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Show University of Utah Q 3 alt Lake SSOTPH City 12, Utah The Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek I WednesdaY. Volume 8 JanuarY 16, 1963 Number 3 V Primary, Relief Society Leaders Attend Meetings Officers of i Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, prepare table decorations to be used at their coming lunchron-musicalShown left to right are Mrs Scott Bearer, chairman; Mrs Ervin J. Bingham, president and Mrs Ralph Coe, t. Two prominent auxiliary the Holladay Stake Saturday leaders of the Church of Jesus and Sunday, Jan. 20 & 21 Christ oi Latter-daSaints will in Holladay. attend quarterly conference of arc Mariano Clark They Sharp, a member of the Relief Society General Board ahd in Marion E. Atin. a member of the Primary Association, General Board. General scssiuns of the conference will be conducted Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. by Stake President W. Wayne Th Cottonwood Heights Kiwan- Prince, 2150 Panorama Way. to Visitors are welcome is Club installed new ofirccrs attend these meetings, to be at their meeting Monday, Jan. held at the lloiladay Slake Center, 4917 Viewmont Avenue ,7- New president of the club is Holladay. Special meetings for Relief Society and Primary leaders will be held Saturday. . Luncheon-Music- al Planned by Xi Tau Xi Tau chapter, one of the 24 chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Salt Lake, is sponsoring a luncheon and musical on Jan. 19 at the Ladies Literary Club. Luncheon begins at 12:30, according to chairman Mrs Scott Beazcr, 4294 Fortuna Way. The musicale, Gypsy, will be presented. Mrs Ashby Decker will narrate. Mrs William Socffker will be soloist, accompanied by Mrs Ray Tucker. Tha story concerns the life of Gypsy Rose Lee. Wool Contest Winner Plans y Kiwanians Vegas Trip Cottonwood The big winner in last week's state-wid- e fashion contest, sponsored by the National Wool Growers Auxiliary and the American Wool Council, was old Tina Cox of 3531 Oak-vieDr. Miss Cox will leave Friday, this week, for Las Vegas, to compete against state winners from throughout the N. S. She will compete on a senior level. Tina has been entering the New Presbyterian Make ISt Yourself with Wool Church Organized annual contests for the last i three years. This year she enOfficiating at the organization ; tered with a versatile suit made of the new Mt. Olympus Presby- from a commercial pattern with terian Church Jan. 6 was Dr. her own individual modificanub-b- y J. Peter Bcrcovitz, moderator tions. The suit, of gray-blu- e wool, has a detachable loose for the Presbytery of Utah. The new church, with a char- fold scarf that buttons down on a short Completing the ter membership of 133, was or- ensemble jacket. is a straight line skirt ganized during a service at Our and a blouse made of material Saviour's Lutheran Church, 2500 matching the jacket lining. East 3900 South. The Rev. D. The Utah state winner comet Glenn Cordell was the organiz- ed against 19 other seniors, all winners at district levels. Aping pastor. proximately 300 girls entered Those pastors attending the the junior and senior divisions Kenneth E. Coombs, 1887 E. service included the Rev. Geor- for district competition. Cox Miss is Utah's State Fair Millbrook Dr. He is manager of ge Hirosc, pastor, Japanese for 1963. Two of her pries the Cottonwood Branch of ValChurch of Christ; the Rev. Da- queen vid Steele, pastor. Cottonwood ley State Bank. Other officers Presbyterian Church; the Rev. include Russell Hanks, 6910 Donald G. Christiansen, pastor, Greenfield Way, vice president; Wasatch Presbyterian Church; Robert Short, 870 Cascade (Santhe Rev. A. Phillip Walbom, assistant pastor, First Presbytedy), secretary, and Wallace rian Church, the Rev. Cordell. Naylor, 1746 White Ave. The club plans to meet every Tuesday lor luncheon at 3100 Highland Dr. Elect Officers w ' Sugar House BPW Has Mock Legislature Eastwood School stands as symbol of the schools in the Granite District that wi'l recognize the IJghts on for Education" At last weeks regular monthly meeting of the Sugarhouse School Lights Go on for Education: Business and Professional Womens club, a mock session of the Utah Legislature was held to debate the Equal Pay act of 1962. Members were divided into Senate and the House of Representatives with designated speakers from both houses demonstrating how a bill is argued and processed through both Tomorrow, Jan. 17. lights go on in all of the schools in Granite District as PTA groups recognize the Lights on for Education night being sponsored Teachers Association. The theme of the night will be Children Come First in llic schools of the Granite District. A great variety of programs by the Utah Parent houses. Adult Evening School Set arc planned in the schools of the area. Most schools will have special guests and panel discussions or short talks by prominent people in the area on the need of the particular school. At 8:00 p.m. Dr. Marion G. Merklcy, State Superintendent of Education, and Mrs James W. Urc, III, and Dr. Dean llel-navice president and president elect of the Utah School - Eagle Group Sells March of Dimes Tickets Lover Celebrates Olympus Coeds Years Plan Mothers' Board Association, will present) will get under way at 7:45 and the overall theme of the lights will have as guests Rep. Reed A.; on program. Watkins Arthur O. Clark Mrs At 8:15 p.m. a special closed George M. Sullivan, Mrs Norm circuit television program will R. Hclgron, Mr Earl D. Tanner be featured by the Granite who will discuss the special District Fad Finding Commit- needs of Cottonwood School. will hold Junior tee. Tlic specific needs of the a OlympusdiscussionHigh which will panel Granite School District will be be moderated by Sherman Gow-an-s. discussed and presented by Supt. William Penn Elementary will Elmer J. Hartvigscn and Mrs Howard P. Summerhays, ncwlyt start at 7:45 and listen to and tv broadcasts and. elected membr of the Granite follow with a panel discussion. School Board. Olympus High School will hold-aexecutive board meeting at Each school in the area will present a program of its own, 7:0Q p.m. which will he open ty. some before the (v and radio everyone, followed by the radid1 and tv broadcasts and then Dr.' broadcasts, some after. A sched- W. H. Handley will discuss the ule of the programs available at special needs of Olympus High SchooL press time follows: Wasatch Jr- - Utah will hold Crcstvfew School will meet at their meeting at 7:30 and will at 7:30 p.m. and Mrs Harold listen to the radio and tv broadG. Christensen Mrs M. Dar- casts and then to short talks win Quigley Mrs Ray Junus by Edmund P Hyatt and Mrs Mr Dale Bobbins and Mr Vic- Dan McQuarrie after which tor Slade will discuss problems there will be a question and answer period. further. wiir Woodstock E'emeniary Cottonwood School medings have as a guest State Rep. Reed A. Watkins early in the evening and later a panel discusJames Hilton Will sion with Mr. Bill Carlston, Mrs Lead Mineral Group Gus Fredrickson and Mr Richard Howe participating. James W. Hilton jr., 2775 Oakrklge Elementary will be East 4510 South, was reelected president of the Mineral-ogica- l ten and view the radio and tv broadcast and then have a panel Society of Utah at discussion composed .of Dwight tliir last regular meeting. Other officers are Mrs King, Lester Coon and Alton Ann C. Stahl, 2424 East 6200 Forsgrne. Libbie Edwards will hold a South, first special program after the tv Dwain 1039 East Marshall, 1700 So., second vice president; and radio broadcasts in which Mr Richard O. Jordan, principal Ilady Jcnkmson, seif-ctarand James C. Bean, three-yea-r of the school, will be guest speaker. The meeting will start director. the-radi- Jordan district adult evening . J.?high school will hold registration for the second semester Jan. 17 at cither Bingham High or Jordan High from 8:30 ajpjL to 3:30 p.m., or at uic pctsoimti department, 9375 S. State St., Thursday evening between 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. The second semester will begin Jan. 21. Classes to be offered this semester are as follows: Mondays, type, American Problems, English III; Tuesdays, swimming; Wednesdays, speech, English IV, consumers math. Classes will meet one The Key Club at Uillcrcst each week for 17 weeks. day High School received its charTuition fees are $10 for one ter at a special dinner Monday Marie Mathis, president of class, $20 for two classes, and evening at the school. Auxiliary 67, Fraternal Order $6 for each additional class. Midvale Kiwanis Club, sponof Eagles, recently announced Fees for swimming will be paid sor of the new club, attended that the auxiliary has accepted as you enter pool. the charter banquet and preresponsibility for the sale of all sented the charter to the club Bird officers. tickets to the 25th anniversary t March of Dimes Ball. Approximately 250 members of the auxiliary arc participating in the all-oeffort of reaching all interested residents and business84 men in the sale of tickets. The ball will be held Jan. 31. Charles W. Lockerbie, 1899 There will be a floor show with 21 donated entertainment by top Sycamore Lane, who helped the original unit organize stars. Girls of Olympus Junior High Thelma Clark and Dorothy of the Audubon Society in are planning a special night for of the Salt Lake City (1936) celebrWilding arc their mother on Jan. 21. Beginated his 84th birthday last committee. week at his borne. ning at 7:30 p.m. there will be a flag ceremony presented by Mr. Lockerbie, for several Christ Methodist Girl Scout troop 212 followed by decades recognized as a leada welcome delivered by Mrs M. ing authority on birds in the Group Plans Trek M. Layton, PTA president. intermountain region, became Members of the senior high interested in bird and A Tribute to Mothers Tina Cox study early Mrs Ted T. Peterson, new Granite Council IT A president poses MYF group of the Christ in 1927. Since those will be Mothers' Response early with her two children, Elizabeth, iVi years and Craig who is in loMethodist Church, 3375 E. 3300 given by daughter Susan Sand- were scholarships, one to a days he and his wife Lillian school she arc cal where tentative S,. mother. and her making modeling plans berg Mae, have compiled records the ninth grade at Olympus Junior high. The two children arc The Girls' Glee Club will pre- is studying evenings and one to journey to Greeley, Colo., of his observations during every Mrs Peterson's reasons for her active interest in the Parent sent several numbers and a to Utah State University which this month for a field trip. He has 40,000 obserTeachers Association. play by Anne Coulter Martens, she plans to attend next year. institute. vations covering approximatwill is chara She student at the The youth leave by presently Pajama Party, will be a fea300 species, each recorded ture of the evening with refresh- University of Utah, majoring in tered bus on Jan. 25 and will ely separately according to spececonomics. return on the 27th. ments to follow. ies. The volumninous collection has been willed to the Utah Audubon Society library but is presently in Mr. Lockerbies possession. i The library, housed in Mrs Peterson is the mother New president of the Granite; biology department of the University Oi Utah, is reputed to Council of the Utah Congress of of two children, Etiahclh. 24 contain the second largest Parent and Teachers is Mrs years, and Craig, who is in the collection of books on nature ,Ted T. Peterson, 6417 llnghlnnd ninth grade at Olympu Jr. lore this side of the Mississippi. .DR. She was named last Mon-jda- high. Jan. 7. Mr. Lockerbie was one of the original founders of the libr- j Airs Peterson replaces Mrs Howard B. Summerhays who ary. Besides his prolonged inter- was elected to the Granite 7.1 est in bird study, the author- Board of Education last Nowill an has also maintained vember. Mrs Summerhays ity By Wayne Rose almost equal interest in geo- hc sworn in as a member of As long as people eat. agrilogy. He has served as presi- !was sworn in as a member of culture will remain as the basic dent of the Amateur Geological the Board of Education last industry. Even today, farming and Mincralogieal Society oV night. is the nation's biggest industry. Utah. He has presented a totIn April the Granite Council j Farming employs 7.1 million al of eight sizable collections will be into three workers. This amount is more of rocks to various schools and separate units representing the than the employment in trans and as far as Korea and Bel- 'Clmntary and seondary schools po'rtation, public utilities, the gium. His first collodion, of th district. The Wasatch unitt steel industry and the automo-iat- c bile industry, all combined presented to Westminster Col- will represent all of the lege in 1957. mentary schools on the East The investment in agriculture Mr. Lockerbie was born in jside of the district and the () is nearly 200 billion dollars. This Mankato, Minnesota on Jan 7. quirrh unill will represent the is equal to 4 of the value of Colleen Woffindcn, left do the counting for Students of Olympus Jr. High, busily pre1879. He came to Salt Lake elementary schools on the west current assets of all corporawhen tions in the United States. Tea Diane he was seven, lie and side of the District. and Linda Janna Mothers the for Daughters Boyd; Faust; Homer; paring Also 40') of all workers cither unit will reprewife have recently estabThe his Secondary each Pemberton. tickets that next Monday, divide girl Mary lished their home here in the sent all of the jjunior and son work in agriculture or in busi- Karen Richardson and will sell. iur high schools in the district, nesses related to agriculture. county. Award Key Club Charier On Monday night sponsored by the state Parent Teachers Association. Schools throughout the state will observe the night Jan. 17. Night Jan. mid-wint- Granite Council PTA Has New President li-I- Farms Employ Million ; I I t; y at 7:30. Creek Elementary wilt hold their meeting at 7:30 beginning with a skit and then the .Mill Kathy Loumis radio and tv broadcasts, followed by short talks by Judge Alden Anderson and Mrs Graham Alather. BYU Holladay Elementary will begin their meeting at 7:45, listen Kathy Loumis, daughter of to the radio and tv broadcasts Mr & Mrs John Loumis, 7199 followed by a panel discussion rctary of the Senate at Brigham with Robert Dyer and Sterling Weber and an unannounced Kirk member participating. Brimley will be moderator. will Eastwood Elementary have Dean Jack Adamson as a special guest lor their program and talks by Wayne Black and Grant McFarland following the tv and radio broadcasts. Sherman Elementary plans to open their meeting with a skit followed by the tv and radio broadcasts and then a question and answer period. Morningsidc Elementary will listen to the tv and radio broad-:leasts and then hold a panel ;1 Staples, Dr John Fitzgerald, and State Rep. B. Z. Kastlcr Mrs Keith Jr. participating. Wilson will be moderator. Evergreen Jr. High will lis-tr- n Kathy Iaiumis to the radio and tv broadcasts and then have a question South 270 OKast. was named see' jand answer period with Dean Sheffield and Principal G. M. Young University. Miss Loumis is a 1961 gradu Todd answering questions. of Jordan High School Skyline High School, having She is majoring in physical no PTA, has been Invited to education at the Provo school Wasatch Jr. High to participate At Jordan Miss Loumis was ac- in the program there. tive in the Pep Club. The Alodcl Schools not listed did not UN and in the Masque and Ga- have a program available at vel club. At BYU she is an ad- this time. However, the provisor ta Thea Alexis Service grams at most schools are exUnit, and Intramural Housing pected to start at approximateSports Manager. ly 7:30 p.m. Is Named to Senate Job I ! I |