake, floods, or change of mate that killed these animals, j which were then swept into lake to come to rest in the quar- ry, which must then have been the lake bed itself. Assembly of the bones is not the only goal of the museum $ workers at the U of IT. Mr Mad- sen also deals in dinosaurs with 4 museums throughout the coun-- , try. lie has swapped a size 17 4 Allosaurus for a small fossil- ized, ancient rhinoceros going j by the generic name of Trig-- 4 onius," with the University of Nebraska State museum. He was stopped at a fruit S checking station once in Cali- - j ? fornia while on. his way to the 4 Los Ange'es county museum to $ trade a size 27 A'losauras for a 4 saber-tootcat. The official on 5 duty demanded to know what Mr Madsen had in his automobile trunk. I just happen to have a dinosaur. he replied, and proceeded to show the awestruck inspector his load of old bones. On his return home, Mr Madsen again encountered the checking station and the same inspector. After going through the usual proceeding Jim opened the trunk and said, See, it's cat. just a saber-tootThen there is the obvious question about the authenticity of some of the, beasts of the deep created by Hollywood producers or horror movies. Of these. Mr Madsen cites, They just dont know how to make good monsters these days. He also is of the opinion that most school children nowadays have studied enough about the dinosaur that they. too. are disappointed in the Hollywood versions of the critters. At any rate, visitors are always welcome to the museum to see the real thing and one can be certain that when funds become avaflablo Mr Madsen wi'l have his saber-tootcat, his ancient rhino, and other animals assembled and mounted with a certain air of dignity in the U of U museum for all to see free of charge, Table and Desk Top SPECIAL $1.00 Per Sq. Ft. ... babies.finest shoes our for Carefully crafted for tender feet. FREE! Regularly With Every Haircut Vibrator head massage 2. Loliypops with each child's haircut 1. We specialize in fitting children's shoes. Riley's Shoes r. Jim Thomas, Owner - Operator Hu 3186 Highland 5-97- 31 ...... See What's New at -- cli-lj- j a! j Girdle Sale To Feb. 28 20 I OFF , j BOYS SPORT SHIRTS ; j lh LADIES 8 GIRLS Cotton Dresses Pushers Sizes Reg. $5.99 2 for $10.98 Sizes SHARE Berkshire TTU'E-catche- rs "Eye-catcher- x 4 Mother Daughter, Sister, Friend $1.49 to $1.59 YARDAGE DOMESTICS Birdseye Good Selection Whats all the jazz about 4 x $1.00 to $1.98 Knitted Tops h h OFF Reg. Price 50 DISH TOWELS 5 for $1.00 OFF OUTING FLANNEL Prints Reg. Price s? 3 yds A Plains. for $1 CO I are the greatest! Theyre seamless stockings made And specially priced specially for ' teen budgets.' for $1.00 a pair. JCj long-weari- ng teen- - legs. INSTRUCTION Eve-catche- While Present Supply of Glass Lasts Dr. Silf - Skin 1 PIANO (Cut to Your Pattern) EE soft, flexible, comfortable all over. (Cottonwood Heights Shopping Center) (Continued to first walking shoes h Mrs Seymour Wells, chairman of the Salt Lake City Shade Tree Commission, presented a proposal to form a Salt Lake County Shade Tree Commission to the county attorneys office for preparation of an ordinance. When the proposal was presented Monday. Feb. 5, Salt Lake County Planning Director Morris E. Johnson agreed that the suggestion was a good one. j He stated that trees are one of the most significant factors in property value. Mrs Wells also suggested that :the commission should set up ' districts to help in the administering of the new plan. i Store Hours 9 a.m. to students. Mrs Audrey Pertl, in background, volunteer library chairman, arranges books on shelves. Once Doomed, Butler Comes Back EVERGREEN 3460 So. 2300 East The ski group of the Newcomers Club is hosting an old fashioned sleigh ride at Brighton on Feb. 17 at 7 pm. An evening of dinner and dancing at Mount Majestic Manor will fo'low the rides in the horse-draw- n sleighs. 6 : Party Sleigh-Rid- e Serving the Hnlladay, cotton- Utah. wood and East Millrrcck Phone: of South Sail Lake Subscription Rates: County. ft.UU per .war HSr cent! per month by eari.ei Application to mail aa second Published every Wednesday class matter is pending at the J. Parf Godfrey, Publisher post office at Midvale. Utah. J. Kay Aldous. Editor-Managcom-.nuniti- ! in- cluded a Midvale man and a Jordan High teacher. Arden E. Webb, E. Wasatch St., scoutmaster of troop 159. Midvale, received the Silver Beaver, awarded for distinguished service to boyhood. Under his guidance more than 50 members of his troop have artr'eved Eaele awards. Emerson H. Kennington, a member of the Jordan High faculty, has been active in scouting for 20 years, serving as commissioner, and district chairman. He is afiiliated with the Mt. Olympus district. Mr Mocine contends that it is somel'mes oss:h!c to handle mutual problems on an advisory basis, hut that Consolidationists never give up. however, and it can be expel led they will soon lie approaching the proposal through some other channel. All we can say is: Si- lver Beaver awards Monday j Advertisements in thejteigh-1ho- r tell you how to save plenty of money on the costs of running your home. The merchan- t- always, has an fend vertlaement in the Neighlx. of fun full is month for activitief Olympians. busy Titan musicians wil hold ; their annual Winter Concert on Tuesday February 20, at 8 pm in the school auditorium. The leads for the operetta, Naughty Marietta, have been picked. Sharon Rice, Diana. Ovard, Jerry Shape. Bob Sweet-en and Bill Bacon are the stu-- j dents who captured the foies, j 4 0f all kinds Gals and theJr favorite val-- ! had a ball at the entinea Sweetheart Bal' on February 10. Couples entered the red and white valentine heaven through, a heart tunnel where Mel Halls j dreamy music floated. Ed Jentzsch, school winner of the American Legion Contest will represent Olympus in thej state competition. I Silver Beavers A Trap By Seniors Juniors CUFF come in fully-shape- d foi for slim legs. styles. form-fillin- g legs. And HOPKINS A FEW SIZES LEFT OF THE SALE MIRRORS Holladay Glass AM 5-28- 91 4660 Highland Drive Private, Personal Instruction et Studio Beginners Welcome e Convenient Morning or Afternoon Lesson Timo Phone 278-278- 2 C 4689 Holladay Blvd. "In Holladay Square" nenty ot mt Porting , Open Till Fridays g |