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Show University of Utah Lit , ry Salt Lu k City 12, Utah i'-- libor The Nei Serving ihe Souihcasi Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East East Mill Creek Jaycees Receive Recognition Mill Cottonwood ! The East Mill Creek Jaycees attended a fund raising dinner recently for Richard llcadlcc, Bountiful, who has been elected president of the United Slates Chamber of Commerce. A The East Mill Creek club was Cottonwood Heights girl given special recognition for will leave July 11 for Miami having the must members in Beach, Fla., to begin preara- attendance and for their unique uniform. ' Girl Seeks Beauty Title Day Camp Held By Approximate location of the neweit auditor- ium site proposal is indicated on this map, originally prepared by the State Highway Auditorium . rr- - at 3400 South Proposed A new auditorium site, the first to be considered outside of Salt Lake City, was presented to a meeting of country residents at Midvale city hall Wednesday night and received thc:r approval. Commissioner Marvin Jenson reported that options have been been taken on most of a site at 3400 South, from State St. to First West. Mr Jenson said that this site, largely vacant land at present, could be purchased for less than $2.5 million, compared with a cost of $13,300,000 fur the downtown site. lie sa:d that the properly would adjoin the Grand Central parking lot on the north and extend south for about lVi blocks. Underpasses would have to be constructed so that Main St. and West Temple would pass under the auditorium. One of the political advan tages of the site is that it does not lie within any incorporated area and is therefore not within the jurisdiction of any city. The commissioner pointed out that the site meets the requirement of having adequate access roads. There will be a freeway to the north at 24lh South and 4th West, where MS and meet, and to the south at 45th South. Other cast-weroads in tlie area arc at 33rd South and 39th South, both of which will extend to the west side of the valley. (39th docs not go through at present, but is being extended . North-Soutaccess would be available on State St., Main St., 1st West, 2nd West, and the freeway, plus all streets cast of State. Commissioner Jensen told the group Wednesday night that a $15 million bond issue would re Camp Fire st j h ; By Jay Overheard on Main St. A lot of our dollars are rnd-inDale for the bond election, up in outer space, but that but nol the site, of the civic does nol mean they go any farauditorium has been set by the ther these days." Salt Lake County Commission. Tuesday, Aug. 6, was set for Every once in a while sonii the election on the quest'on of one we know has a run of luck whether or not to issue $15 milall had. llighl now Itela Walklion in bonds to finance an er, who lias been a mainstay auditorium. oil our news staff for some It was reported that there time. has boon in hod at her been no site recommendahas hoincin Union, eonfined to a tion given the commission, cithdark room, trying to shake off er by the adv:sory a combination of bad luck that board or by the three auditoto a shouldn't haoppen dog. rium managers who recently Kola gave up her job last month for a vaeation, to attend her brother's wedding, and to prepare for her own wedding later in the summer. Her fiance had a leave from the Marines, and they joined a group of young people on a boat trip down the Colorado Greater Salt Lake's Iteserve Itiver. A wise girl. Kola took medics 200 strong have coma preventive typhoid fever shot pleted the first of two week's iM'furc the trip. summer training at Ft. la'wis. In the desert wilderness, a Washington. Belonging to the scorpion, hiding in her clothing, before Army Reserves 328th General times three her stung she killed him. That was the hospital, which trams weekly at day all the dorters and nurses Ft. Douglas, the 47 officers and Utah rushed in southeastern 159 men are drawn from medifrantically to the truck accident cal and related specialties in where 13 died, taking all their serums and medicines with Salt Lake City and surrounding com munitics. them, so there was no medicaSome 38 other individuals tion for Itela. NorthPoison from the scorpion re- from communities in (lie 328lh west to are the attached scrum acted with the typhoid and she came down with a vio- and train along with the Utah Reservists. lent case of typhod fever. The 3281 h General Hospital Itecently she has had pockets of poison from old stys remov- dates its history from 1917 when ed from her eyelids, and the it was organized as a Red Cross scorpion ixiison soiled (here, unit in Ism Angeles. It served with valor in both too. ami the operation had In wars. Since 1917 it has been lie done once more. This lime the result was so based at FI. Douglas, the largest serious that the doctor pre- medical reserve unit in the stale scribed a dark room, fearing of Utah. Col. Wallis L. Craddire results from sunlight on dock. 1552 Millhrnok Road, who seris chief of (he those tender eyes. Itela had to miss her brotlr vice of the Salt lake Veterans Hospital, has er's weding in Cal'fornia this Administration the group since week, but with a change of luck commanded 1958. should gel to her own! g Hospital Unit Trains at Fort Lewis "What are we going to do in Day Camp next year? "Can we have a bigger rookont in Day These Camp next summer? are breathless questions asked by 143 excited Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls from the Salt Lake area who recently attended a session of Day Camp. This represents an attendance od approximately 50 of the registered girl membership in the Salt Lake area for the first year of a formally structured Day Camp sponsored by Camp Fire gGirls. Girls from Holladay attending Day Camp are members of a Camp Fire Girls group whose guardian is Mrs Howard Adult counselors volunCarla Ann llinius teered for the sessiun and each worked with a small group of ten girls to plan activities for tions for competition in the Miss the week. Counselors from the Universe Pageant. Holladay area included Mrs Carla Ann Dinius. daughter 11. L. Stevens, Mrs George Cartof Mr & Mrs Carl S. Dinius, wright and Mrs Howard 2028 East 7420 South, has been selected as Miss Utah for Miss The position of Day Camp Universe. Director was filled on a volunMiss Dinius is a 1902 graduate teer basis by Miss Janet Hansen of Jordan High school where she also from Holladay, Miss Han-- , was editor of the school paper. sen, the daughter of Major and She has been attending the UniMrs Earl C. Hansen, is a senior versity of Utah for the past at Brigham Young University year and doing part time work where she is majoring in rec- on ('durational television stareation. tion KUED. In competing for the title Miss Dinius and other contestants appeared in evening gowns and bathing suits and presented a one minute talk on "Invitation to Visit My Slate, The pageant at Miami Beach begins on July 20. e. Lewis C. Bishop Named Manager Of Anderson's Lewis C. Bishop, Midvale lumberman for 25 years, has been apointed manager of Anderson Lumber Co., 2235 South Aug. 6 Election Set For Auditorium Bonds This 'N That 5th conducted a survey in the ley. Their recommendation is expected Friday. It was rciort-eto the commission that the local committee will not make a recommendation, even after studying the question 'or 18 months. Cosl of the and tiuii.m structure has been estimate '. at $10 million, and the auvisory committee recommended that land acquisition should be limited to 251 of the structure, or $2.5 val- d East. B'shnp, who lives in Sandy, has been manager of Lumber Co. and Bestway Lumber Co., in Midvale, and Ihe new Bestway yard at 9400 South. lie is a past president of Midvale IJnns Club and past secretary of Murray Kiwanis Club, and a member of Midvale and Chambers of Murray Tri-Stal- e Holladay Youth Struck by Auto Is While riding his bicycle on his way to a friend's home. Steven Johnson, 8, soil of Mr & Mrs Curtis C. Johnson. 526 S. Broekbank ltd. , was struck by an east bound ear and knocked 30 feet. The driver of the ear was identified as Steven A. Hughes, 17, 8110 South 7th East. Sandy. The youth is rcixirlcd in "satisfactory" condition. He is under treatment for head, face and leg injuries. million. If $15 million s made available. that would leave $2.5 million for parking. There has been discussion of parking stalls in a multiple-storparking area, with costs estimated at $34.8 Million School Budget ol 3 : Queen 1 4 of-ye- J lies. "Tween queen applicants 7333 Pippcn Dr; 2nd viccprcsi- be age seven through 12 deni and secretary, Paul By- Teen" contestants will run ' water, 7040 South 2870 F.asl; from age 13 and 19. 3rd and treasurer, To be eligible for final judg- - Ray Carter, 7415 Butler Hills ing, "Tweens" must disperse Dr.; Tail Twister, John Ajioka, 35 contribution tickets, while ,2873 East 7000 South; Lion will be required to or, Wes Patterson, 2772 Pamela distribute 50 tickets. Dr.; Directors, Jack Dety, Mel Contribution tickets will be Wilkinson, Dr Martin Harris, used solely for the purpose of .Cecil Carson, The Cottonwood Heights Lions qualifying girls for the final judging hut will nut be used in Club has as a main project this the actual judging itself how-- ; year the development of a com-eve- r, to encourage the promo- - j munity park for the residents linn of more tickets llioso con- - of the Cottonwood Heights arcs, test entries turning in the most They have banded together with receipts by deadlone time will other organizations in the area receive valuable merchandise to help make tlie project a suc- cess. pnzes. Tam-"Tcen- , Holladay Eve Plans Readied for Aug. 2-- 3 Plans arc well under way for ic organizations are encouraged the largest Holladay Eve cele- jto participate in the affair and bration ever, according to spok- make application for tlie esesmen working on the annual of a concession tablishment eonununity celebration. booth. Ilolladay Eve, sponsored by (lie llulladay Chamber of ComOrganizations of various types merce will begin the afternoon are also urged to take part in nf Friday, August 2 and run the annual parade, which will include everything from decorthrough Saturday, Aug. 3. All interested residents of the ated to motorized tricycles area and their families are in- floats and bands and horses. vited to attend the festivities. All interested girls in (he comFocal point fur the affair will munity arc invited to enter the lie in Holladay Square, just queen contest. There will bo south of 4800 South on Ilolladay two searatc divisions for the Blvd. queen entrants a Tween" and A carnival will he set up for "Teen" category. Ihe children and concession The "Tween queen entrants stands of various types will lie must he between the ages of Inealerl around the carnival. 7 and 13 while the "Teen" hopeAnyone interested in operating a fuls must be 14 years of age concession stand may do so by through 19. One of the Highlights of the making application with Roy Xcilson at 4089 Holladay Blvd. celebration will be the awardChurch scouting, and civ ing of the 1963 Chevclol Monza. I ;dl00,P. 58,992 aMistantnrinci-mus- l pal senior high school; $9,492 elementary school principals; $10,292 junior high school principals and district supervisor and $11,292 for senior high school principals. district administrative Top salaries were set as follows: Supt. llartvigscn, $17,000; Dr O. C. England, deputy superintendent, $14,500; Dr Kenneth C. Farrcr, assistant superintendent, $14,500; Dr Ted T. Peterson, assistant superintendent for personnel, $13,000 and Dow P. $12,noo. Brian, There were representatives from the Granite Council PTA, the League of Women Voters and the Utah Taxpayers Association at the meeting. Dr Hyrum Harris of the Taxpayers Association was the only person who asked to comment on the budget. Clerk-treasure- 5 Key To Clubbers Attend Int'l. Convention Billie Moore, son of Mr & Mrs Lyman Moore, 95 K. Pioneer, Sandy, Gerald Greenwood, son of Mr & Mrs Orren Greenwood, 1375 East 9400 South, Sandy, Bryce Jones, son of Mr & Mrs Horace Jones, 295 North 200 East, Sandy, Robert Young, son of Dr It Mrs Harold PL Young, Jr., 259 Maple St., Midvale, Jao Van Wagoner, son of Mr & Mrs Bla nc Van Wagoner, 39 West 7065 South, Midvale, will be among 2,000 Key Clubbers, and their adult advisers, who will attend the 20th annual convention of Key Club International at Pittsburgh, Pa., July The students arc from Jordan and Hillcrest High Schools. Fees Set for 1963 - '64 School Year y $6 mill on. The Granite Board of Education last week ret the registration fees for junior and senior high schools in the district. Seventh and cigtli grade students will pay a registration fee nf $4.50 consisting of $2.5(1 student body fee. $1.50 towel charges and $.50 industrial arts or home making fee. Ninth grade students will pay a registration fee of $12.00 consisting of $2.50 student IhhIv fee. $1.50 towel charges anil $8.00 hook rental. There will he no locker charge as in oilier years. Depending on what courses individual students register for (here will lie additional fees of $1.00 art and fine craft. $1.00 home making and $1.00 indus- The committee pointed out that. land asquisition for the site Salt promised in downtown Lake would cost considerably more than originally estimated. Sewer Trench Traps Boy 40 Minutes A Ilolladay Itoy who has learned not to panic is alive today after he was virtually buried alive for 40 minutes last Wmlncsday. Randolph Hansen. 11. son ol Garlh T. Hansen, 2(125 Solar Dr., was playing in a sewer trench with a friend of his. Ronnie Walker, II. son of Mr & Mrs Dave Walker. 3983 Star Dr., when it Morning burying Randolph collapsed, under several feet of flirt. Ronnie gave the signal to the Hansen family and other neighbors and the rescue began. Ily the time Salt Lake County Sheriffs Deputies arrived one of Ihe boys hands was visible and a pipe was inserted along his arm to his face permitting him to breath. Granite Adopts June 29, the women of the Rake ami Hoe garden club entertained their husbands at a patio party, held at the home of Mr & Mrs Ben It. Slot bower, 501!) Cottonwood Lane. Assisting Mrs Slot bower with the arrangements were Hie President of the club. Mrs Jay C. Williams, Mrs Gilbert Burke, and Mrs Robert The Granite Board of Edu- - house is allocated $1.656.9x). B. Coleman. cation has adopted the largest The board also approved an budget ever to be adopted by a increase of approximately district in tlie State of 000 in the 1962-6budget, The L'tiih. increase was due to extra mon- Tho $34,800,000 budget includ- - cy from the federal government cs a maintenance and operations and from an unexpected of $17,813,653 and in enrollment last year 433,834 for debt service and cap-- which made more state money ital outlay. The school lunch available, Supt. Elmer J. Hartvigren reprogram and cannery warc- commends to the board that an Plans for one of Salt Lake anticipated program of full Countys outstanding queen conyear kindergartens be delayed tests were anuunccd this week for one which would allow the by Estelle McKinney chairman budget to be trimmed by apof the eonlesl for the llulladay proximately $140,000. Eve celebration. The 1963-6j budget is based on Mrs MekKinncy said that rules " eslima,wl tax ,cvy for next Tlie Cottonwood Heights Lions for Ihe contest this year would year of 51.99 mills compared to be similar to the rules of last Club have announced a new the present levy of 48.1 mills. that former winner fj,.cr slate for the 1963-6except year. The new budget provides for f "" dub teacher salaries from $4,452 to PrCSide,U S pLCrtVcTpSrc jf,ecf!d ( rar 18 Mel Dunlap, 6610 $7,104 for teachers with bachetost. lors degrees. Kim Both a "Tween" and "Teen" Way. School administrators salar- queen will be selected to reign) Other officers include 1st vice- Oil $15,-'crea- e. quire a mill levy of about 1.37 mills for 20 years to meet prin-c'pand interest. He said that this would amount to about $3.28 a year in additional taxes on a $15,000 home. In addition to Commissioners Jenson and Edwin Q. Cannon, the Midvale meeting was attended by mayors of Midvale, Murray, and South Salt Lake, members Itoy Davis, Ilolladay, Orrcn Greenwood, Sandy, and Morril Nelson, Kearns, of the advisory comnrttce, and rep resentatives from Murray, Sandy, Midvale, South Salt Lake, Kearns, Magna, South Jordan, Granger, and West Hunter. Parking costs at the 3400 South site would be vastly as cheaper than downtown, most of the parking could be at ground level instead of a costly ramp, it was pointed out as one of the advantages of the site. Rake and Hoe Garden Club Has Party Number 27 Holladay Eve Contest for one-wee- k 0 Department to show belt route and freeway routes iA'thVia'lt Lake Valley.1' r Site Location ' Creek $5U0,-seho- Girls in Area j Wednesday, July 3, 1963 Volume 8 trial arts. Mr It Mrs New officers of tho Cottonwood Heiqhts Lions Club for the next year are, from top to bottom, Ray Carter, third and treasurer, Paul Bywater, second secretary, Wes Patterson, Lion Tamer, and Mel Dunlap, and High school students will lie expected In pay a minimum fee of $19.75. This breaks down as follows: student Ixxly and registration Ter. $9.75: textbook rental fee. $10. no There will he Micria! fees assesed by (lie semes! or for the following: towel charges. $1.50; industrial arts. $1.00: fine arts and crafts. $1 .(Ml Yearlsiok purchase is optional and includes picture for $6.00. Tlie liourd also approved plans for const ruction of a new music addition to Olympus Junior high. The new music room is being of and designed by Jack Elders of Eh-- i lireetur buildings lers and Killers Ltd., Salt Lake grounds, said that if the soil architcchts. Mr Polders said that condition is nut loo had Ihe in studying the need of music building should be ready for rooms through out the district school in the fall. and by studying the needs as The board heard a report far as sound proofing are con- from Dr Ted T. Prtrrsnn and cerned that the new music room will be as near aeroustieally George 11. Marehant on a trip perfeel as possible. Tlie building (her took hi Washington D. C., will occupy approximately 6.200 to participate in hearings on inft of floor space with 6.750 ft. creasing Public Laws 815 and of roof space. Mr P'.lders esti- R74 which provide money (o mated the building to cost ap- federally imparled areas, that have a large number of sludeiils proximately $85,000. Assistant sueprintendrnt Ken- from families who are employed neth C. Farrer reported to the m government work directly or board that 4700 kindergarten indirectly. Granite recently has students had registered for the 5.000 studmls from such famisummer program and that 1600 lies. Dr Peterson said Dial it is students were registered in other phases of the summer enrich- likely Granile will receive some ment program. He added that aid from Ihe redrral government Tor 184 kindergarten teachers and under Public laws 82 teaehrrs in the enrichment the next year lull no one knows how much. program had hern hired. The hoard aiinonnced llial Olympus High school enrolled 8 classes in the first summer bids would he oiene(l (ill July 16 for construction of Ihe West program at that school. The board approved payment Lake Junior High school in of cost plus 8'-- ; to Christiansen Kearns. Tlie Imard authorized sale of Bros. Construct inn Co. for work to be done on repairs to William $5,000,000 in. tax anticipation lenn Elementary school. Parts notes to Zions First National of the building have begun to Bank at the rate nf 1 .83':; . Zions I separate due to a problem in was the only bank to submit a . soil condition. C. Lcland Davcy, bid oo tho sale of notes. 874-81- |