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Show Univarsity of Utah Library Lako Salt City 12, Utah The M e i cr Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek 'xittumuiir East Mill Creek Y outh MOVES TO MW Cops Many Honors at Fair HOME The Neighbor publication has Steven Poll, a member of the a new home! Last Friday was moving day Intermountain Farmers to a new office for the ataff at Club, East Millcreck, was nam2259 East 4800 South in the ed outstanding fair exhibitor at Holladay area. The telephone number remains the same: The Neighbor will occupy the west half of the office space to the front in the Pino Conservatory of Music. The weekly publication is observing its first anniversary under the present ownership. Until every one has been contacted and for a limited time o n 1 y a yearly subscription price of $2 rather than $3 is being offered with assured delivery of the paper. Newsboys are continuing to contact residents of the area to complete the campaign. 4-- selor to Bishop Milton W. Hideout, center,, with Larry Gene Richards as Second Members of the Holladay Third Ward Bishopric recently sustained when four new Bishoprics in the Stake were formed. Dr. John S. Omcr, left, will serve as First Coun 278-262- Four Changes in Bishoprics Cited Four changes in the Bishoprics of the Holladay Stake were made recently, the fourth one being the Holladay Second Ward which look place at the sacrament meeting on Aug. 26. Having four changes so near to one another is unusual according to the Holladay Stake High Council. Those sustained in a bishopric serve for an indefinite period of time during their own hours in addition to their reglar Jobs. Many have served from five to thirty years. C. Howard Alvey, recently released as bishop of the Third Ward, served over thirteen years. The bishopric has full" authority over the ward, handling aux Slake High Council for 2V4 years. Mr Keys has served as .ard clerk approximately years, and Mr. Johnson has been in a bishopric of the We1 Stake. Those released in the Third Ward arc: C. Howard Alvey, Bishop; Earl M. Horne, First Counselor; and Richard K. Iba, Second Counselor. Sustained in the new bishopric of the Third Ward are Milton W. Rideout, 2567 Kentucky Ave. Serving with him are Dr. John S. Omer, 4664 Wander Lane, First Councelor; and Larry G. Richards, 2350 East 4800 South, Second Counselor. In the Fourteenth Ward, those released wgre: Harmon E. Johnson, Bishop; Dan Doxey, Frampton, First Counselor, and Dr. Russell Guy Lewis, Second Counselor. Sustained are Dan Doxey Frampton, 2166 Arbor Lane, bishop; Robert B. Sansom, 4985 Memory Lane, First Counselor; William C. Pizza, 4995 Memory Lane, Second Counselor. Released from services in the Ward were Douglas Eighteenth 3366 S. 11. 291 C laud Drake, Lewis F. Pack, Bishop; 2770 East. Wells, First Counselor, and Don292 Elrce G. Barr, 3356 Santa ald Henderson, Second Counsel, ' Rosa Drive. ; 293 East Millcreck School, Allen P. Terry, 2563 Eah 4850 3435 S. 2940 E. South was sustained as the new 294 Wasatch Jr. High, 3750 bishop. Rulon L. Bradley, 2949 S. 3100 East. Branch Dr., will be his First 295 Dorthea L. Peterson, resCounselor and J. Keith Neilson, idence. 2690 Milo Way, will be is sec 297 Joe McDonald, 2920 Morond Counselor. gan Drive. Bishop Terry was formerly in 298 Charles D. Hart, 3019 the Holladay Stake High CounDrive. Morningsidc cil. 2150 300 Crcstvicw School, All services performed by the Lincoln Lane. arc done in addition 301 Olympus Jr. High, 2201 bishoprics to their regular occupations. Continued on page 6 iliaries, priesthood activities and serving the spiritual and temporal needs of the members of their ward. The bishopric has full control of appointing more than 35 members of their ward to fully staff the auxiliaries as needed. Those released in the Second Ward are: Dr. Louis C. Larsen, Bishop; Ralph W. Smith, First Counselor; Roy J. Keys, Second Counselor. Sustained arc: Ralph W. Smith, 4680 South 1590 East, Bishop; Roy J. Keys, 4620 Highland Dr., First Counselor, and Ronald C. Johnson, 1704 East 4620 South, second counselor. Before being sustained in the bishopric, Bishop Smith formerly served in the Holladay three Primary Polling Places Listed Frimary elections loom next week in Sail Lake County, where record numbers arc expected to go to the polls. Important races are going to be decided in both parties. Senator Wallace F. Bennett and Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee will battle it out on the primary ticket lor United Stales Senator. On the Democratic side of the ballot, Congressman David S. King will run against Cal-i- n Campion in the 'senate contest. A list of polling places in the Neighbor area are as follows: 275 Grandview School, 2870 Connor St . 276 P. Boyd Russell, residence. 277 23 G. O. Woodford, 3710 Local Students S. E. 279 D. N. Jcppson, residence. 280 Kosccrcst 2400 School, Fisher Lane. Mildred Ivins, 2405 E, 33rd S. 282 Keith L. Jackson, 2746 E 3220 S. 282- A Keith Huntsman, 2858 E. 2880 S. 283 Canyon Rim School, 3005 S. 29 E. 284 diaries E. Johnson, 3275 Elgin Drive. 285 Robert W. Jensen, 3107 S. 3340 E. 286 Evergreen School, 3401 S 20th E. 286-Sherman School, 3357 S. 23rd E. 287 George Carey, residence. 287- A May Langston, 2172 Keller Lane. 288 Miriam F. Cromar, 2080 Lincoln Circle. 289 Oympus-Sr- . High, 4045 S. 281 Receive English U of U Credit Six students from Olympus High School have received 12 hours credit in English on the basis of tests administered by the University of Utah. The credit fills the English component (six hours) of the Basic Communications area require' ment and in addition fills the normal requirement for the freshman Course, English English 15. The students arc: Jeffrey L. Anderson; William B. Col ten; Thomas J. Conrad; Dorothy R. McDonald; Robert W. Merrill and Catherine J. Waltbcr. Wednesday, September 5, 1962 . School Rolls Continue to Increase Southeast Salt Lake County High Schools generally showed decreases in student enrollment due to tht addition of Skyline and Hillcrcst High Schools. The overall enrollment for Granite and Jordan Districts was up 4,604 over last year's first day marks. Most elementary schools in d both districts are in some class rooms and some students will have to be shifted to other schools where space is available. In Granite District hew schools will be completed soon to relieve some of the Steve PoU Flora Benson to Be Guest Speaker over-crowde- Mrs Thomas McClain Attends Conference Mrs. Thomas McClain, 2610 Milo Way, returned last week from attending the Northern of the Regional conference International Toastm i s t r e s s Clubs. The meet was held in Boise. the Salt Lake County Fair held recently. Along with the title, he received a trophy. Steve was a member of the livestock judging team at the fair. From among his several entries, he had two first place winners one in the sheep division and one in the crop division. The girls from the NEIGHBOR area were not to be outdone as thirteen first place home econoawards were won at mics the fair. Eight of the winning girls were from East Millcreck while four were from Cottonwood Heights. Recipients of b I u e ribbons from East Millcreck and the division in which they won were: Marie Cornwall, clothing III; Karen Quinlcy, clothing IV; Kathryn Larsen, clothing IV; Karen Mackay, home improvement advanced; Beth Rawling, foods 111; Linda Christensen, canning; Vicki Popp, canning; Barbara Rudd, canning. Those from Cottonwood Heights included: Rolaync Curtis, clothing II; Mary McQuillan, clothing 11 and home improvements; Connie Snodon, home improvements II; Bonnie Gragg, home improvement IL Flora Benson, wife of former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, will be guest spea-c- r at Butler Ward House 2700 East 7000 South, on Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Benson will speak about their life in Washington and their trip to Russia. The evening marks the opening social of the Butler 1' o u r t h War Relief Society. Couple are " invite to attend. Supper w. be served and there will be musical selections on the program. Reservations may be made with Eva Steiner, CR or Alice Schoenfcld, CR Min Wiseman CR 4-- Olympus, Granite Honored for Safety Olympus High School received plaque award and Granite High School has in its possession a certificate for outstanding traffic safety programs during the a school year 1961-6- Seven high schools in the Salt Lake City area were cited. The awards were made during the annual National Student Traffic Safety Conference at 4 Rev. Horace M. McMullen I New Minister Received At Holladay Church The Holladay Community Church, Sunday, received and welcomed Rev. Horace M. McMullen into their congregation. Rev. McMullen con es to the Holladay area from the First Parish Church in Brunswick, Me., where he has been minister since 1959. He has been a teacher and principal of the Near East School of Theology in Lebanon and has served as President of Aleppo College in Syria. He is presently serving as a director on the National Board of the United Church Board for World Ministries. McMullens reside at 2516 Lincoln Ln. There arc four children in the family; Giirrett,20, Margaret, 18, (who is attending school in New jersey) Laura, and Daniel 9. The ministers wife, Marie Louise, has been by his side throughout his foreign ministry and occasionally lakes over for him on speaking engagements. Rev. McMullen replaces Rev. Walter C. Hoihcinz who has become Interim Minister at Westminister College. 13, Junior Football League To Get Under Way .i Junior football is off to an enthusiastic start in the Holladay area. Hundreds of boys 9 thru 14 .have registered in the program this year. The boys age 9 thru 11 will participate in the Pee Wee league, boys 10 thru 12 are eligible as Bantums and boys 12 thru 14 will be in the Junior League. There are also weight restrictions placed on each division. Youngsters in the Pee Wee group cannot weigh more than 90 pounds, while those in the Bantum league must weigh in This year there will also be at not more than 115 pounds,; Juniors are kept to a limit of a Junior Football Jamboree at the University of 140 pounds. All weights arc in Sept. 9th Utah stadium. Tickets and profull uniform and will be record- gram sales are expected to ed Sept. 15 prior to the first make-uthe remainder of the games. After the initial weigh-i- budget for the program this each boy will be allowed to year. Vern Yoho, Holladay district gain one pound per week to allow for the normal growth of chairman makes a request to the youths. anyone who has a uniform from The program is supported by last year to turn it in as soon the registration fee each boy as possible. p n must pay, and a concession The league begins Sept. 15 stand operated by the parents when the Bantums and Juniors of the boys which this year will will have games at Dilwofth be under the direction of Mrs School. The Pee Wee schedule has not been announced. Fcltie BclL Junior football players are: Bill Shelton, Rusty Bell, Ken Yoho, Mike Kelly, Allen Conrad, Cliff Dunn, Jeff Marti, Dan Dykstra, Scott Condas, Louie Van Orden, John Crane, John Hoagland, Mike Apgood, Kris Rosander, Steve Inglrby, Paul Clark, Chris Lambert, Kirk Kirkham, Gary Hofmann, Mark Nelson, Gary Jenson, John Braddock, Robert Conner, Jim Rowley, Randy Van Leruwen, Steve Newman, Bob Howells, Mokcy Gertino, Steve Uzclac, Bi'l Papanikolas, Brian Gunderson, Peter Cairo, Roger Hcaly, Don Williams, Coaches Speed Shelton, Joe Knowles, Chuck Spalding, Hugh Conner. 2300 East. 290 Lee R. Gygi, 3686 S. 2455 East. Woodstock PTA to Hold First Meeting The officers and committee members of the Wood-stoc- k school honored the faculty and staff of the school at a luncheon last week. The new principal, G. Lcland Burning-ham- , in a brief address an nounced that 17 new teachers had Joined the scIhxiI this term. Mrs. Wayne Ilerlin, Woodstock school PTA president, staled at the luncheon that the first scheduled PTA meeting would be held Sept. 10, at 8 PM. The theme of the meeting will be Back To School Night For Parents". At that time patrons of the PTA will have an oppor tunity to meet Mr. Burningham, the teachers and PTA officers. After the meeting, parents will adjourn to the various classrooms where the teachers will hold a briefing on the cur riculum to be presented in the various grades during the term. P-T- Pee Wee players and coaches are: Ricky Barton, Steven Ashworth, Mike Archard, Nels Pchrson, Douglas Herrsrhcr, Norman Harsin, Scott Summrrhays, Richard Farr, Douglas Van Orden, Hubbard, Kevin Mooney, Kirk Hal Phillips, Greg Leonard, Scott Rice, Corey Miller, Larry Gibson, Jim Reese, Gary Murphy, Paul Beck, Mark Castlelon, Bobbie Olsen, Lars Erick-- , sou, Jim Key, Todd Nielson, Chris Phillip, John Font- - berg, Daid Raymond, Daryl Essey, Larry May, Mike Klenk, Randy Powers, Scott Shaw, Jeff Andrrson, Jimmy Child, Ralph Petty, Bud Headman, Chris Page, Paul Christensen, Paul Triglown, John Butler, David Borg, Paul Swenson, Garth Weber, William Vender-lindeCoaches Grant Hansen, and Roland Leonard. n, The Pee Wees are boys between the ages of Their schedule will be announced soon. 1 9 and 11. Bantum football players and coaches pictured are: Bub Turgeon, Hugh Huhbard, Jeffery Holm, Russell Bolt, Rick Bozz, Mike Pistorius, Chuck Hansen, Fritz Milas, Spencer Johnson, Frank Dipictro, Bernie Erickson, Jack Coult, Chris I'tUry, Greg Bailey, Russell Dixon, Jimmy Dalton, Phil Black, Wade Meicn, Jeff Hansen, Frankie OH, Brent Laxman, Richard Vos, Gary Hansen, Jeff Brown, David Herrschcr, Mike Jamison, Kevin Patterson, Ed Snyder, Mark Papanikolas, Steve Meyer, Steven Hulbrct, Chris Kesler, Jack Yoho, Brian Moench, Jrff Trbbs, Phil Shoff, John Papauiko-las- , Kelly Sheppard, Scott Robbins, lcte Smith, Dennis Kidman, David Haedt, Bill Burych, Jrff Clark, Kirk Whitehead, Robert Bassard, Dev Nielson, Dave Grancre, Rick Martin, Ken Kendall, Paul Singleton, Kit Hubbard, Howie Mitchell, Allen Dipictro, Dennis erguson, Doug Jenson, Calvin Woffinden. The Bantums begin season play Sept. 13. |