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Show Ti Univarsity of Utah' ' Library Salt Laka City Utah v o Jei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Wednesday, June 6, 1962 Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Number 23 Volume 7 Crowds Swarm To Opening Of A Bud's Duds ceremony at noon Friday officially opened t the new Cottonwood Mall store of Bud's Duds, owned by M. L. (Bud i Brain. Since December of 1944. Mr Brain has operated Buds Duds in Sugarhouse. The beautiiul new Cottonwood Mail store, one of the first of the businesses to open in the Mall, will be managed by Don containing most of the teaching stations and the administrative offices. A shop wing, not visibe in picture, extends to the right J. Anleak who has been with Mr Brain for approximately are located to the right of the academic wings, nine years. Willard 11. Bruderer, from the rear of the auditorium, and the cafeteria and library an employee for 17 years of Bud's Duds, will manage the Sugar House store. Bom June 24. 1908, Mr Brain is a native of Salt Lake City. He resides at 3G27 Canyon Way with his wife, Nell (the former Nell Haycock) and their five ch.ldrcn, Bonnie, Jan Richard, Carolyn, Mary Ann. and Bobbie, j An active LDS church workMr Brain has served on the er, llillcrest w.ll open this fall as classrooms turn left to the shop high council of Wilford and Jordan d. stricts third high area. Valley View Stakes. lie served k,' school, and the first new high Sta.rways from this foyer lead g mjggjon i0 HaWaii, school to be constructed in the to the second floor of class-i- n 10 1Je has bren prsjdeS district in more than 30 years. rooms and to the library local-!,hc Sugar IIouje hamber Administrators who will be in ed directly above the cafeteria. the pidcnTof de-- 1 new of indiethe school Th.s bnex charge description gU(Jar 1Iousc Rtary aubi and a cduca-jaleto be a splendid clare it that the school has been a president of the Missionary tional institution, well planned well designed for convenience of the Hawaiian Mission. and well constructed. and ease of reaching the prin- Society Ilis hobbies are fly fishing Both Prirt. Joel P. Jensen and cipal areas, and for handling and gardening. The landscaping Vice-PriRichard Gourlcy said traffic. and gardening around his home house The field is a that th$ budding reflects better separate have brought special recogniplanning and more adequate build.ng, reached from the tion a number of times. (Continued on Page 5 provision for developing good Mr Brain started Bud's Duds education than any of the new late in 1944 on a capital investbuildings they have seen in the ment of less than $5,000, in a Battle Training area. They praised the arrangestore with a 14 foot front and Awaits Guard ment of all areas and departdepth of 40 feet, when merchanments. The 19th special Forces Group dise was most difficult to locate. Many classrooms arc virtualDuds grew with' the help two engineer units, the 115 Beds and ly complete, and others are reof loyal employees and a desire ceiving final construction work. Engineer Group and the 1457 to serve the public to the present Most of the building is expected Engineer Battalion will go. to Si.7ar House store in June to bfe readywhen classes start'Tramp June 4 for 'simulated ori57:n on Aug. 29, though some phases realistic battle training. Tlic Cottonwood Mall store is of construction will Lkely conSome of the Special Forces another milestone in the suctinue for some time after that. group will go to the LaSal-Mancessful growth of Bud's Duds. Cost of Hillcrest High is about National Forest and Fish Lake $4.5 million, and it is designed National Forest areas in trainS. Cottonwood Village to serve up to 1,800 students. ing w.th Alabama National Only a little more than half that Guardsmen, regular army and Chooses Officers number arc expected to enroll air force personnel and local next fall. Reelected president of South civilian law enforcement offiThe high school is being paid cers. Others will train in Coran-ad- Cottonwood Village, Inc., at a for entirely from available California, under an agenda recent meeting of the board of funds, and no bonded debt will that includes amphibious war- directors, was D. Howe Moffat, be incurred by the district, fare, underwater demolitions, 1100 Vine St. which is entirely debt-freOthers officers named to posiship to shore movements, water Main entrance to the school is survival, day and night surf tions include: Mary Putnam, at the corner where the audi- swimming and submarine train- vice president; Brett F. Paultorium and academic wings sen, secretary, and John O. ing. The engineer units will as- Howe, treasurer. property from Ninth East. Chairmen of committees insemble, with approximately 600 From this main foyer, the engineer troops, at the mouth clude: Richard H. Moffitt, safevisitor can turn right to the ad- of Provo Canyon to reorganize ty; Robert L. Turpin, educaministrative offices and class- for a tactical motor march, the tion; G. OBrien Garrett, pubrooms, left to the auditorium, beginning of four days of army licity; Mr Howe, recreation; turn right to another wing of training tests. Mrs Putnam, recreation. riblmn-cutlm- g i Hillcrest High School, which will open this fall as the third high school in Jordan district, is well along toward completion. At far left is the auditorium, and at right the field house. Between them are. the twin academic wings, two stories high, HiBIcrest High Opens This Fail ' ' Typical classroom in Hillcrest High looks bare and lonesome as it nears completion. At left is accordion door which can convert a number of rooms into double or single classrooms, increasing the versatility of the school. Mrs Wiyne Shaw, left, Mrs Reed Bawthorpe, Quinton Baker, secretary newly elected officers of the Holladay Lady Lions organi 10-2- Officers ti ol This will be the basketball court and boys gym in Hillcrcst High. Gym will seat 3,509 and an idea of size can be gained from comparison of figures of men on scaffo'ding above wail ill background. Toastmistress Chief Picked VW Uses US Parts A new twist in the general complaints about high prices: German giant Volkswagen has! A new assistant Regional Supset up a US purchasing office ervisor for 1962-6- 3 has just been to buy more auto parts beannounced as a result of eleccause certain items are made tions held at the International better and less expensively in Toastmistress Regional conferUS than in Europe. the ence in Montana last week. Mrs Thomas McClain, 2610 Milo Way will assist Mrs Pat Bartenan of Washington in her duties among the councils of Toastmistress clubs throughout Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington and three provinces of Canada. She will Holladay Community Church, primarily be concerned with 2631 East 4800 membership stabilization. She l nc" Permanent pastor, the will charier new clubs and install their officers and plan con- - R?v- - Mr?ce McMullen. Brunswill He his Maine. wick, begin lercnccs. The four slates and the provinces of Canada have a ministry here Sept. 4. He succeeds the Rev.. Fhillip total of 79 clubs, 11 councils. Mrs McClain recently took Gregory, interim pastor who first place in a speech council has served since January when held by the three clubs in the the Rev. Glenn E. Van Vactor Utah council number 11. She resigned to teach school in competed against other first South Dakota. The new pastor received his place winners at the regional hacliclor of philosophy degree conference. in 1935 from the University of Vermont: his bachelor of divinity degree in 1938 and his master of sacred theology degree in Holladay Church Names Pastor 194-- Mrs Tboinas McLain from For Holladay ens y Lat-Ban- i j ; s, , . j i For Canyon j j h GREEN THUMB DOES IT ALL fruit would have caused trouble had not it come to rest in small tree crotch. Several in circumference produced by her little other oranges are also on tho plant, but not two-foready for picking. potted orange tree. Weight of the Mrs Floyd A. Hilton, 2016 East 5290 South, displays a giant orange measuring T3V inchas ot sr Scores of invited guests turn-- , the dedicatory prayer and opened out Monday morning fur ing of the massive vault by the opening and dedication of , Pres. Joseph Fielding Smith, the lavish Cottonwood-HolladaCouncil of the Twelve Apostles, k branch of Zions First National Church of Jesus Christ of in the new Cottonwood ter-da- y Saints. Mall. Many church, civic and busi- Highlight of the program was ' ness officials were on hand for the opening. A safe that has been tested State Flower Set against an atomic bomb is one of the innovations of the new For June 1011 Zions First National Bank, acThe first annua) Utah Slate cording to W. LaMar Webb, Garden Show, sponsored by the president of the bank. The vault Utah Associated Garden Clubs will be held June 10, 11. It will See 1ielure on emphasize fresh flowers and Page 5 ether lresh plant material. En- tries will be disqualified unless which has been lnsrallcd at the latter predominates in the which has been installed at stainless steel door which weighs exhibit. The standard system of judg 15,000 pounds. . , Alter testing this vault with a nS wll prevail throughout the nominal weapon exThere will be first, cond, third place and Honorable plosion, the Civil Effects Test Mention ribbons awarded and Group of the United Stales an award of Merit Rosette may Atomic Energy Commission isbe given for the highest scoring sued the following report: blue r.bbon entry having a score While all external projections of over 95. Other awards and except the name plate were special awards will be presented removed from the door by the blast, a Hosier Safe representaaccording to the class. A special display room will tive opened the door in a few have on exhibit displays such minutes. Preliminary examinaTax: $54 Per Week! as Conservation Material, by tion of the interior gave no S. Grant, State Conscr evidence of signiiicaiil increase to an editorial in Ulysses According vation chairman. Garden Ther in temperature. the New York World Telegram Other innovations in the bank apy by Mrs Elvie Willett, state and Sun: this year it will cost; therapy chairman. Containers include carpeting in about 150 billion dollars to and Mechanics by Mrs V. R. deep, lush royal red. Because i maintain our governmental esta- Hutchens. There will also be of the extreme traffic in bank the State lobbies, few banks in America blishment-federal, state and landscape displays by Nurserymen's Association, the have spread beautiful but quiet local. That breaks down to LDS Church Landscape Dept, carpet from teller cage to wail. about S54 per family per week! and the State Association of There are some 400 square Landscape Architects. yards of carpeting in the new office. There arc also 108 yards of draperies to cover the extensive window area in the bank Rim lobby. There is modern glass on three s.des of the building, with Production Manager Henry a total of 1,400 square feet of glass. Miller of Five in the Hive, a Tellers cages are in a semi'musical, reports that tills pro-- ! circular arrangement w i t It duclion will be presented by the liberal use of texlureU-finisCanyon Kim Stake under the' rosewood grained plastic laminated wood which was fabricatdirection of Pat Davis and ed in Utah. Attractive blue 'Claudia Morten sen. glass mosaic is featured on the This show was written by Pat west wall behind the teller area. i Davis and this will be the first The same attractive and colorful mosaic work has bien extime it has been shown. It will tended on the north and south be presented at Rosecrcsl Ward. sides of the columns along tlio 3101 South 23rd East, Firiday covered mall. and Saturday at 8 pin. In addition to the safety facThe cast consists of 66 people tors of the vault, its face is with Paul Kowallis and Vcrnicc covered with ltul.an black and Ciillimorc producing (lie show. Mrs V. K. Hutchens, 1004 gold marble which is perfectly Elmo Stevens as managing dirwas Tim marble ector; Sylvia Princeton Ave., chairman of matched. Choreography, the first annual setate flower quarried in Italy and was Thatcher; Accompanixt, Fletcher; and Clif Davis, show sponsored by the Utah selected to complement the Associated Garden Clubs, to overall color scheme and lend art and scenery. The public is invited and he held June at Ihe ancient beauty to the modern tickelrs may be purchased at Prudential Federal Building. decor. The Holladay Lady Lions organization, a civic service club, officers at elected their 1962-6their recent regular meeting. Newly elected president is Mrs Reed Bowlhorpe assisted by Mrs Wayne Shaw, first vice president and Mrs Quinton Baker. Members of the Board of Directors are Mrs Archie Mrs D. Wayne Nichol, Mrs G. Wayne Clark and Mrs Charles L. Cottrell. Besides helping the men with activities and projects, the ladies' organization has many projects of their own. They have been instrumental in providing waste cans, and a drink ing fountain in the Holladay area and helped lurnish several elementary schools with chinmng bars, flags and poles, atheletic equipment, band uni-- 1 forms for students, etc. The Lady Lions was organized September 1946 with 32 charter members. Mrs Roy Hobbs was the first president. Musical Slated n Theological Seminary amb served a year's residency as a doctor of theology candidate in 1935 at the Princeton Thcologi cal Seminary. lie was a teacher and principal at the Near East School of Theology at served as president of AIcpo College in Syria from 1954 to 1958 and since 1959 has been paslor of First Parish Church. Brunswick. The Rev. Gregory will leave Holladay Community June 1 and he will he replaced until the arrival of the new minister by the Rev. Walter Huflieinz, religion instructor at Westminster College. 1962-6- wall-to-wa- ll hc Andovcr-Ncwto- zation. The officers were installed at their recent regular meeting and will serve for Zions For Cottonwood-Hollada- y Lady Lions Tap ; e. first vice president; president and Mrs Ros-ann- e 10-1- 1 i |