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Show University of Utah Library Salt Lake City 12, Utah Hugh Pinnock Jaycee Service Award A llulladay insurance execuSunday at the Quarterly Contive was named Sunday as one ference of the Utah Jayceea. of three recipients of the Utah ug Blankenship, president the United States Junior Distinguished sen ice award. linnuck, 4666 Brookwood Chamber of Commerce waa a I Hugh I Dr., receied the distinguished special guest and speaker at the Mr Blankenship service award for his activities conference. in church, school, political, al- - j praised the work being done by umni and armed service. Jaycee organizatuns throughout The awards were presented the state and nation in his talk before the state group. Other award winners were Stanley M. Smoot, Centerville, and Ray Ulibarri, Midvale. Mr Ulibarri was praised for his work with the Jaycccs and Hugh Iinuoek for his many services to the youth in the county, and for his work with youths in the state Council No. II. International detention home and work witi? y mu's of U,e Uuh Statc Toastmistress Clubs, met Sal-on. in Provo fur its February The awards are given anmeeting. nually to outstandnig young Council chairman, Mrs Ken men within the statc who perBalis of llulladay presided. The form exceptional service to their community. morning session cuusistcd of answer business, a question and Cottonwood Heights period conducted by Mrs 0. J. PTA Will Hold Meeting Anderson of Provo, and committee buzz sessions, conducted The Cottonwood Heights PTA by Council Vice Chairman, Miss will hold their regular meeting Feb. 21 at 7:30 in the school Glcnnis Quigley of Salt Lake. auditorium. Lt. George Nielsen, Axter lunch, workshops wt re director of the Sllt Lake coun- Methods of Evalua-- , enjoyed: Youth Bureau will speak on lion" by the Provo Toasliins-Ircs- s juvenile delinquency and the Club, led by Mrs 0. J. new youth center. Elections for the nominating Anderson, and How to Carry on committee will be held at the the in the Clubs by Debates Kay Ulibarri meeting and students in the Club, school band will give a musillulladay Toastmistress Thomas Mrs McClain, llulladay cal number. OES Luncheon Planned A sample debate moderator. By Mt. Olympus Group was presented Resolved, that $300 Sound Equipment Mount Olympus Chapter No. Should Serve for a Stolen from Church Officers 23. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an anniversary buffet Period of One Year with Mrs Sound equipment valued at salad luncheon Feb. 22 at the Rolierl Jones and Mrs R. S. $300 was stolen from the LDS Midvale Masonic Temple. Littleton on the affirmative side Millcrcck Stake Center located There will be a bazaar, baked and Mrs Ruel Nielsen and Mrs at 3805 S. Main. white and good and candy sale, fur the Paul lluess speaking Burglars broke into the buildelephant table, which will negative. ing sometime late Monday, Feb. .will noon. Luncheon at opened The next council meeting will 11, or early Tuesday, Feb. 12. be served at 1 p.in. card gamd$ be hosted by the llolladay Club They entered through an open and duor prizes arc also schedSaturday, Apr. 20 and will con- - window, according to investiuled. sist of Kpecch contestants from gating Salt Lake County Sherfrom secured Tickets may be council 11,- the winner of which iff Elmer Leake, Mrs Bulia Anderson, at regional will The Sheriff's office is still participate 4 or Mrs Betty Junes, level in Boise, Ida., in May. searching for the thieves. Toastmistress Group Travels To Provo Meet Pri-urda- Tke Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek I , Concert Tonight - CU7-232- 8 CR7-703- Ihis N Thai in Switzerland, France, Plans for installing the of aerial tramways Austria and Disneyland, U.S.A., network est I Mo..n-wlarg-,tio- n Overheard in Holladay: in Wasatch trangport tiers' and sum-tai- n I hear there Is a new cookState Park were disclosed1 and winler tourists from mcr . countries. backward book for .iast WCek by the Utah Park and How to Serve Your kellow Recreation Commission. the Hcbcr City-Par- k City side Man. Why is it that every time the legislature meets, the chid discussion is huw to raise more money, instead of how ,to spend less and reduce taxes? Every year, each department of government asks for more money . . . and usually gels it. There are a lot of services Wasatch the slate government furnishes two of which will lie capable of thickly populated that we could get along with- carrying 100 passengers each 'Front, said D. James Cannon, out. Such a policy would leave are just part of the director of the Utah Tourist more money ior the important ing developments planned for and Publicity Council, and like schools, things, the nrw park, eonsulered by The Park Commissioner point-stat- e would not be faced with "num- - ed out the development of the as officials Utahs more of the necessity digging up east slope would relieve pres- and more money, year after her one park project." west Mr Fabian, also chairman of sure from the heavily-use- d year. the National Park Service's Ad- - slope, including the The governor has recommended ail increase in the sales tax. Board said when dcvcl- - on areas. Taxed facilities in This was a second guess, alter npnients arc completed, the en- - these areas have long been a a proposal to raise the properly tire Wasatch Divide from Provo on Salt sanitary problem lax got a cold reception from on the South to Parley's Lake City's valuable watershed. both the public and the legisla- canyon Because of the geology and Canyon on the north will be ture. tax of under recreational development, drainage of the cast side of the A raise in properly The new cable ears, including Wasatch, no such sanitary prob-four mills had been suggested. bolh tramways and gondolas j lem would arise and there is is double that. The la'.r. sales similar to (hose now in opera- - plenty of room for expansion," tax that Midvale receives is equal to 8 nulls properly tax, so it is logical to assume that the average for (lie stale would probably not be far from that of the Dili largest city in the m - far-rcar- lax-paye- stale. tax on sales raises If the equivalent of 8 mills, a bit of easy multiplication reveals that the present "iv sales tax produces as much money as 48 mills properly tax. If it were raised to 3V-it would be equal to 56 mills. We dont believe the governor, nor any member of the legislature would have the nerve l ask such a confiscatory lax. The counties would nut be able to collect such a lax but the stale government has no hesitation in asking the busi ness men of the statu to colled it fur them! ... It is much the same with income taxes and social security taxes fur the federal government. Present rales of taxes would have brought rebellion long ago if government tax agents had been doing the coiled ing. Bui they were inueli loo smart for that . . . they passwl the buck to the business man, who must deduct if lrom salaries and send it in. The employe never sees the money, usually doesn't realize how big his cheek would be if unde" didn't gel hia cut first. The Icndiors lobby, most pouciTu! in the stale, has liccn putting on the pressure fur pay raises that apKir to be cun-- ; siderably nut uf line. Tile teachers have not been able to generate imirli sympathy amongst the public fur their cause, principally lierause they besides have offered litlle would hy of for a hack up their demands foring a year's work year s pay, they would find litlle opiwsilinn (o (heir pro- fii'ani- - Number 8 Parent-Teache- t BarlHisa. I 'lit mu Dali' Bjork. Susan E. Browning. W. D. Jr., Ross N. t'aslh-ton- , Susan It. Christensen. Sally Marie Cultrin, Thomas J. Conrad. Phoebe l.ynn Durrani, Deanna Fagg, and l)aid Cordon Feil. Irvin Lamar Gardner, l.jnda Gerstner, Judith S. llubhard. Atm Elise Kasteler. Alvin Henry Larsen. Frank Gene Patrieia Lewis. Joseph Lynn Lynn, Thomas Edgar Lyon, Jr.. Shirley Ann MeKean, Koliert W. Merrill, Patrieia A. Milstead. Cal-liste- Moencli. Merrill Rexl Norman. Rosanne (qienshaw, Karen Ann Perkins, Dix llaycs Petley, Janet Priee, Linda Rasmussen, Carl James Riee, Marilyn Hiehards, Judith Lee Rolins, Maureen Helen Soddon, Bruce Hixson Smith, Donya Ann Harold Derrell Smith, Smith, John Miehael Steele, Robert II. Stevens. Mary B. Sutherland, Earl Barry Top-haLynne Wilkinson, Thomas NoUla Ashurst, William D. Bachman, Karen Joy Baker, Orlando T. Carrowes, Seott B. Birkinshaw, Kenneth Ruber Butler (Sandy,) Gary Wayne Carlson, Claudia Mary Clayson, David Harrell Dalton. Gary Bonn Filler, Gilbert Amos Fuller, Barbara J. Holmgren, Jesse George Jack-soMary Blycekr Nielsen, Joe R. Pacheco Jr., Diane Pierce, Beverly J. Spry Pratt, David W. Rieherson, Richard L. Row-sel- l, Michael A. Stewart, Reese J. Williamson. The students from the Granite White Straw and Judith Lou sis high behind arc: Margery E. Tliicdc. n. rs Ass'n Gains Skyline Officers Officers of the newly formed at Skyline high school have been elected. Named president of the organization was Mrs A. C. Emery. She is assisted by Mrs Cole R. Cutler, first vice president; Ernest Pizza, principal ol Skyline high school, second vice president; Mrs Robert A. third vice president. Secretary is Mrs Jessie Cowley with Mrs Robert W. llaun as PTA j Youre on the spot and the spotlights on you" will be the theme of a program Feb. 28 at Olympus Junior high. The program, festuring music and drama depicting parents and students problems when a student is about to enter high school is open to the public and i will begin at 7:30 p.m. Honored guests will be the boys' .and girls' colunsclors from Olympus high school. Mac-farlan- c, treasurer. The officers will serve in their respective PTA positions for the remainder of the 1962-6year and will serve during the comschool year. ing 1963-63 4 World's Largest Aerial Trams Planned for Utah Jay Icachcrs Volume 8 . ; If Hie Seventy persons from the Holladay area arc among the 668 students named to the autumn quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A." The students from Olympus high school arc Anndria L. Anderson, Jeffrey L. Anderson. Jay Owen Andrus, Shcrryl Rac Andrus, Barbara Johnson Baker, Jancl F. Balmcr, Veronica Preview Feb. 28 ' By threats. Olympus high school's midwinter concert will be held tonight at the school auditorium. The concert will feature the Olympus concert orchestra and the concert choir. Also on the program will be a wind ensemble from the school, i Directing the orchestra will be Oral on Weivht and Arden Peterson will direct the choirs. The wind ensemble is under directum of Dean Akop. Rosanne Collister, a sophomore, will play a piano .solo, Piano Concerto, Beethovens First Movement. Entering High School? Get Wednesday, February 20, 1963 100 of U of U Honor Roll from Holladay Area Olympus 1 ; i "Nei - Li V. 7 : - V- -. , ... CfefegM.: itwo miles up Snake Creek west Fabian added, The State Park and Rerrea-,o- l Midway. From there it would tion Commission now hi title j climb up to Big Flat and up to to some 20,000 acres of land Sunset Peak near Mt. Milliccnt. in the area just west of Mid- - j Then the system would continue way. The land abuts Derr Creek down Alta gn(I Brighton. Reservoir on the soulh, the Uin ta and Wasatch National ForRelief Society Sets ests on the west and Summit County on the north. The U. S. Book Review, Lunch Forest Service and other local, state .and federal agencies have Sweet Love Remembered expressed enthusiastic approval will be reviewed on Feb. 27 at of the proposed statc park demeeting of the Cottonwood velopment Seventh Ward Relief Society. F. C. Koziol, supervisor for The Relief Society announces Wasatch National Forest point that there will be a luncheon cd out thai more people visit along with the book review and the canyons just east of Salt it will be held at 5901 Highland Lake than visit Yellowstone Na- Dr. at 1 p.m. tional Park. In 1950 only 900,000 Baby sitters will be furnished people were counted in and tickets may be obtained at Big Cottonwood and Lit- the door. For mure information tle Cottonwood Canyons. But in call Mrs Carmen Tuckctt, CR 1961 this figure jumped to nearly two million, more than 400,000 above the head count at YellowChrist Methodist Plans stone. The scenic beauty of the eastCub Scout Dinner ern slope, with its alpine forests Cub scouts and their parents and panoramic views, has long been known, but access has from the Christ Methodist been limited until the Utah Na- Church will hold their annual tional Guard built a road over dinner on Feb. 22, at 6:30 p.m. Guardsmans Pass several years at the church, 2375 East 330 South. ago. Everett tavrrson, cub scout The Park and Recreation Commission will request $350-00- 0 pack leader, is in charge of appropriation from the 1963 the evening. Legislature to begin development of the number one state This request includes park. $50,00 for road improvements. Fred A. Picard, a representative of Von Roll Iron Works in Berne, Switzerland, largest manufacturer of aerial transportation systems in the world, said the system in Wasatch Mountian Slate Park would lake two or three years to complete. He said the 31.000 feet of aerial cable in preliminary plans would make the system the largest in the world. According to the initial engineering studies completed by Paul Zuberbuhlcr of Berne, Switzerland, the tram system would begin at a point about Mr . Mill-cree- Folk Music Preparing for the concert al Skyline high next week are, from left to right: Donald II. choir director; Elizabeth Gunnel, Rip-piing- soloist; Kathy Sorenson, concert mistress; and William lloganson, orchestra director. Skyline Students Will Present Concert Feb. 27 Holladay Wards Plan MIoit; Paul Turner, soloist; Gary Morris,' Concert Eighteenth and Wants building j fund will receive a Imost mi Saturday, Mar. 2 when the; Salt Lake Symphonic Choir will present a conceit at the Holla-- 1 day Stake House, 4!I17 Vuw Tin; llolladay Wednesday, Feb. 27, will mark another first al Skyline High school. The student con- cert orchestra, the concert choir, and the combined junior choir will present the first all .student evening presentation in Mont. the high school auditorium. The program will begin with 'Hie outstanding choir will be concert orchestra, under the under direction uf Arinond the direction of William Hagan- son, doing the Egmonl Over- Tickets for (lie concert will lure hy Beethoven. The concert will then present six num- be on sale al the Cottonwood Iters with Donald II. Rippiinger Mall on Saturday, leb. J3, and; Th(, ju. on Friday and Saturday, Mar. jniur choir and the concert choir 1 and 2. Mrs Wayne Urimley, and the concert orchestra will 2885 Valley View Dr., is chair-- 1 tlun ,u Schubert's Man in Gini ' i j,jg a,.rij, view of the cast slope of the Wasatch Divide showa a portion of (he lie Wasatch Mountain Mate Park west of Mid- Wi)y, Wasatch County, Utah. Aerial Trams will go up (he slopes of this nimmiaui aobut two miles up Snake Creek In the center of the picture. al 8 P-- Presbyterians Plan Lenten Observations "'"'r ror man and Mrs Ralph Wright. 1C Ka,y iS(ir,.Ilson wi A Sacrificial Dinner will be 2905 Branch Dr. is in charge of concert mistress for the even-tli- c publicity for the concert. ing and Elizabeth Gamicil, Paul held Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, 1580 East Vine St., according to Rev. R. David Steele, Tltis marks the beginning of the Lenten season, and the dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. and will consist of a bowl of rice and a beverage for each person. Each iamily will be asked to contribute an amount which it might ordinarily spend on dinner at a restaurant, and these funds will be sent to the needy and hungry. Tliis observation is in connection with the One Great Hour of Sharing which is conducted at Cottonwood cadi year. The program will include the showing of a film on this subI ject. i ! Students Will Present Flag For U of U I Biu j Concert Set i Turner, and Gary Morris will be soloists. .The huge group of students lias been in rehearsal since the first of the year and, according to Mr Rippiinger, has reached a quality that many professional groups would be envious of. to T, t v, Twenty-firs- t Folk music lovers in the arcs arc invited to the U of U Union Building Thursday, Feb. 21 to hear a unique concert which will be presented by the Inlermoun-tai- n Folk Music Council. Face of a Nation will be narrated by Will Luras and will feature the singing of Rosalie Sorrels. Jim Sorrels and Bruce Phillips and the banjo of Macky Maglcby. The program will start at 8:15 p.m. in the Center Ballroom on tbe itudcnt union. I To School Olficrrs tin 1962-6- Ulcrary Adventurers for year are pictured above, left to of the 3 right, Rosemary Boss, president; Gladys CorBarbara Wood, sccre- bett, t; lary; Marv Nelson, hostess. The dub inerts the second Wednesday of each month to view literature. re- Students at the Cottonwood ' Heights school m ill present a new state flag to the school this week. The students sold cup eakes wliieh will replace one damaged in winds last fall. The cup eakes were made hy parents lo raise funds to buy Hie flag of student council members. The flag will be presented to Ihu school in ceremonies on I Thursday at the achool. |