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Show Unlvarsity of Utah LiLiv.ry Sp.lt Lako City 12, Utah . The Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Wednesday, March 27, 1963 Hoiladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek High School Music Festival Held March Rosecrest 19 The Region Three high schoo the imisie director from their Musie Festival was held Iasi for consideration in Voters in Granite District arc district emphasize heavily that The voting will be conducted at Skyline and Olyin 'pmviiig the efforts of each issue will not raise on Tuesday, " once again this year to go llll asked Apr. 2, In schools or auloist. j group pus High schools. school taxes. the district. A comthroughout . win-This year there were no 'Hie instrumental groups par-Bctao1 buildini fur of list lu,ure districts and plete voting ners announced in any part of j deputed at Olympus high school be found polling places may the festival. Each group prefur-lanthe vocal groups pcriorm-mein this issue 01 the elsewhere on various and was rated at Skyline high school, consisted points in their particular areas, Groups The polls will open at 7:00 tuartets, 'then each rating was given to soloists in the vocal area and bonds in the aniuunt of $10,000,- a.m. and will close at 8:00 p.m, Ionard Howell, and Alan hands, orchestras, ensembles, A bond election brochure isnder flc uw tin proceeds Cottonwoid Heights and soloists in the instrumental sued by the Board of Education from the bond sales can only (,.()lpS PTA Holds Meeting points out the reasons for the Marvin Strong, supervisor of be used for the purchase of Granite School Board mem- nccccssity for a bond election A panel of representatives uf Elementary Music Education in school silos, to construct new the Jordan District Personnel Granite District said that both schools or lo buy furniture and bers are preparing to hold area this year. The brochure states lie and Dr Bernlel Hales, sup- fur (he schools. meetings tomorniw night at that in May 1, '827 seniors will Dcpartn.cm met with the Cot- - m.jKir Vot.a, K(lut.a. equipment from the five high ton wood Heights PTA last Thur- - lilin wm. highly pleased with Administration leaders of the various schools throughout the graduate schools in the district, but in district to explain the details June 4,860 children will be ensday lo explain (he s)ieeial scr- - the festival and that the of the forthcoming bond elec- rolled in summer kindergarten oflcrcd by the personnel furmanec of the three Granite BYU District schools, Granite, Olym tion. programs in the district. department. The brochure further states pus and Skyline, was particulMrs Howard B. Summcrhays Special entertainment for the arly pleasing. the enrollment in the district bond will election will increase discuss the evening was furnished by the Region Three consists of Granby approximately with patrons of the first pre-- ' 14,504 jn the next five years. Lorelei" singers, Mrs Joyce ite, Olympus, Skyline, West,; It is felt that the building cinct at Wasatch Junior high Campcll, Mrs Mildred Weaver South, East and Highland high schools. for Granite District withneeds 8 at and Bcvciiy Stuck. p.m. in the next few years should inThe College of Humanities Keith C. Brown will be al clude the construction of 370 and Social Sciences uf Brigham Olympus high school for the classrooms which includes a 41 L. A. Rawlings Attends in the Young University will be fea- convenience of patrons room high school in Kearns. It National Jaycee Meet third percinct. is further estimated that nectured at the annual reception The second precinct meeting classrooms would cost AlA. 2939 BYU LaMar essary of the house and Rawlings, open will be held at Granite Park i5ftnnnnn South 2050 East, is attending umni Association April 6 in Junior Ugh with For.cr If voters approve the issuance By board meetings of the National! conducting the meeting. Salt Lake City. of these bonds only $3,166,000 School Board President Dr The reception, which is held will lie available immediately Jayccc Finance Committee al O. will the conduct Brinton The Cottonwood Heights ITA every year lo coincide with LDS Jay school for construction. The Tulsa, Okla. The group is pro-- has arranged for a Medical General Conference, will take meeting for patrons of the four- balance will be used as it be paring and planning to adopt Self Help" course to be given at place in the Jade Room of Hotel th precinct at Brockbank Jun- comes available in the next two ' $1 million budget fur national the school. This course is being! Utah, Saturday, April 6, from ior high. in the O. Thayne Acord, from the years. the number of drop-out- s offered throughout the county 4 to 6 p.m. Refreshments will Jayces for 1963-64- . District officials are urging fifth precinct, will hold a meet- citizens to vote in favor of the district. A total of 225 students Mr Rawlings, a candidate furianj is sponsored by national be served. A display depicting the acti- ing at Granger high school to bond issue to maintain the state have drpcd out of the five Utah State Jaycee President, is Bill local Civil Defense units. The classes give specialized vities of the College of Humani- inform patrons in that area of aid that is given to dsitricts that high schools and eight junior also a National Jaycee boat'd training in the area of self ties and Social Science will be the bond election. arc bonded lo the legal limit. in since the district the highs member. preservation under disaster con- set up. On hand to greet visitors Any resident of the Granite ditions and can be of grea Im- will be the new dean of the colbeginning of the school year District who Jus. paid a. pro-- . ' ' r Butler-Junioto every fainlTyT and Mar. 15. Primary reasons lege, Dr. John T. Be Hi and, Pres- Book Review portance perty tax' with the' last year and r.rc work, (77 Thursday Classes will begin on March idenl Ernest L. Wilkinson of for the tlrop-out- s is a registered voter may vote 281h from high school students and G jun Set at Libraiy p.m. and will be BYU and members of the Cul- in the bond election. Property held every Thursday night for lege faculty. ior high.) and marriage (39 included taxes paid on autolax On Thursday evening, Mar. eight wcks. Enrollment will be The College of Humanities high .school students and 5 junmobiles. ior high.) Listed in the total 28, Mrs Mary Kcjly will review limited to 25 persons per class. and Social Science includes the arc slu-- ( her latest book" at East Mill Anyone who wishes to enroll Department number of drop-out- s of Archaeology, Continued on Page 2) Creek Branch Library, 2266 in this course or to obtain fur- Economics, English, Geography, .ther may contact History, Journalism, Language, Last 3435 South, al 3:00 p.m.jMrs Kinformation, M Tlomsscni at Political Science, Psychology, Two schools now on the draw! Admission is free. Sociology and Anthropology. ing boards were officially named by the Jordan district board of education Thursday night. March 27 - 28 The junior high school to be located west of 2706 East and north of 7666 South will be known as Butler Junior High. The elementary, school at Flower Drum Sung," a nius- - soil and Norma Kcnison. generation. 8666 South 14th East will be ical production by Rogers and Mr Ed Nelson, in charge of Frankie Wing is portrayed Park elementary. Hamnicrstcin. will be present- hy Larry Bagley and Phillip the scenery, said the scenery Peruvian Inc., was awarded Sprinkler, ed Mar. Wednesday Haslrm; Helen Chao, Kathy is undoubtedly the most .decor- the contract for the sprinkling through Friday, by Granite Stanley, and Janrnc Burrell; ative and most colorful that at Hillcrcst High School Madame Fung, Sherry Christ- will ho seen for some time. We system high school. on their low bid of $29,652. InThe curtain will rise at 8:15 iansen; Doctor Li, Mike Wal- covered approximately 6,000 was in the Granite high school aud- ton; Professor Chang, Jim Sar- square feet of canvas alone and stallation of the system started Monday, with the foot itorium, 33rd South and 5th gent. overall wc have used enough ball field specified for cum East. Tickets will be sold at William Bobolis, musical dir- paint to cover four square acres 6, the athletic plction Apr. the door for either reserved or ector in charge of the produc- of land. The scenery is being field by May 4, and the- - entire admission. done general tion, said, Flower Drum Song" entirely by us, which is by June 4. Playing Linda Low will lie has excellent music and a unusual for a high school pro- project two weeks the board exIn duction. linger Vaughn with Margaret charming plot. to have plans ready for Linford as Madame Liang; Committees handling all phas- pects on Based on a novel by C. Y. biding remodeling West Jor Smith Fielding Joseph Flower Drum Song" es of the operetta consist uf dan Wang San, Rick Henderson; Lees, elementary school and con' j tells a love story against the several hundred faculty and Wang Ta, Oliver Moore. verting some unused space into Bob Peterson will play Sam - background of family tradition student members and classrooms. body of my Fong; Wang Chi Yang, Ed and age old differences in view- - Granite highs concert orchcs- - South Jordan Remodeling to elementary Mei Johnulder will and and the chorus Li, Sherry younger Ira jCalmull; perform point uf provide more classroom space was also discussed, and board members scheduled visits to Bond Vote d Discussions Tomorrow Vanfitnderen, Rapplryc. Construction, Quartet Is Winner Policy Matters B Winner of the District MIA 1963 Quartet Festival was st per-vici- Alumni Open House Occupy Board a quartet of boys from Rose-creWard, 3101 South 2300 East. Singing in the quartet arc Bob Kaolin, Corry Van Ticndcr-en- , Leonard Howell and Alan Rapplcye. The boys sang two selections at the district festival one was a serious piece, the other a novelty song. The novelty song was written for the boys by Mrs Beverly Jolley who an addition to Wood- also accompanied the group. stock elementary school and The group will participate in the starting of deliv- the state finals which will be approved held at Kingsbury Hall on Mar. cry service from the district offices to schools on a regular 30. at were Quartets represented Hit festival from Kail Mill Also unde? (lixcussfuirwus the Creek State, Monument Park possibility of holding a leeway Slake, Highland Stake, Hill- election near the end of April. side Slake, Monument Park The decision for holding the West Stake, Parleys Stake, election will be made if the Canyon Rim Stake. Utah Supreme Court upholds a decision that a Ixind election in Provo was invalid. If the Supreme court votes to uphold the decision then the Granite School Board can either show that previous leeway elections have been conducted in the manner in which the court says they should or they can hold another election In vote on what had been previously voted on. Sueli action must lie taken bc- fore May 1. The school in (he East Hills-- ! dale area will have a total of 26 rooms and will cost $663,892. The general contractor for the school will be the MAC Construction Co., with a bid of $513,050. winning the mechanical bill was the Curtis D. Evans Plumping and Healing Co. with a bid of $111 .000 and winner of the electrical job was Yales Elcclric Ine. with a bid of $35,842. The architect for the school is Bruce McDermott, who estimated the cost for the school originally at $700,000. Vi . The board approved the purchase of two buildings from (lie Hurricane Super-Soni- c Research site to be used as warehouses by the school district. The buildings will cost $660 ami disinan-tclin- g and transporting from Hurricane lo 3180 S. Eidmlgc St., will cost $20,000. The new kindergarten will have all children attending at the same time daily, from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. and no double sessions. All children attending will have the II guidance of a certificated teacher five days a week for six weeks. It was recommended that teachers receive for this program. The summer program for elementary school students is planned lo begin on May 31 and end on June 12. Sludculs may register for the program al (lie office of each elementary school beginning Apr. 1 to Apr. 19. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. daily and cud al 11 a.m. It will consist of academic subjects, cultural arts subjects and physical Illness. A specially (rained person will lie available fur (lie physical fitness part of the program. New officers in the reorganTeachers in this plan will reized Granite council ITA repceive a salary of $400 and in resenting all the elementary schools on the cast side of each school there will bo a minthe valley arc from the tup: imum of two teachers. Children from the first Alone Scliade, second through sixth grade may regisJoy Hale, treasurer. Mary Kcddington, first ter, The registration fee will Georgia Pet- lie $20. The Woodstock erson, president, Norma Well-rlctcmiilary secretary. The new ele- school addition is being considmentary council will lie called ered after a thorough investigation of the building and the Council. tlie Gruuile-Wasalc- h gtg - Number 13 Granite Bond Vote Ready on Tuesday d B" MIA Winning quartet in the District Quartet Festival is the group from Kosecrest Ward from left to right, Bob Kaelin, Corry Volume 8 Medical Help Program Started Heights PTA 1 ; j -- it On April 6 0 High Soon To Be Built CI17-284- j Flower Drum Song at Granite 27-2- Hoiladay Stake Plans ; both schools. manpower training class mechanics gut under way this week at Hillcrcst High School, with 27 students enrol led. The course covers 6 hours a day, from 12:30 to 7 p.m over a 52 week period. Much of the equipment was furnished under federal grant. Approval was given for purchase of a bus washer at Bingham High School bus garage Similar equipment was proved salisiadory at the Jordan gar' age. Cost was estimated al Conference A in pro-gra- t, t, i, Eider Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will preside al a quarterly conference of the Hoiladay Stake Saturday and Sunday, March 36 and 31. Accompanying Elder Smith will lie Elders G. Eugene England of the Genealogical Society conference sluif, and Irvin B. ydcggcr. a member of the General Welfare staff. General sessions of (lie conference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:36 p.m. hy William Wayne Prince, slake president, 2150 Panorama Way. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings in the Stake Center al 1917 Yicvvmunl Drive. President Smith is known as of the Churchs furenmst historians, authors, and authorities on doctrine. A son of Joseph F. Smith, sixth president uf the Church, he has been a member of the Council of Twelve apostles since 1919. He served also as president uf the Church's world wide Genealogical Society. Elders England and Nydcg-ge- r will address special meetings ior Welfare and Genealogical leaders on Saturday. auto $158. From left to right, Mike Walton, Ed Catmull (seated) Sherry Johnson, Oliver Moore and Margaret Linford rehearse for (he coming production al Granite FJowtr Drum Song". High School of the i The board approved LaMar and Robert Harman, Riverton, and Leo Dahl, Sandy, as substitute bus drivers. Resignations wero accepted from Mrs Joy B. Baker. Draper elementary. Robert A. Larson, music instructor, ctemeiitary and Sirs Urla Jean Maxficld. school nurse. Contracts were approved for Mrs Marilyn T. Bone, Pleasant Grove, al Draper. and Mrs Velma Dalton as school nurse. Release time was approved for Melvin Jordan Berrclt, High, Elvid Wright, Midvale Junior, and Grant Pullrn. elementary, lo attend the Classroom Teachers Southwest Regional Conference al Colorado Springa Mar. Next regular board meeting was set for Thursday, Apr. 4, at 7 p.m. 21-2- New officers in (he reorganized Granite Council PTA all of the secondary the district aro. from the top: Mrs C. C. Busch, president, Mrs Enter Nelson, iirst vice president . Mr Normand Gibbons, second vice president, Mrs Rich' ard I). Mellon, secretary, Mrs Ted Hanscll. treasurer. The new council will be known aa the Granite Council Secondary PTA. schools in |