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Show Univarsity of Utah Library Salt Laka City 12, Utah The Uj, ;.yt universe : : mtf, 0CT;.;.;.V Wei Q School Post Candidates Express Varied Views PTA Council Plan Monday Three more candidates for1 Precinct one Edmund P. (prs.) school i llyatt is the father of 10 child-boardistrict the Granite are presented this week ren ranging in ages from 1 to A progress report was prein an effort to make all school 16 years, including 7 boys and sented by the Granite District familiar with their 3 girls. Along with his wfie, Patrons' Fact Fnding Compatrons candidates in this years elec- - the former Ora Mac Sorenson of mittee Monday, Oct. 22. at 8 tion. p.m. at the Granite District Of-- : Mrs Howard B. Summerhays fice Auditorium, 340 East 3545 South. Special guests were rep-- 1 presents a varied and active resentatives of the Legislative background as a candidate for the Granite school board. She Council and the Coordinating from East high for Public Schools graduated Agency school and the University of (CAPS.) They discussed school Utah, majoring in business proposals that are under conthousands of hunters leave for the hills and sideration by these important management at the university. This trio of area bunterc were among the most She is married to Howard B. groups. a with fill winters to larders an attempt successful of the hunters out for deer last The Fact Finding Committee Summerhays and is the mother venison. of supply week end. The opening of the season saw of two children, one in Olympus is also sponsoring a Legislature Candidates Meeting for those high and one in Evergreen junior high. The Summerhays recandidates from Senate Districts Traffic School Is side at 1553 Millcreek Way. 1 and 4 and Legislative Districts Planned for County Mrs Summerhays is presently 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 21. of the Granite District State School Board candidates president to A meeting complete plans council PTA and has been the from Regional District 111 will for a Salt Lake County traffic be invited to make a brief stateschool was held Oct. 15 at the ment in this special meeting. office of County Commissioner This will take place to offer intent their ants is ownerit W. Jay Eldredge, ' Edmund P. (Pres) llyatt Oct. 30,meeting C. W. (Buck) Brady. 1962 at 7:45 p.m. in the manager of tlic Eldredge Furn- - the Cottonwood Mall as a center Justices of the peace, judges Granite High School auditorium, ilurc Co. was elected President of community interest. With the in South Salt Lake, Midvale, Manti, and children, he lives 3300 South 5th East. Patrons aud-anl- s 600 of the of the Cottonwood Mall Mcreh- completion place at 3735 South 3100 East. and Murray, and officials of will have an opportunity to Association last week in itorium and Hot Shoppes Res-- a and unincorporated Mr llyatt has been a mem- hear candidates for the State p incorporated general meeting of the mem- - taurant and Tea Room, and towns were invited cities of the faculty at Brigham Legislature speak on impendber accom-Manzcto of the organization. Bill tics will be available to attend the meeting. school legislation. k of idatc of the Arthur Young public University and is cur- ing type any manager The county traffic school will to is Additional was chair in this area, emphasis ering. rently vice president of be similar to one currently in selected as the vice president, be placed on the enclosed mall Inc. He also Valuable French Lake City in in Salt operation and Arthur McKcll, of Zions as a vclvclc to display works of connection with the city courts. serves as president of BookPoodle Missing d First National Dank was ap- - art, crafts, talents of the is to hold the traffic The plan line, Inc. and as a member of treasurer and assistant bers of this community. This schools in different areas of A French poodle dog valued the board of directors of Ilylon-Kobur- n at $125 was secretary. Wayne F. Richards effort is emphasized with the the county at various times, reported missing Granite the announcement that seccontinues as the executive Chemical Company. from its kennel. The owner, Sheriff Bcckstead said, lie also exhibit fall School art District of the and manager rctary slated that he would be happy Mr Hyatt has served in the Margaret Hancock, 2782- - Mcwill be on display in the mall Merchants Association. Clelland St. (1040 East,) reportto provide deputies for the army during World War II with ed the These officers have been scrv- - beginning next week. This theft Thursday. schools teaching staff. the Corps of Engineers. for the past few months, fort is to be coordinated thru of Delbert office of the member a is of this he Smcdley, since the organization Presently Clmbt Members . . : the general board of the YMMIA association. The membership un- - j art supervisor for the Granite of tenis School District. sgK It chairmantheir that planned Howard B. training vjcp Jifw animously agreed Summerhays ure of office should be extended that representative art in all committee, Great Salt Lake v Penn Council of Boy Scouts of AmerWilliam or the sident in one year, inasmuch as the past age levels from all schools School PTA and has been ac- ica. Mr Hyatt has also held few months have been months the district will be on display, tive on curriculum planning many LDS church offices. Two bus loads of citizens, Mr invited has been new of construction at the shopEldredge Swiss yodcling, music, and committees in the district. to speak before the Holladay Mr believe that seven Chambers of money Hyatt representing ping center. folk dancing will highlight a She was instrumental in or- alone cannot buy better educaMr Eldredge assured the Lions tomorrow evening on the Commerce in Salt Lake County, to the be given by program ganizing the Granite District Neighbor, as a group of merch- - subject of the Cottonwood Mall. Swiss Chorus Edelweiss' at Fact Finding Committee to tion. He thinks that our school were routed on a tour of highneed considerable improvement 8 p.m. Oct. 26, at the Winder effect cooperation between pa- to meet the challenge of the way construction projects ThursFifth Ward Recreation Hall, trons and the school district. times. They are good in some day morning. 1361 East 4000 South. The pubMrs Summerhays believes areas and poor in others. We Projects visited included the lic is invited. last section of the Cottonwood that there are many things that can have the we improvement The chorus is composed of need to be taken care of in now nearing compleseek without losing our present diagonal, 75 members, all local people Granite tion and scheduled for opening District including: a advantage. next summer; the strucwho are cither Swiss immi- well balanced curriculum deA candidate from precinct 2 early tures under way for Interstate grants or of Swiss ancestry. signed to meet changing needs is Ralph Carlson, 720 Jcppson The group is directed by Mar- of the student. Full-yea- r first Ave., vice president of A & R 80 through the Sugar House with Charles F. area; and the entire length of Lohncr, garet grade and kindergarten for ail from 5300 South Grab serving as accompanist pupils. Equality of opportunity Sausage Company. Mr Carlson believes that the to thefreeway Davis County line; and and Albert Hcplcy as president. for individual education for each widening of 2nd West in Salt Performing in colorful auth- child. A adequate psychological Lake City. entic Swiss costumes, the group and counseling service. Rewill present choral numbers in cruitment of the finest teachers Spokesmen from the Highway Department Swiss and English, solos, quar- through pointed out that salaries. adequate every effort is being made to instrumental tet, numbers, Maintain a continuing reapadvance construction of the (raditional Swiss yodcling, and praisal of the curriculum and freeways because of the safety Swiss dances. Switzerland is the building program. they afford motorists. made up of 25 kanlons (states), School board candidate from It was asserted by a departeach w:th its own distinctive ment engineer that the installacostume and flag. All of these tion of a traffic light always Shrubs Reported flags will be exhibited and increased the accident rate at cos12 of tlie different about Stolen Thursday that location. Accident incidence tumes will be worn in the proErnest Schcifrahn, 3760 South may increase from 2 to 10 2300 East, manager of the Star gram. times, lie pointed out that a The Edelweiss" chorus has Photo Service Building, h semaphore, originally considerperformed for the Western South, reported Thursday that ed a safety device, has been Stales Governors conference six evergreen shrubs from held in Salt Lake and has given flower boxes were missing. in other special programs Utah, California, Oregon, and Mt. Olympus Group Washington. The group gave Ralph Carl, son Receives Charter several programs in Switzerland The Mount Olympus chapter in 1959 and plans to tour that ,of the Order of the Eastern basic facts of letter to sound country again in 1964. Sponsored by Winder Ward, Star which has been meeting relationship should be thoroughthe proceeds from the concert under dispensation has just re- ly presented in the lirsl two go to the Winder Stake building ceived its charter as chapter grades. He believes that the W. Jay Eldredge No. 23. primary responsiblily for charafund. cter training lies with parents but that the schools can assist in teaching love of country, respect for parents and for the rights of others. d Jay Eldredge Elected President of Association facili-bershi- r, gath-Fran- Electro-Ce- ramics, mom-pointe- ef-in- g Swiss Singers aij I Winder WarcM 5G7-6t- Meeting Number 43 Volume 7 Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek ROOM Wednesday, October 24, 1962 Granite Board To Sell Bonds Money, teachers and classrooms contnue as the major problems of the Granite school district. At the last board meeting, Oct. 16, the school board okeyed the sale of $5,589,000 in revenue bonds. The bonds will be sold on Dec. 4 and delivered in January, 1963. Supt. Elmer J. Hartvigsen said that all financial avenues Club Plans Halloween Ball Oct. 27 Mrs George Norman and Mrs William G. Roberson, chairmen and of the coming Halloween Ball at Cottonwood Club set the time at 8 p.m., Oct. 27. available won't be enough to do the job which needs to be done in Granite District. The Granite district seliools have increased 3,500 in the last year and the money that is now available is only taking care of the backlog in the district and not taking care of the current growth. Granite District has a pressing need of teachers, being short nine so far this school year. Supt. llartvigscn said if we cant find the number of qualified teachers we need then we'll have to hire substitute teachers for as long as they can teach (eight week limit) and then get new ones, or simply close some classes. Two groups of parents appeared before the board to reof new school quest a speed-u- p construction in their own areas and relieve overcrowded conditions in other schools. There will be table prizes, prizes for best costumes and dancing until midnight. Decorations will represent a ghost ship. Conjuring up the ghostly decorations of treasure chests, pirates and skcltons are Mrs William H. Roberson, Mrs Don Boynton, Mrs Robert Graham, Mrs William Monroe, Mrs Raymond Iourdan and Mrs Wally Morgan. The Cottonwood Club has a limited membership of 350 Evergreen Junior High has families. The club was founded scheduled four adult education in 1955. classes to begin tomorrow night at p.m., according to W. Mcl-vii- n Strong, director of Aduli Education. Classes are available in woodworking, Edward S. Larsen, 059 California Ave., instructor; proved to be effective only as Suijom-icuu- i s(JieH ind a traffic control. 7128 South 2985 East, instructor. Elias J. Strong, highway comThese two classes are designed mission member, reported that to accept fathers and sons. They of the 934 miles of Interstate will offer a choice of making projects, with emphasis on the cabinets, chest drawers, coffee Wasatch Front area, are reand end tables, wood finishing, ceiving priority, with 84 utiliremodeling and finishing old zation of funds in this area. alumiHe advised that passage of furniture; copper and Constitutional Amendment No. num trays, etched plaied, inctal 2 would preserve the status quo tooling, wrought iron magazine in Utah, and expressed the rack- telephone stands, lamps, furniture, porch rails, patio should that the gate opinion be locked before funds are di- sheet metal planter boxes, TV lamps. verted. There will be a class in Chairman Richard A. Van William Smith, 7100 typing, Winkle of the road commission said that a given stretch of South 2780 East, instructor; and had only 28 accidents dur- a class in Spanish for tourists, ing the same period that a Arthur Engrnan, 507 Capri Dr., in the same instructor. like stretch of 89-9The woodworking and metalarea reported 166 accidennts. Mr Van Winkle reminded the working classes are scheduled for seven weeks, three hours group that the fact that 95 federal funds for Interstate each evening at a registration construction docs not mean that fee of $5 plus material. The Utah is not paying its share of other classes will be held two highway costs. He said that in hours each evening for ten I960 the federal government weeks. The registration fee is collected $23 million from Utah the same. Late registration will be achighway users and returned to the state about $32 for high- cepted the following week if interested persons desire it. way financing. Adult Classes Planned at Evergreen Jr. . 1 . Voters Guide Available to Area Voters Holladay residents who wish to be belter informed on Election day may secure a copy of the Voters Guide at any city or county public library. The Voters' Guide has been prepared by the League of Women Voters as a public service. The Guide covers all candidates in a method, giving background, experience, education and the candidates' own answers to spccifc questions. This unbiased publication enables the voter to east a more informed ballot on Nov. 6. Candidates for Senator, Congressmen, all state offices, local and county offices, State and Local School Boards are included in this comprehensive leaflet. n Swiss singers will be featured at the Winder Fifth Ward on Friday, OcL 26 at 8 p m. The group is' comprised of 73 local i people of Swiss decent. Proceeds from the program will be used for the Winder Staike building fund. Committer chairwomen of the aunual March of Dimes fashion show and luncheon are busy with Iasi minute arrangements for Nov. X Three of the chairwomen are shown here: Mrs Cherril Jones, 3853 South 2110 East, tickets; Sirs Diane Morrison, 3008 East 4663 South, prises and rafflrs; Mrs MaVe Treadway, 2197 Walker Lane, decorations. The show is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at the Terrace Ballroom. |