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Show University of Utah Ll'or' ry Salt Lake City 12, Utah The Nei Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek Wednesday, April 10, 1963 Volume 8 Number 15 C of C and County Crews Clean Holladay Streets Slaking preparation! for a spring concert to be presented by some 100 Singing Mothers Apr. 19 are Fatrecia Clayton, (right) con-- ' ductor, and Margret Larson, (seated) ac companist. Lucille Crowther (standing left) and Delight Frampton, publicity and program chairmen, review music that will be Musg at the concert. Jordan Needs New Stake Sets School Every Year Conference If double sessions are to be avoided in Jordan district, a new elementary school must be provided every year, plus junior and senior high schools as they become necessary, the board of education was informed by P. M. Mickclscn, director of pupil personnel, at the board 'meeting Thursday. Two elementary schools will be needed by the fall of 1964, Mr Mickclscn siad. One of these, at 8600 South 1400 East, the Peruvian Park school, is now on the drawing board and a call for bids is expected soon. lie recommended that the other be erected at about 70th South and 20th East. The district does not presently own a site in this area, but has been attempting to purchase one. Mr Mickclscn said that an school between elementary Slate St and 5th East, north of 70th South, would be needed by September 1965. The district owns a suitable site in this area, now being developed as Golden Acres subdivision.. There arc other' possibilities, such as additions to present schools, Mr Mickclscn pointed out. He said the board might consider a change in policy, and instead of building two and thrcg-uni- l elemenlayy schools as in the past, might find it more economical to use four or five-unschools. We culd fill five units at Edgemont without transporting a child," he said, adding, There is no law against building schools close to each other, cither. lie disdussed some of the more crowded areas, indicating possible boundary shifts and transportation problems, but said his committee was nut ready to make definite recommendations yet. The principals of schools involved with Mr Mickclscn as chairman serve on all boundary committees. Two boundardy rccommcnd-lion- s were made and were ap- - Susie Cox Sells Candy Boxes proved by the board. Next school year, all 9lh graders from Midvale Junior will attend 9th grade at Uillcrcst high Sessions of the East Millcreek school. Stake conference will be held 4 at the' slake house. And with the addition to But- Apr. ler schuol, 7000 South 2700 East, Guest speakers at the conferences will be Blanche B. Stodstudents shifted last year to dard, of the Relief Society GenCottonwood Heights will be Board, an( Lucy C. Dut- turned to Butler, and Mountvicw son, of the Primary General will be given relief by shifting Board. General sessions, open to. the some students to Colto..wood will be held be Heights. Estimated enrollments, public, at 10 a.m. Sunday and 2:30 be: ginning will without move-ins- , Cottonwood p.m. An MIA conference sesMountvicw, 541; sion will be held Sunday eve.U, 5i9; Butler, 587. Mr 'Mickclscn presented fig- ning. A special meeting for bishopures showing that with only 7lh and 8th graders at Midvale Jun- rics, high councilmen, and Soior next year, enrollment will board members of Relief and ciety Primary organizations be 1,007. Present enrollment with three grades is 1,046. There is scheduled Saturday evening will be 407 9th graders attend- at 7:30 p.m. ing Uillcrcst. Uillcrcst will not, however, be a high school, but will high operate as a three-yea- r school with the 9th graders simply using the same building. With the 9th graders, there will be 1,628 students at Uillcrcst next year. Patrons of the Granite DisSupt. Reed II. Bcckslcad said week voted to apthat a few students and par- trict last a new $10 million bond prove beents have been concernd issue to construct additional cause 9th graders arc not con- class rooms and schools. sidered a part of th senior high the voting was light Although at Uillcrcst and have not had was given by 15 of ev' the privilege of taking part in approval 16 voters. The final tally senior high activities and ath- cry showed 9,142 in favor of the inletics. creased bonding and only 622 He pointed out that 9th graders cannot participate in ath- against. Granite district officials all letics in a high srluxil expressed satisfaction with the because they arc permitted outcome and arc grateful to the only three years of competition, voters for their support. and if they participate as freshmen they lose their senior years participation. A high sdiool is possible, but it must have the approval of all other schools in Re-Zoning the region, and he said it is extremely unlikely that a single The Cottonwood Heights Counschool would be approved for cil heard pleas from residents privileges. Estimated enrollment in sen- of the area and from represenior high schools next year is as tatives of an electronics manufollows: Bingham, 654; Hillcrnsl, facturing concern last Thursday 1,221; Jordan, 901; total, 2769. night at the Butler elementary Jumur high enrollments will school. be 3,269 and elementary 9,259, The manufacturing firm, Mon-lefor a total enrollment next year Inc., is applying to have a By Jay of 15,297 students. This will be piece of land on the corner of an increase of 1,367 over the 7000 South and Wasatch Blvd. Overheard in the Mall: present year, and does nut lake zoned from its present R1A zonConfucious say: "Driver who into consideration the move-in- s ing to Ml which will permit takes one for road has stale that will occur before the start light manufacturing. trooper for chaser. of classes this fall. Tile Cottonwood Heights Coun- the last snowstorm is disap- - Sessions - aj Bond Approval Given by District Voters i About this time of year, when praring under a warm sun, when the crocuses and early tulips begin to display spots of color, lawns start to green up, and the jaekel steems uncommonly warm, the need for a clean-u- p period becomes painfully obvious. Dirt, junk, and winter's accumulation uf filth suddenly become eyesores. Signs suddenly lose their paint, becoming ugly ami unreadable. Buildings that always looked all right arc, all of a sudden, badly in need of paint. The ol buggy, too, appears sadly in need of a wash job . . . yes, even a coal of paint! As nature dresses up for the new season and loses winter man-mad- e drabness, tilings look worse than ever. Women start houscclcaning, and men start yardclcaning. They'd better, hurry, too, before, the golf season gets under way! : Is On k, Cottonwood Mall Will Have Sunrise Services tonwood Heights Baptist Church, has taken the initiative in organizing the first, of what is hoped to be, annual Easter Sunrise Service to be conducted at the south end of the Cottonwood Mall, looking towards the rising sun uver beautiful Mt. Olympus, on Easter Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. A cordial invitation has been extended the entire commiinity-tmembers ol all churches to spend an iiour of Easter worship in these must significant surroundings. Music for the service will be furnished by the Evergreen Junior High Choir under the direction of Edna It. Anderson. The principal, Mr Chester Todd, and the parents of the choir members arc to be congratulated mi their willingness to make this contribution to tliia community effort. A trumpet trio from Granite high school will add musical color to the service. In ease of inclement weather, the service will be moved into the all enclosed climalizcd Cottonwood Mall, according to Mr Dan. The community is cordially wood Mall. Rev. John Dan, of the Cot invited to participate. New crisp dollar bills, delicious chocolate eggs, hopping twin Easter Bunnies, and the first Community Easter Sund rise Service in the area, highlight the activity planned for this week end at the Cottonwood Mall, according to Wayne F. Richards, Executive-SecretarManager of the Mall. With school letting out for tiie Easter vacation, it is planned to give Easter eggs in delicious pure chocolate to every .youngster visiting the Cottonwood Mall. Those children accompanied by parents will be given an extra treat. Tliey'll be eligible to win a ' new crisp dollar bill if they catch the hopping Easier Bunny and receive one uf the lucky eggs awarding them this special prize. There will be two Twin Bunnies hopping up and down the all enclosed Cottonwood Mall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They may liup right up to you or you may have to catch them. That's all part of the Easier fun on the Cottonllolladay-Coltonwoo- y o No Problem The Holladay Chamber of Commerce organSalt Lake County sweeper trucks prepare to County Agent , by Wayne Rose take o na load of water prior to sweeping the ized the clean up of streets in the urea. The surplus food problem in ; in llolladay last Saturday morning. streets America today disturbs many people. Americans arc fortunate that their problem is one Holladay Man Has of surplus instead of the de75th Birthday most in ficiency occurring countries. Tiie 7.ritli birthday of John B. Some have proposed reducing research into development Taylor, 4938 Vicwmonl St., of better farming methods. Bewas observed Sunday In action last week the Gran- - nientary school for tlic use of fore doing so, the predictions with an open house at his home. of a itc board education Susie Cox community park. changed made by statisticians that the Ollier trades with schools in A resident of Holladay all his uf boundaries several United Stales population will the double in its present figure Susie Cox as she flashed her schools in tlic district and trad- this area are: three acres at life, Mr Taylor was born Apr. the 21st should be century at smile Neighborhood ready ed or sold several parcels of Eastwood school, 10 acres in 13, 1888, in Holladay, a son of Along with this land to tlic residents during the Camp Fire Salt Lake Country the gully at Skyline high, five Austin and Sarah Leonora TayGirl candy sale conducted last growth, each year hundreds of acres at Meadow Moor school. lor. He marricr Myrtle Wag Recreation Board. thousands of seres of good promonth. 12 The Granite school district staff Jan. 12, 1916, in the LDIJ With new tlic of addition were used ductive land ten sold The being year-olgirl out . all other Camp Fire Girls in the for housing dvclopmcnts and classrooms scheduled to begin will receive two plots of land Salt Lake Temple. Salt Lake valley except for highways. With this kind of soon at Skyline High School as trades. One is an eight aerc Sharon Easton of Hunter, UIJ. I situation, it is knownjfoat-averthere will be room for addition- tract near tlic Canyon Kim eleKiwanians Hcar-T- J of U Susie, a daughter of Mr fc age yields uf today's crops with school bo will that al students next at tiie sdiool mentary Mrs A. J. Cox, sold 132 boxes today's acreages will not meet Law Professor Tuesday of candy. Proceeds from the food needs of an expected popu- year, therefore, the board of used as part of a site for a new sale will be used for expenses lation at the end of the century. education has scheduled 240 junior high. Tlic oilier piece of Speaking Tuesday at the reginvolved in organizing a stateninth grade students from Wa- land is 10 acres near the Kearns ular meeting of the Sugar House wide council and setting up a satch Junior High to attend junior high that will be the site Kiwanis Club was Wallace Reed day camp for the girls to attend. uf a future elementary school. Bennett, professor of law and Skyline next year. Group leaders in the area reExact terms of the land assistant dean at the University move will increasThe relieve corded over 4800 boxes of cantrades and sales arc nut coin Fully Junat dy sold. The goal was 2400 boxWasatcli Utah. He discussed "Ineon-base- d ing crowding plele, however, they will bcjf es. 240 students will come ior. The on appraised values. sistancy in Political Principles. Water being distributed to from the area north of 3300 Susie Cox, a student at Crest-vieElementary, said, I have Salt Lake County by tlic Metro- Soul li and cast uf Wasatch only been a member of Camp politan Water District has been Blvd. Fire Girls since the first of fully approved according to Also set for a change will be a recent report of the Utah De- 300 tenth grade sturlrnts from February, but its fun!" partment id Health. Granger High School who will The water is distributed to attend Cyprus next year. South Kearns, Granger-HunteGranite High School Twenty Jordan, Redwood, South Cotton- students living in the area beFifleen students from the stimulating them toward a East Sandy, Granite tween 1500 East and Highland wood, - Co. and Salt Lake County ecr in scientific research, WaterSide West Park, Dr. .and north of 4500 South, Students from the south Sail to Hercules Powder Co. will attend Olympus High next area have been selected to parBased on current evaluations, year. ticipate in the first Intcrmoun-- : Lake City area who will attend cil in voting on the proposal was the Stale Health Department A program, initialed by the tain Junior Science and Human- tiie symposium arc: From Skyline high: Keith A. evenly divided among the mem- delivered a letter to Robert Hi- Salt Lake' County Recreation itics Symposium at the Univcr-- 1 John B. English. Margur- Utah. of of the .Kose, sity lbert, to next manager have area general bers present, one member being Board, park - el L. Sears, Connie K. Clirist-dent- s slu200 lie will ConWater among Lake Thcy to school sites was boosted last County absent. Three voted in favor, Salt from Idaliu, Nevada, Col- - ensen, Alsun S. Anderson, servancy District, stating that week by tlic Granite board of three against. From Olympus high. Diana J. the district is. to be compli- education when they agreed to tirade, Wyoming and Utah on Citizens present at the meet- mented on tlic current high stat- trade or sell acreage tu the the U campus Apr. 25 for the Butler, Brent M. Hollis, Randall three-da- y L. Dimond, Stuart B. Pett, meeting. ing took a standing vote which us of the water supply system county. g 23 one of The Terry L. Wilkins, Don R. contributions the tlic and symposium, The upon plan proposed by showed about 140 opposing the Keith E. the Norman, helmsen, field in this vital presented throughout county recreation board would location of the plant and 95 in being made located five acres of park and United States, is sponsored hy Margaret McGarry, April J. favor; only those present at the of water supply. Tlic water used by the dis- recreation ground near elemen- the U. S. Army in cooperation Vuorliees, Allyson (K) Ashley, meeting who were prnicrty Uni- Max A. Anderson and Morris owners in the area cast of 1300 trict is obtained from the Met- tary schools and 19 acres near willi Duke University. The - A. Goutes, members uf the Skywtih Utah Dugid Salt of along District or senior Water each versity high junior East and south of 6660 South ropolitan Lake which obtains water sup- school. The plan will eventually way Proving Grounds will eo- - line high school faculty and were allowed to vote. Greene and Residents of the area object- plies from Little and Big Cot- include all schools in Salt Lake Kimnsnr the Intermouiilain Sym- Lawi'cnce W. G. members Richards, George from and tonwood posiuni. to Canyons County. ed rezoning any piece of Tlic syniNisia are designed to ol the Olympus high school One or the major exchanges property in the residential area wells. Tlic MWD maintains Hie development of ully have been selected to par- to manufacturing when so much treatment plants at both Little included transfer of some 30 - the scientific interests and ahil- - ticipate in tlic symposium along Mt. of in also at and base Cottonwood acres (lie Olym counCanyon manufacturing land in tlic pus and near the Oakridge clc- - itics of high school age students, wilh the students listed above. ty is not being used. They also the city. to trafamount of the objected fic that would be created in the area at peak travel hours. William Grolc, 7074 South 2825 East, wauled to know if the county or any individual or anyone else could guarantee him that there would never be any more attempts to rezone any part of the area to manufacturing once an initial zoning change had been made. Montek, Inc., presented slides of the area concerned and showed manufacturing sites of similar operations in residential zones in California. After hearing both sides the standing vote of property own' ers in the area was taken and then the council voted. Tabling action was taken when the council could not reach a majority vole with these members id the council who were present. The issue will be decided liy the council on May 2 when I lie absent member, Harold Long will be present. Tuc council's action will then be forwarded to the Salt Lake County Com mission for action. County Commissioner Marvin The students prepared food for the party and appeared in Fourth grade students at the llolladay elementary school take G. Jenson was present at the authentic costumes. time out from their Hawaiian Loan to pose for a picture. meeting. Granite Shifts Lines, Trades Land for Parks Hul-lada- y, d - County Water Approved Students Selected for Council Hears Views N That Margo Walters, llolladay Blvd., has been chosen as one of the first three girls to be named to the 1964 United States Olympic ski team. There has been no official confirmation of the news but Margo's father, Earl D. .Walters, reports that the news was carried in one of the dailies at Seattle, where the tryouts were held. Surplus Food 13-1- it This Members of the Holladay the llolladay Village Shopping Chamber of Commerce and a Center last Saturday nuirning. sizable crew of men and Mom,HrK r lht, ChaIIlU.r of chincry rom the Salt Lake started at 7 a.m. to County Reads and Bridges De-- ; clean vacant lots in (lie area of streets cleaned the partment and to slack rubbish. The county crews came with trucks and street sweepers to pick up tue slacked rubbisli and to wash and sweep the streets 132 around the shopping center. The county men worked all day to "Would you like a box of clean barrow pits along 2300 candy, sir? It seems no one East to approximately 3900 So. could say no to golden-haire- d An effort is being made to have the county provide a street sweeper in the area on a regular basis The llolladay Garden Club is going ahead with plans to plant flowers around the base of the flag pole in the Holladay Square. at Symposium r, Area U of U , Wit-bein- ! |