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Show UMAKY of utah AR University of Dtah 23 1952' silt 12. ci-- y OOICAUOCM The Wei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Two, Sections Wednesday, March 28, 1936 Volume 7 This Section 6 Plans Outlined Protest Change East Millereek Western Boys Baseball Assn. League u working on plans now for constructk ing a ball park in the East area for use by both the major and minor leagues. The site selected is located at 3500 South and El Serrito Dr. Bill Blake is chairman of the planning and construction committee with Jack Lyman serving as supervisor of const rucion assisted by Paul Nigh and Mike Vananakis. The East Millereek Jacees offered sponsorship to f help with the project. On Apr. 10 at 8 pm a general meeting wiU be held at East Millereek school. Reorganization plans for establishing the Minor League will be discussed. All who are interested are invited to attend. M ' Try-out- s fer'Jffic major and minor leagued will be held at the school on April 21. In Zoning Issue Mill-cree- Wednesday, Mar. 21. The demonstration was part of a class display and lecture on free-wa- s driving by the information and education division of the I'tah State Department of Highways. Highway Department Visits Olympus . . . Students Hear Freeway Lecture Olympus High School students were given a day longer to prepare for their semester tests Wednesday, when they were treated to a display, lecture and movie on Utahs new stale freeways. The activity was presented by the Information and Education Division of the Utah Stale Department of Highways. The lecture included a film on Freeway Driving Is Different" by Vance M. Holland, assistant information officer for the Department of Highways; a painting demonstration by Herbert M. Fehmel, Highway Department illustrating engineer, and a group of slides o n freeway landscaping b y Emery M. Larson, landscape architect for the Utah State Department of Highways. The invitation was extended to the Department of Highways by Joseph G. Carling, an instructor for the Drivers Education Division at O ly m p u s High creasing traffic volumes make it necessary for drivers to be increasingly aware of traffic safety. Young and old drivers alike must learn new driving techniques in order to use our freeways properly, he urged. Modern highways are nut only esscnt.al to our future economic development, but they will a'so pay for, themselves in saving lives, time, and money," Mr Holland said. safety-designe- d National Guard Offers In $1,500 It was also pointed out by the film that minimum as well as maximum speed limits will be posted on all freeways. There will be no service stations or other businesses permitted on No stopinterstate ping except in emergency will or lie fiermitted. No cross, ngs at grade will be permitted, as opposite directions of traffic will be separated. Mr Larson, landscape architect, cautioned drivers to be particularly careful of freeway hypnosis and urged them to make wise use of roadside rest areas to be constructed at intervals along freeways. 140 petitioning signatures protesting a zoning change made last December in the area of 2Uth East and 45th South were presented to the Salt Lake county commission Friday. Mar. 23, by Norman Feu'ncr, 2027 Waldo Dr., bearer of the petition. Mr Feulncr said Holladay citi- - R. A. Benson To Speak In Presented At Cottonwood Play For the fourth consecutive year the Utah National Guard is offering $1,500 in scholarships to guardsmen and high school Seven wards of Cottonwood seniors throughout the State, Slake presented The Adorable anMaxwell E. Gen. Rich Maj. a farce in three acts, at School. Imp,nounced recently. the Cottonwood Stake Cnte The lecture Wednesday was Two of these $500 awards go to 5165 South 2080 East, .Mar. 22 prcscnlcdd to seven class perwho arc. seniors in and 23. iods, comprised of 32 students guardsmen academbased school upon The play was directed by Mrs per lecture. During the past high three lectures approximately 672 ic accomplishments. The other Audrey Nelson, 2157 Pheasant students have received informa- $500 prize goes to the senior Way. Kathy Bird played the lead tion offered by Uie Department boy or girl who wins an essay character, Betty Lou Gordon, a of Highways Information Office; contest. All applications must young lady who nurses an achThe information deals directly be received ing heart. Ted Blanchard playby the Adjutant ed Ross Waldren, the boy friend, with the lesson plans being General's Office, Utah National taught by the driving instruc- Guard, 1543 E. Sunnysidc Ave., Comedy characters were portors at Olympus High School, trayed by Mrs Verlyn Bennett, the maid l'hc school has extended a not later than May 1, General playing Hortcnsc, who sees all. knows all, and tells fourth invitation to the Highway Rich reminded. Hopefuls for the literary prize all; and Ircl Chase in the part Department to give their display at the end of the term. must write an essay of less than of Clint Purdy who impersoFreeways arc changing our 2,500 words on the subject, nates an Irish female cook. Othdriving habits, Mr Holland told Youth's Responsibiity in Am- ers in the pldy were Bonnie Stevens, Robert Sims, Judy Larstudents. Higher speeds and in- - ericas Destiny. Rene sen, Midge Essays will be weighed and Nelson, ArnoldCarpenter, a Pope, and winners will be announced durFerris. Boys1 ing the school graduation exercises, Gen. Rich added. The scholarships are good for any university, college, junior college or vocational school in IV2 the state. Seniors in every public, parIn The county commission has ochial and private high school i. iii the slate of Utah arc eligible approved Gary Frederick 23, 2645 Valley View Ave. to compete in the academic Purchases of U. S. Savings coun- and literary scholarships. Com(4!KK) South) as a boys selor for the Salt Lake County plete details for entering the Bonds Series E and II by Utah Detention Home. The appoint- competition can be obtained residents reached more than ment has already become ef- from a'l high school principals $1.5 million during February, fective at a salary of $4,488. in Utah or at Headquarters according to figures released to will graduate Mr Sahlrcn National Guard in Salt Frank A. Wardlaw, Jr., Salt Utah from University of Utah jn Lake County bonds chairman, by Lake City. August with a B.A! degee in "We expect a record number the State Savings Bonds headsociology. He succeeds Ralph Jackson, of applications again this year," quarters. "Salt Lake Countys share of who has accepted employment j.Gen. Rich said. "We've been at the lalc Industrial School lopping our previous year's on- - the stale's total of $1,522,587 was in Ogtkta. tries annually and this year we rcixirtcd at WJO.OOfi., the chair-- ' The commission also approv- ' which brings Cxpcct a new high to apply for man announced, to Edmund ed payment of $506 which arc among savings Imnds sales for the first awards these W. Allen for boundary and the very best offered ill the two months of the new year to toiographic work fur the destate. $1,371,157. tention home. j - : Bar-'bar- Counselor Utahns Purchase Appointed For Detention Home Million Bonds, Feb. Sah-leei- i AAUW Survey Adoption Issue at The Social and Economic Issues study group, a part of the American Association of University Women, will meet Thursday night at 8 pm at the home of Mrs Steven P. Gent, 3058 Richmond St. The group is completing work on a survey testing public understanding of adoption services in Utah. This is part of a statewide study of adoption services being conducted by the Community Services Council of Salt Lake City.. The AAUW volunteered vtheir services. jli Work on the study has been in progress since fall, 1961. The group has contacted attorneys, physicians, high school counselors and clergymen in their study. New Correspondent Named By NEIGHBOR Mrs Verlyn Bennett, wood Rr., 6259 Box- will start a CR7-686- column next week with comments on the doings of individuals and groups in the Cottonwood section of the NEIGHBOR area. NEIGHBOR readers are invited to telephone Mrs Bennett if they have .news to report on their own or their friends activities. Mrs Bennett helped put her husband through college and is now remaining at home with tlicir three children, Jo Lyn, 9 ft, Kevin, 5, and David 4ft. Husband Joseph J. has recently won a scholarship from the National Science Foundation to countinue his studies at University of Utah. She is organist at Cottonwood Third Ward and drama and speech director in the Cottonwood MIA. She also belongs to an organized bowling league. Chin Hung Low Someone stole Nongs $7 from cash register Lee at his Chinese laundry in New Haven, Conn. Mr Lee told police he had stepped out for a few minutes. Whcrcd he go? Next door, said Lee Nong, to wash some clothes at a self service laundry. Holladay Reed A. Benson, son of former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, will speak on a special program, The Challenge To Youth to be held at the Holladay Stake House, 4917 Viewmont, March 31 right-of-way- Scholarships I Holladay Residents For WBBA Baseball Park Herbert M. Fehmel, highway department illustrating engineer, explained to students Linda Swapp, center, and Gwen Lesher, right, huw to blend colors into a picture at an Olympus High School student drivers training class Section Pages Number 13 Jan Watkins, daughter of Mr & Mrs Harry C. Watkins, 4275 South 900 East, recently won the sweepstakes award for the most first prize ribbons on floral arrangements entered in the Spring Garden Festival. She is shown here with one of her entries. Granite Student Garners Floral Sweepstakes Award A junior in dranito High, Jan liavc atsd entered shows in their Watkins, 4275 South 900 East, age levels. In the recent Spring recently won the sweepstakes Festival, they took ribbons on award for having the most first all 0 their entries. prize ribbons on floral arrangements entered in the High Garden Club Sets School Division of the Spring Meeting For April Garden Festival. The regular monthly noon Miss Watkins entered eleven of the Holladay Garden meeting and a arrangements spring luncheon tabic setting. She took Ciub will be held April second seven first prizes, four seconds with Mrs C. R. Hutchins, presiand three rosette ribbons for dent, presiding. Gertrude Glau-sca University of Utah gradspecial awards. One of her awards was for a uate in Botany, Will be guest scene on Indian lore, titled speaker. Mrs Glauscr will dis"Smoke Signals. She used cuss table sellings and decoradried puffy weed materials to tions. Mrs Marge Cahoon, symbolize smoke puffs in conjunction with dried seed pods may be contacted for reservaresembling tongues of flame. tions. The public is invited. Her background was an Indian bowl, a piece of leather and a peace pipe. In another award winning arrangement, she used the TALLIES promised val'cy theme consisting of a figurine of a pioneer woman, green foliage and dafCOTTONWOOD LANES fodils. She won the High individual performances: award, given for the most Majors Lcs J albert, 633 scries; effective use of fresh plant Lloyd Langston, 234 game. Men Dick Atkin, 586 series; Chick material, for the entry This is the second flower show Brown, 243 game. Ladies Jean that Jan has entered. Her first Kjistcllic, 487 series; Shirley was in the Christmas show held Howes. 203 game OLYMPUS HIGH in 1961 at the YWCA, sponsored! j b, the Arliatic Dcsfcncr, bi" TO den Cclub. She won ribbons on scries, juniors Deanna Atkin, all of her entries. 417 series; Robbie Smith, 476 se ller three younger sisters ries. r, CR7-134- zens would have protested e five-acr- Mortuary Plans New Branch At Highland Drive 8 pm. Mr Benson is an accomplished speaker of national prominence with a thorough knowledge of Communism. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University College of Political Science. He has traveled extensively and talked with many world leaders and heads of state including Mr k Mrs Krushchev and the editor of Isvestia. He was employed by the Republican National and Congressional Committees during 19541956. Recently he served as confidential assistant to the United States Vetersnp Administrator Sumner G. Whittier. He is past -- executive director of the All American Society, an organization dedicated through education and action, to preserving American constitutional freedoms and opposing all forms of state slavery. Reed has also been active in church work, serving as a missionary overseas for three years and organizing the first branch of the Mormon Church at Oxford University where he served as presiding officer for a year. During the Korean War, he served as an Air Force Chaplain. He is currently at work on a book for Doublcday Book Co. and is devoting his full time to writing, research and lecturing. BOWLINS the change last December but they had been led to believe that a subdivision was going into the area. The petitioners stated that they did not want some 14U rental units on apartment-type a tract on 45th South at approximately 2042 East to be constructed as plans indicated they would be. The Holladay group insisted that this would create a heavy traffic problem in their quiet residential area. also protested Mr Fculner that rental units should not be built by homes valued at $20,000 and up as they are in this particular area. The commission promised to study carefully the issue. Sunset Lawn Mortuary plans to build a new branch mortuary at 4700 Highland Drive, John Eldcn Mackay, general manager and executive vice president announced today. Work on the new branch will get under way sometime this summer on tie old Brockbank property which has been acquired by Sunset Lawn. It is scheduled to be completed before the end of the year. Mr Mackay said the Holladay mortuary will txxonc of three branches Sunset. Lawn plans to build in the Salt Lake area this-yea- r and next . Fishing, Hunting Licenses Loom Utah's fish and game licenses for 1962 will be in the hands ol all license agents over the State by the week of April 9, according to the department of fish and game. The department reminded that the fish and license year runs from April 16 through April 15 of the year following. In olherwords, the 1961 license must be visibly displayed when afield through April 15 this year, with the proper 1962 being required April 16. All 1962 licenses for residents will be in pink, with nonresident license issues to be blue in color. The law tri-col- ( : HELD A. BENSON requires all persons purchasing a resident license to have been bona fide domiciled in the Stale for at least six months prior to such purchase. All regular license fees arc also set by law. They are the same this year as during 1961. With more than 500 agents over the State prepared to issue the 1962 licenses one week before April 16 deadline, the department said 110 excuse wli be accepted from anyone using an outdated license this spring. Readers Report on Feasibility of 'Astroncttcs' . . . f Consensus: Women Should Keep Feet Firmly Planted on Ground Mrs David S. Ostler, 4160 In a recent news item two vet an women pilots were granted Monarch Way, said, "1 don't interview by sec why a woman couldn't go. Lyndon n. Johnson, le puriwsc of the interview was suggest, that qualified wo-epilots lie considered as ilroneltos of the United Stales taec effort. One of the wo-clias completed all of the lysical, preliminary psycho-giea-l psychiatric and stress sis. ami could begin training iinediately. A nunilx'r of (he NEIGHBOR ihscribcrs were contacted ; at iiidoni and invited to give icir reactions to the idea of nding a woman hi space. "I feel a woman's place is Uie home, ruinnieiiled Mrs 1300 111a Sd rales. 5599 South ast. "rm not a pioneering its frightening enough Ip ic to have the men go, 1 there hre KiipMisc 'Haiti women who have the n n c r instinct (0 rnnquer. eally, though, I think women Mrs Dorothy Goddard ught to stay home and take "This is a man's work.' arc of the men. Vice-reside- . n . ii wo-la- , I Its been proven that theyre Siggard Drive, commented, I able to stand more than a man think they need to send both. ran. I think the only reason A womans body is made to sur- why men want to do it is to satisfy their ego." Fine! exclaimed Mrs Shirley I (oilman, 1206 East 5730 S., mink it s marvelous that women are adventurous enough to want to do such a thing. I would have given anything to have been the first astronaut myself. This space exp'oration is just a normal step forward in our age today as was what the Wright brothers did years ago." 1 think women licttcr slay j home and lend llieir families where they belong, said Mrs vivc and she can hotter with- have to lie loaded with wisdom. stand pain; therefore she's got Fur that reason, at present, men built-iendurance. In my re- are best qualified. In the future ligion, Baha'i, men and women arc mentally equal. There's no reason why women shouldn't be sent into space. "This is a man's work, says Mrs Dorothy Goddard. 2306 East 2700 South. Men arc more in authority on something like this. I suppose if some woman really wanted to go she could, though. I wouldn't particularly want to. I think that countries ought to work inure toward getting along with one another and not worry so much about who's first in space achievements. Jeanette 1artridge, 4216 AchilMrs Dean A. Beal. 40K5 S. 8U0 les Drive. I think iny huband East, thinks that further conwould like lu Ik the first man sideration of the idea is necon llie moon, though. Of course, it's no disgraee fur a woman essary. A woman's metabolism would hold up as long as a to want to go into space, but man's as far as endurance goes I wonder if a woman wouldn't hut it Bccms to me that a woman a when sooner than panic man goes to pieces sooner than she found herself alone out Job Mrs Edward Parker Teenager Patty a man. I think anyone going here. calm.1 into a field like that would 3Ien, Women mentally equal.' remain 'Women wouldn't Mrs Edward Parker, 1998 1 I n there is no reason why a wo- ' inion seemed to be "women man shouldn't go but there 'should stay home, leave space should he early training pro- probe work to the men. vided in aeronautics starting with this younger generation. My first thought is to let men be the leaders," says Mrs Kay Garph, 4966 Marilyn Dr. It's been that way since time iK'gan. Although 1 don't know why it couldn't change, of course. Men arc generally more venturesome than women though and should take the lead in fields like aviation, electronics, exploration, etc. My opinion is that women should not try to compete with men." Fifteen-year-olPatty Job. 1977 Arcadia Lane, gives one teenager's viewpoint: "I think it's pretty exciting to send someone up into space, but I don't think a woman should go. Women arc more emotional than men, anyway. At first they might be fine but when theyve been up there awhile, I don't Mrs Jeanette Partridge think they'd remain calm. "Women belong at home. The general consensus of np- d |